Page 8 The Guardian Friday, August 9. 1957

HAPPENINGS -

Mrs.DanielMacLeaawhoaowgattheh-sumnserhomeinhrk resides in winatoos. is bdnslroiac.

most eordially welcomed tni

Clllrloitltliwn by her aumerour Tlelcome guests of Mr. and Mrs frlendm She in accompanied by Erneet MacCabe and Mr. and lie? illlll-lllth Mlle M-Ilflel M-It T Mrs. George MacLennan of Ala- I-ou- Tim In -urine It them-nu. are Mrs. Laurita Polley

Former Island Woman is Board Of Trade President

Mr. and Ira. Ylysaee (Lye) slonalBoardef'Pradeiathepss Cameron of Haney. 3C. are via vince of BC. kiagialndiaaltivenwhereihey Needless to say they are u- so-. Cameron's sie- loytng contacts with their many llanisayandllr. relatives and friends. and led have both acqulr- forward to the ”Ialands" big part- ed emineaee in civic affairs since ade (Exhibition week) with plena- locatiag at llaaey. - ure. The Cameron family sped Mr. Cameroahiiseagaged in ee-1theyear19t&4.'iini(ensingtna.P. counting and ursnee his wife. g , u. M u.lhPl.mdnRe.HEl.where eyoper tb W "H" M”. emu” many Cameo Theatre. and consequently the uniqul distinction of being thel mode may friend: who In elv- sole woman t of a divi-i ing them a warm welcome.

Acodion Festival is Held Along N. 5. French Shore

ME. AND MR8. ALLENM. CBIPPS

Wedding Reception Held At The Odd Fellows Hall

Miss Annie Joyce Frances Ae- ern. 109 Close Avenue, Toronto. and Mr. Allen Matheu Cripps. To- ronto, Ontario, were marded in the Presbyterian Church, Toron-. to. on June. 186:. at six o'clock. The Rev. Charles Boyde was the! officiating clergyman.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. Qd Mrs. Otis Acorn. Peter's! Road, Prince Edward island. The. groom is the son of Mr. and Mrsf Mattheu Cripps. Chatham, NB.-

'l1se church choir sipplied the approproiate music.

The bride wore a powder blue. nylon taffeta gown. Her head-

dreas was a white seeded pearl

hat. Her bouquet was pins rosea with satin streamers.

Mrs. Lester Adams was the ma- tron of honor. Her gown was blue nylon and she wore a white hat. .Vlr. Lester Adams was the best man.

The wedding reception for 15 guests was held at the Odd Fel-

home ef the Hon. 3. Earle Mae Donald and Mrs. Maebonald. N North River Road.

lev. and Mrs. VI. A. Paterson of Georgetown. are spending their vacation in their eottege at Csvendidi.

Mrs. James I. Cookson and her daughter, Mrs. Helen Devoe. ea- tertained at a tea at the Char- lottetown Hotel on Monday after- noon to visit with former friends. Mrs. Cookson left on Wednesday- morning to return to Callfornial and Mrs. DeVoe to New Jersey.

Mrs. Alfred E. Jamieson has al-. so returned to Halifax. They came to visit their sister. Miss Laura liodgeoa. Dr. and Mrs. Clinton Hayward: of Chatham, N.B., and their two ichildren are vacationing in Cav- l endlsh. Mrs. Hayward is a daugh-

ter of Mrs. ll. ll. Hatfield and of the late Mr. H. H. Hatfield.l a former M.P.. in Ottawa.

lows Hall. Toronto. Ontario. The decorations were cut flowers with pink and white streamers.

The destination of the honey- moon was Niagara Falls. The bride's travelling costume was a navy blue linen suit with white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Crippa will reside at Toronto. Photo by l-iayaahi Photo Studio.

PUGWASH SETTING Her Contribution

IAIOLD GARNET BLACK done it before."

invariably clad in an ancient dress of black sateen and clutch- ing about her frail shoulder: a tattered Paisley shawl, Maslha Borden might often be seen saun-

- and so Martha resumed her comfortable rocker.

"Well, if you insist. Rhoda",

It was so pleasant to be in a

tering up to the post office oli nice home and to feel the warm- a Nova Scntian village on thelth of her friend's invitation. it Atlantic seaboard in hope of get- ' reminded her of other and bet- ting a letter from her son Wil- ter days. . o linm. often, too, was she seen .”You were asking about Will." 3 . standing at her own unpalntedlsaid Martha presently. "I had - gale. whose broken hinges werela letter Tuesday - I forgot to - precnriously held together by bring it along - saying he was bits of rusty wire. in France with the Canadian in her earlier days Martha had I army - been there some months. been around the world on her-l guess they are having 3 prgg. first husband's sailing vessel but ly rough time from what he said. had later settled down with a He wrote the men at the front good-natured second husband..are expecting the war will soon Hollow-checked little old ladylbe over. and they'll all be. . ." that she was. with deep blue "l certainly hope he's right," eyes and whitening hgirg Mu-.tbroke in her friend. "ltill be the Borden was a truly gentle.greet to be through with all this and patriotic soul -- as patriotic A lwllll kllling and maimlng as as any. lmlny thousands of the boys, .- Despite her poverty - perhapg wonderful to have him back a- because of it - Mrs. Bordenlgaln alive. Too bad he doesn't was a deely . " X

womgg, write oftener." While trying to forget the many "He never Ian much at writ- things she wanted but no longer. llll." she explained. "I think he possessed. she devoutly thanked lull llKlll'9d I'll know he was 2 God for what little she lied. On setting llonl all rijst. He was . ' her way to some friend's house 'lWl!I Illy lilllll. - lull like . .5, yrmuentiy strolled put an his father. it's the first time we white meeting-house with its tiny Tel"! KMW lI0'l lane to War. slim steeple pointing its CI"-h-i Probably molt of his friends ly finger to the heavenly maa- lollled IIP-" glam gbovg, . "Like enough". said the other. On such occasions die usual-A "WI '00 bid." went on Mat- ly turned aside to enter the emp- l 15' Olnlellly. "that we women ty sanctuary and sat in . mg. folks can't do something our-

Mrs. ll. '1'. 8. Yeats of Lat.-hine., -Quebec, and her son John are 'visiions in this province. They .have been staying with Mrs. i Yeats' brother, Mr. Harry Jamie- son and Mrs. Jamleson. at the Jamiesou cottage on the Monte- gue River. Mrs. Yeats is now: with her sister. Mrs. Arthur Du-l var and Mr. Duvar at lioliandi Cove. l

Mr. and Mrs. H. Roy Crom- well Wyeknss. N.J.. arrived Mon-l day to spend six weeks holidays

l Mr. Cullen has been eminently

of Lon Angeiae. California. Meo- sre. Harold and Roy Maccahe of Boston. Mass., and the Misses Ed le and Kathy Mai.-Cabe of Balti- rnor, Maryland.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hughes and two daughters Norma and Vera of New Waterford. N.B., left for home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wise, Harrington.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cullen of Halifax. are spending a few days in the city, visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Cullen have resided in Halifax for the last thirteen years.

succssful in insurance business in Halifax and environs. Their sons Andrew and Joe spent weeks on the farm of their cousin Mr. Austin Pendergast. at Kensing- ton. and are returning with their parents, While in the city, Mr.. and Mrs. Cullen were guests at the Charlottetown Hotel.

Mr. amd Mrs. John . Arsen-1 ault have returned to their home in Charlottetown. after visitingi with friends and relatives in Chelsea. Mass.. Rumiord and; Mexico. Me.

Miss Elaine Arsennult arrived by plane from Toronto. Out. for a two weeks visit with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Arsen- ault and sister and brother in law Sgt. Neil and Mrs. McNevin,

Charlottetown.

ELLEN'S DIARY

Will the sun shine? Or showersg mist the hills? And where now is the pleasant wind of the west And why do the pond-pipers con- tinue their ..ight-laments. in an echo of spring tunings so late this season And when will the These are the queries which come i to mind and lips these days as continue to mark time at season- al work which by rights should be drawing to a close by this.

But no matter the moment y disappointm i and hopes put off, the August month is here to set the August shades along the coun- tryside. Now the green of the gralnlands is more marked beside the shorn haylands, and presently even before we like to accpet it. the gold of the harvest shades will seep in there to declare another summer spent.

Even now the pastures show subtle touches of Autumn. . . and we speak of getting in from the far field where it was prepared for the stoves our supply of win- ter wood to the shed. And we say. taking stock of time and season, this and that we must do before the days shorten. And are surpris- ed to dad that already the dusk feathers the hilltops much ear-, lier than before. now that the lush i of summer is passing.

cughlqngd pew It the re" (M-lselves to help and this terrible a few minutes of silent medi-l W-If - Iolflelllllll fell. l mean. iatioii. Sometimes she stole upll know l Wlsh I could."

the only aisle to pray at the al- "Y0" ll"! d0llll l0m!UllIIl." do-

was bathed in blue and eriim'r0hirlhNlnI-- In to the army. son light streaming in through a whll "'0" 90"” You do? You gm gn gmlnQd.Kj.g. memoriu ; are doing better than I am. My window placed there at the close! boys are -I1 too your to so." of the South African war. As shel "Y"-" "I0 Ttlillld. I little left the building. the Mitehella. : i'''"”'' "' ”" '”'''' "l Iunsou w h o s e decrepit three-roomed Y0"'i'9 I'll” 1 lm llllkllll I co!- hoiise stood nearly opposite the! "'lb"ll0l-" church. always noticed on herl 0” 5"" IVWTWW I50!" I 1." . "ding now um V,”-week later the Mitchell: noticed lacking when she entered. I ilmlllnr firm vmlns their "Poor old soul!" said Tillie . how -nd Iur-Ins up the cinder- Mm-M" in M, hum.” " bgeovercdv walk leading to the lit- nu," they wllchtd Mum. on tie white-steepled church. The ,9.-in .n,m,,o,, picking M, W. ysir was full of wsnri sunshine down the church walk. ''I feel "ll "Id ll '1 I Plnllll ill! .0 ,0", go, bag 35;, '3'. Id of growing things. From the top plenty of troubles. Her old man 0' I 1-" Ivmce in the

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And we who garner many a . whimsy of summer to heart. find that we have lost too many sun- seta of late in our buay-ne- or it

tar. which on summer afternoohe '-lllfld Rhoda Brown. "'You're may be is our earelessnem since m'”” '''''”''"V "' "" mu"

T it is so easy to sing the delectable

lbours laxily away. We have not saved enough we are sure is last us through the dark days and the white days of fall and wlntc to come.

so into our strange storehouse .we must save more of those tel bygone delights of the year. Re- 'member The first treasure el May-flower and dandeliu . . . the shy violets. A maldee of but- tereup. . . a delay or two freak sndinodeet-atleastonetotell off the petals again as fesnlalty will: the young with the sweet of every visit merry and

So Many Need A Bit Of Lovin' Along The Way

the untrod years ahead of them. fair, none untoward. no shadow to darken the way; the older look ing back with chuckles, wise in their living. Wise. yes but not disillusioned when they remember that if here and there along the route march. they faced the odd bleak wind of fate to torment them and found that life is notl an old sweet song. all in all it: was a good road to come. Everi fascinating to travel - their roadl of the years.

"These are the important things! someone to love you" one look-i ing back along the trail said. Andi there are so many who "need I. bit o' loving" all along the way.I

"Oh llike to garden" one made light of his industry and ability the other week when we admired plot where obviously "God walk- ed" with him slong the way.. "There's something about it that. fascinates one if he has a liking for the land. so its no hardship for me. But I'll tell you some thing" he said. "don't think that a little appreciation doesn't help! Do you know what my missus said to me this morning? she said the garden never looked bet- ter nor the flowers prettier than they do this year! Now wasnlt that something to help a fellow? I Why" he smiled happily "I've! been humming a little tune bl myself all day." t

The night sings a tuna now. onej

lag ear - a nice song. tuneful

sag hills. atll tomorrow - - - Diary; - Goodnight. . . . . . T

Royal Travels

WINNIPEG (OP) llartneil. signer. has arrived by plane London explaining that it was not his own trip that left him on- liausted. but the four made and to he made this year by his royal

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"Pate a la rspure"...tradition

al dish which has delighted thci Acadians of Clare years will be the "piece de re- sistance" ing to their native homes for the. annual Acadian Festival along

for many

for thousands return-

Nova Scotis'a French Shore, August I to 15.

basically from grated potatoes squeesed dry and aeladed with boiling fat. Between two layers of the resulting paste chicken and sometimes onions are plac-i ed. The contents are then baked to a golden brown. Acadiana never seem to tire of this de- licious food which in many horn- es is served at least twice a

There will be many happy family reunions in Clare andlweck. when returning sons and daugh- To say family reunions will he tern gather round the festive ta- happy is an intact tatement for bio for a steaming did: of "pate from the days of the early set- a la rapure" there will defini- ilers. the Acadlnn family has al- tely be "no place like home." ways been a closely knit unit!

"Pate a la rapure" is made and one where the influnce of

gatherings will be held along the shore in many communities. His- toric Pointe a Major near Belli- vuu's Cove will he the scene of a mammoth barbecue and bon- fire Saturday climaxed by a bril- liant display of fireworks. The Yarmcuth Citizen's Band will be on hand for the occasion. Highlight Sunday will be a huge parade from Cape St. Mary and Mavillette to Church Point. HM CS Cornwallis navy band will per- form on the campus of St. Anne's College. St. Anne's will be the cea

aarnam MuDONALD RONALD I. LANE

Mr. and Mrs. Lenard MacDon-i Lane. of Albiilnliierque. ltiew Mex.

i ico. U.S.A. e man age will

Ha M" in "now" the Tune. take place on the twenty-first of

m"" M "Mr d'"3m"' MW E" August at the church of the Most

In Belhllllh lo Rolllld EdWITd- Holy Redeemer in Charlottetown son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. at nine o'clock.

in for a grand musical. singing tivitics and the week will be and dancing concert Monday i brought to a fitting close Thurs. night and Tuesday at the aamel day. Aululil 15- W"-11 IP94-illl relis- site the spotlight will turn on a' ions ceremonies in the numerous children's field day and par- churches along St. Mary's Bay gdg, shore in honour of Our Lady of

There'll will be a monster bingo l the Assumption. the patron aaini Wednesday along with other fes- ' of the Acadlans.

meeting to eover Isa Conven- tion expenses.

Discussion on benefit show took place and a committee was ap-

' Bake ti-1; delicious con-was LAYER CAKE!

pointed to interview a needy family and give assistance to

the needs most urgent. it was ”"'”””" ' """ cu-use You can depend on moved and seconded that a let- II6c.eeea-elisdpsuryflaer 15.. an." MASK: ter of thanks be written to Lloyd or iii I. searched G K... .-lg. . h yd”. on Y”

mlttee. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and com- mittee in charge. The National Anthem closed the meeting.

IIOWN IABY . Baby I a b r s a have brown stripes. They turn black as the

Ellis for his generosity in giving ,..p...n.- us a benefit show. ' h The August meeting is to be '””""" "Tu"

at the home of Mrs. William Wile-hi-I-en-ll

Mathesoa with Mrs. Leeco and , hw maau. . I 6- Ih-no-he - Mrs. 0. Read on the lunch oom- bung” a,.g..p, 55.4 i.

fine Ingredients 3 I . give you lighter, finer-tenured results. Ivy MAGIC Ioking Powder 0;

Add dry ingredients to creamed defuse alternately with milk, con- bhhg alias eed eddltlesi. Tum bite 1 greased I-inch round coke pens. lined in banana with greased waned poper. lake in nodes- eiely hot even, 375', 25 to 30 minutes. Mi leyess of sold coke together with thick respbesry lain between and never with e coffee- eovomi hosting.

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