MR. AND MRS. ALDEN LEA BELL
1:“). Lovely Autumn Flowers Background For Wedding
Birch Hill Lodge, Summerside, was the setting or a pretty au- tum-n wedding on Saturday, 0c- tober 4, at 2 p.m. when Mary Arlene Bowness, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Campbell, Ken« sington, became the bride of Al- den Lea Bell, Son of Mr. Alton Bell and the late Mrs. Bell of Bur- lington. Rev. L.M. Murray of- ficiated. During the ceremony, Mrs. Walter Moase. aunt of the groom. played “Praise My Soul the King of Heaven”, “The Voice That Breathed O’er Eden” and "0. Perfect Love".
Baskets of Autumn flowers created a pretty setting for the bridal party.
Miss Shirley Mann was brides- maid ahd Mr. Lyman Moaise. cousin of the groom, was best man.
The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Sterling Bow- ness, was lovely in a floor length portrait gown of white nylon net, with .lace panels over satin on the boutfant sk‘irrt. The lliltted bodice. buttoned down the back and trimmed with "seed pearls, had long sleeves coming to a point over the hands. Her finger tip veil of tulle illusion fell from a crown of lace, trimmed with seed pearls and sequins and she“ car- ried a cascade bouquet of red
sweetheart roses.
The bridesmaid was gowned in mauve nylon over taffeta, ~ball~ erina length, with matching hat and mitts. She carried a nose— glay of yellow ‘mums.
Mus. Campbell 'chose for her daughter’s wedding, a street length dress of royal blue crepe with matching accessories and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses.
After the ceremony a reception for seventy guests was held. The bride’s table with its attractive arrangement of Autumn flowers and lighted tapers, was centred with a three~tier wedding cake, topped with miniature bride and groom. Miss Paulette Mutch was in charge of ’the guest book.
For the honeymoon trip to New '
Brunswick, the bride changed to a brown wool suit with pink and brown accessories and a musk- rat fur jacket. Her corsage was of pink roses. .
Mr. and Mrs. Bell will reside at Geary, NB. where the groom is attached to the Royal Cona- dian Army at Gagetown. Prior to her marriage the bride was in the employ of F.W. Ward and Sons, Summerside.
Out of the province guests in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Hazen West, Monoton, NE. and Mr. Judson MacLean, New Glasgow. N.S.
WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS
Reference Book Hobit Is Educational Necessity
By Ruhamah S. Frank
Dr. Wilder PenIfield in his lecture here last week, offered the intriguing suggestion that “Canada even with her exist- ing resources and native stock could well create as well suited to intellectual growth as that of Classical Greece." No one who is not entirely familiar with the "existing resources and native stock" of both Canada — and “Classical Greece” — can take issue with the noted physician and it wasn’t with any idea that I could acquire such information that I went to the library the following day. It was just that Dr. Penfield’s brief outline of the “Glories that were Greece” gave me the desire to refresh my fading knowledge of that period.
A SUNNY CORNER
I took the two volumes of the Encyclopedia Britannice dealing with Greece and Athens from their shelves to a sunny corner of the library and had a most delightful time. I anchored bits of information that had been floating around in my mind and came across provocative state- ments that I did not remember havmg read before. For instance I found that “payment for pub- lic service was introduced (in Athens) by Pericles (443-429 B. C.) and may have added to the greatness of Athens by attract- ing the best minds of Greece but created dangerous precedents and incurred the censure of not- able Greek Thinkers.”
Furthermore. it seems the payment for public service was “obtained at the expense of the Confederates which Athens ex- ploded in a somewhat selfish and irregular manner. ' Theory of “Tyrant City‘ (Alas! Is thIs Athens, Symbol of Free- dom?) roused public opinion in Greece a g a in s I Athens and brought on the Peloponnesian \‘iar I431404 BC.) which mined the Athenian Empire.” ILater volumes than these of 1929 mav cast a different light on this perioth
HOME AND SCHOOL The above Is just a preamble.
o Ihc point I Wish to make: that ah? ‘
re can he on continuing edu- ‘1 after school days or over, fullest advantage from
and college without an
dictionaries, encyclopedia, etc.. should be instilled in the young in the home and in the school.
In the home it is not enough for parents to buy a set of refer- ence books. It should be a fre- quent practice for parents and children together to “look up” doubtful words; track down fuzzy ideas. In school, teachers should first make sure that the small dictionaries owned by pupils are not confusing (as they so often are) before assigning words to be defined. And it is worse than useless to send young people to the encyclopedia for information when the material and style of presentation are be- yond (them.
Reference books should be chosen as carefully as text books (should be selected) and their use should be taught in schools as carefully —- even more carefully — than arithme- tic — or reading. Though in the latter case a true love of read- ing often leads straight to the
shelves where’ the reference books rest.
most inexpensive salesman yo.- can employ - - - cI
GUARDIAN- PATRIOT
WANT AD Phone 8505
Lena Caroline McLure.
Women's Editor. Phone 854'
Page 8, The Guardian F ri., October 31. 1958
HAPPENINGS
Tonight is Hallowe'en. We like the spooky side, there is so much fun getting dressed up—going out after dark and meeting all the strange groups of funny little people like ourselves. Molasses kisses — how can we ever eat them all! The real witch of Hial- lowe’en scurries too fast across the moon for most of us. Well— Indoor games after the door-
bell ringing is over and treats
enough to provide a feast for our fire-lit ghost—story time. Yes, we love I-lNlowe’en.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Seller, Charlottetown, are at present in Cleveland. Ohio, where Mr. Sel— ler is attending the National As- sessors convention in that city.
Mrs. Kent
Jo ne-s, Hazelbrook
has returned home alter-a plea-
sant visit with her sister, Mrs. Hlart in Quincy, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vessey. York. and Mrs. Lena Cooke, Cen-
‘ tral Royalty, have returned from
an enjoyable motor trip. Th ey were guests in Cambridge, Mass,
of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sanford,
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur And- rew, West Acton, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watts, York, have returned from a two-
ELI.EN’S DIARY
week motor trip to Lynn, Mass. where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matheson.
M r s. Laughlin MacIKinnon, North River Road, entertained at her home on Saturday night in honour of Miss Verna Darrach, prior to leaving for Mor‘cton, N. B. Miss Darrach was presented with a gift by the hostess.
Mr. Peter Mellish and Mr. Norman M‘acLeod, students at Mt. Allison University, spent last weekend in Charlottetown, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mellish, Brighton Road.
IMrs. Gerald Maddigan. R. N. arrived by plane on Wednesday, from Spencer, Mass, where she had been called three weeks ago, due to the serious Blues and subsequent death of her sister-in- law, Mrs. Frank Devereux. Mrs. Madrdigan spent some time with her brothers, Mr. Joseph Dever- eux and Mr. Ivan Devcreux and other relatives and friends in Boston. Dorchester and Welles- ley Hill, Mass.
Mr. Dennis O’Slhea arrived by plane this week from Boston, Mass, where he had been spend- ing the past two months with his daughters in Roxbury, Mass. and Rhode Island.
Future Secrets Revealed In Magic Of Hollowe’en
“Amang the bonie winding banks
Where Doon rins, wimplin’ clear:
Where Bruce ance ruled the mar- tial ranks.
An’ shook his Garrick
Some merry, friendly, folks
Together did convene,
To burn their nits, an’ pou their
stocks,
An hand their Hallowe’en,
Fu’ blythe that night."
spear ; country-
So Robert Burns in the auld lang syne of the Witching night. And tonight Island-over, young and older will coax future to dis- close certain of its secrets to them as they too observe cus- toms of Halloween, some handed down through many a year. Not perhaps with the abandon of once, nevertheless most enjoy- ably. For this is a hallowed eve.
Today if you notice it, it is already one of strange expec- tancy. a sort of eerie titillating day, Toward the Autumn twi- light it becomes. positively mys- terious. How oddly the fallen lea- ves rustle on the yard‘paths even though the wind has gone up the creek before this to rest! Let a fowl but pass to its roost, what queer little whispers bf sound stir.
How many dogs bark! More than last evening we are sure. And on a. bewildered not. Why? How should a human know? Lik- ely disturbed by strange signs and portents of magic in the air. Twilight pauses, h a n g s breathless. And. we are startled at the loud “Bang” of the door 'we close so quickly behind us, as we come away indoors.
When the moon rises. setting the barn in shadow as it climbs the sky behind it. shall we glimpse an owl perched darkly to one end of the ridgepole? For owls will be among the ilk a- lbroad tonight—in flesh and blood come to the odd company of pic~ ____________ _
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tures Mack and Granddaughter and others of the youngsters have been drawing of late! We fancy Mack will today take stock of the whereabouts of our brooms in passing, to be informed in the event that later he catches sight of a suspicious shadow flying be- twixt himself and the moon.
He. James—like we decided, in- cluded in his preparations for to- night’s Observances, the purchase of new flashlight batteries In the event that the outdoor night should become over-ghostly or gruesome Yes, young and older will be abroad.
We seated in the rocker near James in the old armchair will be remembering young Hallowe'- ens, picturing again faces the night will return to us, to chuck- le over the fading scenes and al- so be sad as we looking back reckon Time‘s toll taken through the interval of years. Because like other special days of the year, to the older-grown Hallowe- en is a time of remembrance.
Until tomorrow ~ — — Diary, Good-night.
UNION PROT‘ESTS
TORONTO (CPI—Local 43 of the Toronto Civic Employees Union has sent a letter to the Metropolitan Toronto executive committee asking it not to can- vass employees during working hours for the United Appeal. The union letter said it donated $1.000 on behalf of its 3,300 members and that civic bylaws do not al- low soliciting of members in working h o u r s. Metropolitan Council chairman Fred G. Gard- iner said in a letter a canvass is within Metro‘s jurisdiction.
MR. AND MRS. HAROLD LARSEN
Couple Exchange Vows
A’I Beautiful Ceremony ‘
A beautiful Summer wedding was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Graham, R0 se Valley, when their daughter, Ele- anor Aletha, became the bride of Harold H. Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Larsen, Belfast. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. G. A. Ware. Mrs. Larrarbee sang “O Promise Me" during the signing of the register. Mr. H. Worth was pian- ist.
Miss Ethel Graham was her sister's bridesmaid and F l o r a Joan Gillis was her aunt’s flower girl. Mr. Louis Larsen was his brother’s groomsman.
Following a reception for sixty
.I l guests, Mr. and Mrs. Larsen left on a honeymoon trip through Eastern Canada.
Priorto her marriage, Mrs. Larsen was employed with Park- dalie School Board, who present- ed her with a generous wedding gift. She also received a lovely gift from the Parkdale teaching staff.
The bride was tendered a com- munity shower at her home be- fore .the wedding.
A miscellaneous shower was given in their honour at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lar- sen, Belfast. where many lovely and useful gifts were received.
(—Photo Heckbert Studio)
HIGHFIELD W. M. S.
The Highifield W. M. S. met at Mrs. R. Gay's for their October meeting. Seven members answer" ed the roll call with a verse of Scripture. The worship period conducted. by Mrs. was opened by repeating the Lord's Prayer followed by sing- ing, “For The Beauty of the Earth.”
The 65th Psalm was read in unison. The leader then read a story, very appropriate for t h e Thanksgiving 5 e a s o n, entitl- ed “Thou Crownist The Year with Thy Goodness."
Collection was received and de« dicated. “Now Thank We All our God" was sung. Mrs. Stearns closed this period with a prayer. Mrs. B. Creed then took charge of the meeting. Minutes were heard and approved.
Mite box opening was discuss- ed and will be held Oct. 6th. in the church basement. W.A. mem— bers and husbands to be invited.
Friendship Secretary reported nine home 17 sick calls made. Four sympathy, two get well and two baby cards sent. Literature secretary being absent, four books of the Bible were reported
read. Word for verse for next
11.. .Stearns ,
meeting. Stronger or Strangers.
Our next meeting to be held at Mrs. S. Frizzell Nov. lath. meet- ing closed with the Benediction, lunch was served by the hostess.
strain (3. w. I...
The regular meeting of the lim- maculate Conception, Brae, su. - division of the C. W. L. was held on October 9 at the home of Mrs. Gus Gallant. The president Miss Jean McKinnon presided.
The meeting was opened by the recitation of the League prayers as well as prayers for the late Pope. The secretary then read the minutes of the last meeting and the financial report was giv- en hy the treasurer..
Reports were also given by the various converters. S e v e r al new conveners were appointed; Mrs. Bernie Gallant, Mrs. Lea Greenan. Mrs. Emmett Greenan and Miss Jessie MacDonald.
Plans were made to purchase religious Christmas cards. Th e spiritual director then gave a brief talk on the teaching of cate- chism in the parish during the winter months, and the meeting closed with his blessing and the
act of consecration. I
-an appreciation of her work, by
CORNWALL W1.
September meeting of Cornuall Institute was held at the lovely new home of Mrs. Jack MacLean. The roll call was answered with a cent for every letter or full name.
A “Thank you” letter was re ceived from Miss Janet Cerry for the gift from the children of the swimming class.
Mrs. Waldon Lowther and Mrs. Jack MacLean agreed to act as leaders of the Sewing Classes for the coming year. The meet- ing closed by singing The Island Hymn and The National Anthem A delicious lunch was served by hostess and committee.
The October meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Don- a‘hue and opened by singing: “Come Ye Thankful People Come and repeating the Creed. in unl- son.
It was decided to have Colin MacPhail clean the walls of the school during vacation. The sum of $5.00 was voted toward the cancer fund. and some discussion took place on entering the Tweedsmuir contest.
Mrs. Douglas MacDonald who has left the district to make her home in Charlottetown, was re- membered with a small gift as
The
the members.
Mrs. Cleve Roberts, North River, gave a very interesting paper on arts and Literature, which was enjoyed. '
A hula hoop demonstration was put on by Mrs. W. Lowther, and a musical and word contest were both won by Mrs. Elmer Friz- zell.
Meeting closed with The Na— tional Anthem.
Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Harold Godfrey. Lunch was served.
MRS. JOYC’I' SHERREN
Leading B. & P- Womon Passes
Word has been received by
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Sherrcn Charlottetown of the deathfn Oct 29th following an operatio..,
W000 ISLAND - CARIBOUI FERRY SERVICE
Fall Schedule 8—11—1—3 Oct. 20 to Nov. 30 inclusive STANDARD TIME
For daily report dial CFCY on first weather broadcast Cross early and avoid delay. No Reservations
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DON’T MISS THE BIG HALLOWEEN , MASQUERADE DANCE'AT THE ‘
I; RoIIachy Club, Friday, Oct. 31
DANCING FROM 9:00 till 12:30
Both Modern and Old Timers Modern Music by the Blue Cats Old Timers by George Weatherbie's Orchesml Prizes for best costumes.
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Fri. Nov. ’7
Reservations must be picked up by Noon
20 lbs. Maximum Luggage Per Passenger.
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For Information and
LEAVING CH’TOWN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 at 9:30 am. Return-v ‘ ing from St. Pierre Monday, Nov. 11. ONLY $75.00 FOR ROUND TRIP v _. , WHICH INCLUDES ALL MEALS . AND ROOMS FOR 2 NIGHTS.
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Women's Blouses
Assorted styles and colours. 12 to 20.
2 P.M. Special, each
Women‘s sanforized cotton blouses.
98c
Substand-ards I Stretch
Sizes
2 P.M. Special,
size tits 10 to 13. Assorted colours.
pair
hose — one
3 P.M. Special.
59::
Women's Gloves
Double woven nylon in sizes 6”; to 5. Assorted colours.
SATURDAY
2 P.M. SPE
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pair
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Has simulated leather cover in an sorted colours.
2 P.M. Special,
490
each
CIALS
ON SALE SATURDAY AT 2 P. M. —-- REMAIN oN SALE WHILE QUANTITIES. IAsI
Men's Stretch Hose Desk Ensemble
Multi-colour desk ensemble coma" mg 4 ball point pens.
I P.M. Special,
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packages of envelopes. 2 P.M. Special,
Set contains five pads and three
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Approximately 7—ounce tin spray no; for easier control of hair.
each 1-00
Talc
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2 P. M. Special.
After shower talcum in smartly col-
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490
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Handbags
Plastic handbag. Assorted s l y l e s
2 P.M. Special,
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each 3'92
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Lemon Pics. Pumpkin Pies, Mincemeaf Tarts,
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Sizes 48 x 72”, pair " 79 Sizes 48 x 90”, pair 3.98
each 2 7 each I Enamel Surface Squares \mndnws at these Linoleum squares in a beam: enamel surface to give wars 5" wear and beauty to v i ‘7 I I . your fIr) “ blue. gold. rose. Roth f]r"'l and pluck .‘o ..,,\ m" 1 . sorted colours. and patterns from hwmal, which to (house. beige. green
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' Z’P.M. Special. Size 9 x 12’. each 7.09 Size 6’
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Boys' Cotton Flannel
Boys' drip-dry. little or no ironing
Men's Pyiu mas
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