l;

A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized in Toronto inst. Basil's Church, August 2nd, 1958, when

George Meredith Walker, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker, 15 .Euston Street, Charlottetown, and Miss Mary Jtme,Ashley, daugh-

Phyllis Gallant Sisterhood Of

On Monday, August 8th, the many friends and neighbours of Phyllis Gallant gathered at the home of her parents, Mr‘. 941d Mrs. Edmund D. Gallant: to honor her prior to her departure to join the Sisterhood of the Congregw tion of Notre Dame, Montreal.

On. entering the room Phyllis was led to her seat by one of“ her friends, Miss Anne Gauthier, who read an appropriate address. A well filled purse was presented to her by another school mate, Miss Flora Woolner.

Mrs. M.J. 130er congratulated

LITTLE POND c.w.L.'

‘ The Little Pond sub-division ct C.W.L. met at the home of Mrs. Alan MacKenzle on September 7th. The president Chaired the meeting and opened with prayer.

Roll call was responded to and

minutes of previous meeting were read and approved, followed by reading of treasurers report. .A detailed and interesting ac. count of Diocisan C.W.L. Con- venti-onrecently held in Charlotte two was given by attending ‘dele- gate, Elizabeth MacDonald.

Five catechism prizes are to be given to those who were success- ful in their exams.

‘. list to be posted in church re-

WALKER-ASHLEY WEDDING

11,. ,.

tor of Mrs. Edward Ash- ley,‘ Hamilton, were united in a douse ring ceremony of mar-

riage. .

Mr. and Mrs. Walker will take up residence at 778 Broadview- Avenue, apartment 21, Toronto, Oritario.

. . Joins . Notre Dame Phyllis on her chosen path of life, and also encouraged her classmates and friends to follow in Phyllis’ footsteps.

Phyllis responded in a few well chosen words, thanking her friends and neighbours for their kindness. ' v

The remainder of the evening was spent in music and Ping- Pong followed by refreshments, served by the ladies.

At the close of the evening each departed wishing Phyllis much success and happiness in her new field at life.

month, for lasting peace.

Plans were completed Tor an entertainment to be held in Alen MacDonald’s new barn. .

There being no further busi- ness. the meeting closed with prayer. -

Next meeting is to be held at the home" of Mrs. Vincent Mac- Donald. .1 , ARREST 3.000 WITNESSES BERLIN (Reuters) -— Three thousand members of Jehovah’s Witnesses. including 1,000 women, have been arrested in ant .Ger- many, since 195i), Willi Pohl, a member'ot the witnesses, said Monday. The sect is banned 'm-

garding perpetual rosary" of mem- hens, the first Saturday of each

MR. AND MRS. ELMER GAI‘LANT'

East Germany. ‘

Double Ring Ceremony Unites POpulor Couple

On August 12, 1958, St. Augus- tine’s Church in South Rustico was the scene of a very pretty wedding when Miss Louise Pet- .ers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peters and Mr. Elmer Gallant, son of Mrs. Mary Gal! lant, both of South Rustico, were united in marriage by Father Joseph LeClair in a double ring ceremony. ’

Given in marriage by her un- cle Mr. Clifford Doucette, the bride was gowned in nylon net fashioned with a lace overskirt and bolero with tapered sleeves. Her chapel veil ‘was of bridal illusion with corouet headdress of nylon chiffon, trimmed with sequins and rhinestones, She carried a bridal bouquet of red roses.

The maid of honor, Miss Lor- raine Blanchard was in an or- chid ballerina length gown with matching picture hat and the bridesmaid, Miss Eileen Gallant, sister of the room, were a pink ballerina gown with matching pic. ture hat and both carried old fash- ioned bouquets of garden flowers.

The flower girl was little Linda Gauthier, who wore a gown of yellow taffeta and nylon, yellow bonnet and carried a nosegay of yellow flowers.

Mr. Bernard Blanchard was best man. James Gallant and Auburn Pineau were ushers.

Miss Audrey Gallant Was at the

Miss Helen Gallant the soloist. who rendered “Mother at Your Feet ‘We’re Kneeling”, at the' close of thevmass. 4

A re option breakfast followed at the Queen Hotel in Charlotte- town for the wedding guests, where the mother of the bride, Mrs. Peters was in a light blue ensemble with matching hat and a corsage of' pink carnations.

Mrs. Gallant, mother of the

groom, wore a blue print dress with white hat and a corsage of oink roses. Miss Leigh Blanch- ard was in charge of the guest book. Along with the many guests from the province were Mrs. Maude. Banville of Arlington, Mass, Miss Mary chlchan of Halifax, Nova Scott-a and Mrs. Peter Blanchard and daughter Leigh of Natick, Mass. ' ‘

Following the reception, the young couple left on a tour of Maritimes with the bride chan- ging to a blue nylon dress with white accessories for the wed- ding trip.

Before ther marriage, Mrs. Gal- lant was employed by the Royal Bank of Canada in Charlottetown and the groom is employed by Mrs. Lena Craswell of Rusticc.

Two showers were held [or the bride before the wedding, one by the girls of the Royal Bank of Canada and one by Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Blalquiere' in Rustico.

«man to accompany the choir and

~Photo , by Margaret Mallett.

Lens Caroline McLure. Women's Editor. Phone Isa

Page 6, The Guardian Wed., Sept. 17, 1958

, HAPPENINGS

Rev. Bryer E. Jones leaves this week for Tomato, Ontario. Mr. Jones will be. preaching Sunday at the Hillcrest Church of Christ, Toronto.

Mr. Gerald J. Johnston, Idem-a- ger of the Clanadian Bank of Commerce, Glace Bay, C ape Breton, accompanied; by ‘Mrs. Johnston and .son James Joseph are spending their holidays .in thc

' province. »

’Miss Patsy, Walker of the Royal Bank, Halifax, returned this week Miss Walker had been spending her holidays in Charlotan her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frank Walker, Euston Street.

'Miss Audrey B. Gallant, on. has resumed her duties in the St. Mary’s Hospital, Montreal, af- ter spending her holidays at her home in North Rustico, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. D. Gallant.

— K p...“ Kenneth Gallant has

returned to his unit in Coburg, Ontario, after spending a months with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ed. D. Gallant, North Rus- tico.

Mr. Gregory Gallant has left for Charlottetown where he will take Teacher’s Training at Prince of Wales College. Gregory is the son of Mrs. Jerome L. Gallant, North Rustico.

~L.A'.C. Melvin Doucette has re turned “to his unit after spending his holidays-with his parents, Mr.

. and Mrs. Ferdinand Doucette, N.

Rustico. 7

Miss Noreen Gallant, daughter of Mrs. Fred C. Gallant, has en. tered Notre Dame Academy where she intendes taking com-v mercial this year. s

,. Miss Shirley Gallant has enrol- led in the Commercial class at Notre Dame Academy. Shirley is the daumter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gallant, Rusticoville.

ed to his unit in Western Canada after spending his leave in North

'Rusti-co, the guest of his parents,

Mr. and Mrs.'Jerry Peters. .

Mrs. Geo. MacEwen and Miss Elaine MacElwen have returned from a most enjoyable two weeks holiday trip to Boston. While there they visited‘wiih relatives and friends in Arlington, Cambridge and ,Somerville.»

Mr. Joseph Reveil left Sunday for London, Ontario, where he will resume his studies in busi- pjess' lagtministration at Western r»mive'y.Hehadbeenis - ing the summer vacati 11% his mother, Mrs. J.T. ‘ > ell, 91 King Street. ‘ .

Mr. a-nd'Ms. Charles Praught, Malpeque Road, rationed Friday from a three weeks motor trip to New, York and Boston.

Mrs. A. 13. Houston was the

LAC. Carl Peters has return: '

guest last week of her Son, W. Howard HoustOn, on her way from Prince Edward Island to Calgary, Alta.

The Rainbow Club held their fall meeting _Monday September 15th; at Sunset lodge, with the presidént, Mrs. G. Ballingall pre- siding. The meeting was opened by Sr. Major Chandler with the reading of scripture and prayer Three new members were we!- comed to the club. Meeting close? with Mizpah benediction.

Following the usual business meeting tea was served by Sr. Major Edith Chandler and a so- cial hour spent. ‘ .

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace MacKay of Flushing, N.Y. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bearisto of- Wash- ington, DC. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MadKay and Mr and Mrs. John Clark, Darnley.

Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Wood re- turned to their home in Summer- side on Friday after a vacation igaent in Walgefield and Everett,

‘ ‘55;

Mr. Frank Locllrhart is visiting his home in. Sum-merside after spending the summer months in Harrington, Canadian .Lalbrador. He is a student minister and ser- ved the allotted Church there. His mother, Mrs. A.A. Lockhart, mo- laffirmed to Monoton; N.B. to meet

Mrs. CARI MacLaggan leaves Sum-merside this week to take residence in‘ Montreal. On Satur- day' at the tea hour she was en- tertained at the home of Mrs. Heath Strong by: the executive of the Ladies Aid of Prince Coun- ty Hafippitnl and remenfoered with a 81»

OnFriday Mrs. John Arnold en- tertained Mrs. MécLaggan at the tea hour, and previously Mrs. William E. Smallman. on be-

half of the Ahegweit Chapter of

Sgt. an’d Mrs. w.w. Green and daughter, Debbie, have returned to Hamilton, Ontario, after spen- ding their vacation with Mrs. Green’s mother, Mrs. Harold Mac Donald, Summersid‘e.

Mrs. J .F. [White of Alberton en- ter-tamed at a delightful, supper

Miss Helen Cloves, V and Miss A. Stone, Summer guests of Mrs. James Myriok. Prizes were won by Miles Gloves and Mrs. John H. Myrick.‘

The dining reom table, covered by a beautiful hand-made lace cloth was, centred with a low crystal-bowl of pink flowers and fern. Covers were laid tor ten.

Mr. and Mrs Laveren Kinglsey and young daughter Heather of Oshawa, Ont, left on Thursday morning for home, after spending a short holiday. with her par-

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Otta Doull,

we AND OUR NEIGHBORS

Central Bedeque.

Years I

Last week‘s column, Prepare in Summer (for the later years) tound more than the average response. Perhaps because read- ers concerned with the me ser- ious subjects-wand oertahdy with problems of aging are generally speaking, themselves no longer young, “Can you tell us a little more, can you suggest ‘more about How we can prepare for our -.-- less active years?” sev« eral of those readers salvo. Not as simple as saving money

Last week (in my column) Mr. X. indicated that plans should be male for the --- less robust years in the same way money is set aside for endowment policies, or life insin'anoe. But saving money, difficult though it may be, is a simple process compar- ed with understanding oneself -‘- one’s assets and liabilities -— and patiently ‘cultivating the assets’ for an unprediota'bhk 1e future. Sav- ingmoney, 'eearnm‘gnw (and the firm abilities do 1:0}; necessarily go together) 1's I special characteristic. Plahnimg, evaluating, persisting'in a plan year after year involue the entire personality. And since no two personalities are alike, and no two situations are the same, there can be no set pattern to fol- low m one’s prime to achieve a satsfactory way of life in the declining years.

BUSINESS 0F 0NE’S OWN

Those who have a business-- no matter how modes't if it shows a profit-«seem to have a longer lease 0 active lifethan most others. They certainly avoid the tension and frustration that come to an individual when he is forcibly “retired” at a time when he can still carry on. Mr. A.‘ a long-time clerk in town in fac- ing the fact that his growing deafness is being noticed and it won’t be long before he will be asked to leave his job.” How thankful I am, “he told me,” that for once I listened to my wife and we started this little upholstery business. She is good with her needle and I’m pretty handy at fixing things- I 2an

Preparing For The Later 5 Complicated

By Bahama] 8. Frank

it We don't get much out of ,itbutwithmnoldngepensions we’llgetalong.Andbothofus will feel useful/f 'e ‘ PROFESSIONS Professions pay off in extend- ing the period of usefulness -—~ and who can call himself ,‘old” when his or she is still practic- ing medicine, nursing, law-.or teaching. Youhg people .wlll pm bably not consider this factory but parents can sometimes suate them ‘to continue their ed- ucation when they are impatient to begin “earning.” - ' ’

FARMING not be the most

F

onecan deny it is still the most basic industry- If every other business would close, men could continue to liven-if the farmer piled his trade! For those who en joy farming-~33 there are a great W"— ’t l! 901 desir- able as a plot of land-even of anacreortwo.toplant,towatch grow—to give one a hundred-lit- tle chores that even frail old bodies can perform?

ODD JOBS ‘

.1 do believe there‘shoulad be some agency unburned thoughtful people if not by ill: government, just tor aging folks.’ There are a great many jobs that need doing and are not pro frtable enough for the ablebodied to do. a This would be diffeer from the ordinary" unemploy~ ment agency.” It would special. ize not only in work or the older but m loudness-«and an interest ,m their welfare!

T0 BILL LAodAnns

TORONTO (CP) — Suburban North York board of educations curriculum and manage- ment committee Thursday night recommended in i tio n fees be charged students who spend more than six years in high schools. They would pay $2137 a year, the township’s cost of educating a student for one year. The recom- mendation is togo to the board

W fire you the hearth this evening,

2;; I.O.D.E. presented her with n ,

bridge on Friday, in honor, of v

arming may profitable of venture now but no ’

SHIRLEY MARIE cm‘x

ENGAGEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, West Royalty, ‘wish to anounce fhe engagement of their daugh-l ter, Shirley Marie to Lloyd Allan.

ELLEN’S DIARY

' «Cozy

The black cat reclining on his cushion looks 'up in the stillness obtaining, and weancy remarks, “Now this is my idea of a cozy evening! You there, James-in the armchair and Ian the couch.

You know Missis" he confides “Summer is a grand season, but there‘s also something to be said in favor of autumn besides its rare color and'tonight is remind- ful of autumn. All summer the heart was out ofdoors, but now with a chill in the air it turns once ore to the joys within...

Hear that rain beat against the window? And see how dark and cheerless it is withofit-even a little eerie, you'll agree? But indoors is shelter and light and warmth. I’m glad you kept 3

There’s nothing better to keep the gloom away.” _ “This will delay things” James offers behind. his paper.” I’m thinking there’ll be water—soaked fields now that won’t hold up the harvesting machines. They’ll take a while. to dry.” ’ '

“Oh it's amazing what a few

LLODY ALLAN TRENEOLM

ANNOUNCED

son of Mrs. Pearl Trenholm and the late Palmer Trenholm, Bor- den. Marriag‘e to take place on October 3, 1958.

‘ Evenings At Home Black Cat And .All, Enioy

little extra effort in the fine weather. Not that we didn’t do quite well, but if We had hur- ried a bit wemight have had ours all down and isto stoozk by this” he says settling his glass- es more comfortably and turning a' page. a .

“Of all sad words of tongue or pen” the black cat remarks whimsically into the ensuing sil- ence,” The saddest are these it might have'heen! “But w y wasn’t it otherwise?” he gri 5. “That’s_ the everlasing conun- drum.” v

“I see “James observes "the price of hogs has slipped a bit more. “The seasonal decline it says. “He brings his paper down to more convenient eye level. It’s just as well we have none to goat present with the price of feed sobrigh... , H _

Did you remember, Ellen, when the windswung north this after- noon. to close the piggery._ door when we were in the field? Good! I was thinking you would. It’s a wonder they’re not showing up that first litter. It must be about

‘2 slipping!”

V fall-night, this/And solovely a

“Oh never fear about that ’fhe chuckles. “There are usually fine litters when the price of hogs is

“Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday yes, this is Wednesday” the black cat grins “my night to tip- toe down the shortcut to the mill. But "he yawnrs indifferently as he surveys the diamond—drops on the window beside him “Who would go abroad on a night like this when he has every comfort indoors: Not I... or shall I? To be honest I’m between two Opin- ions. After all “he smiles shy- ly “I guess a try'st is a tryst. Oh well the night is young yet I’ll have another nap.” I “Did you ever hear the 11ke of that!” James offers looking up. “Another shower! Not unlike a

morning, we had.” }

Yes, so lovely a morning. Dawns ed in; rose and gold above the quiet hills. But tonight is fall-11ke with its rain and dark at the windows. How pleasant against it is the crackling fire on the hearth!

Until tomorrow----Diary--~Good

llight...... IONA C.w.L.

2.00 pm. Iona C.W.L. held a reg— , ular meeting With twenty-one members present and the pres-

chair. .

After the opening prayer, the minutes ‘of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Francis McKénna, followed by the financial report,. read by the treasurer, Mrs. Leo O’Shea.

Reports were given by the spir- itual convener, Mrs. Monty Kel- ly; the press convener, Mrs. Ed- \ lard McKenh-a and the convener of 8061311 action, Mr. Francis Connolly. ,

Plans Were finalized for the holding of a pantry sale. A] Com- mittee consisting of Mrs. Francis Connolly, Mrs. Ivan Roche, Mrs. Howard O’Reilly, Mrs. Lona Phe- lan, Mrs. Francis McKonna was named to help plan for a Shor- Gain concert to be held in Iona Hall in the near future.

A committee consisting of Mrs. Monty Kelly, Mrs. John McRae, and Mrs. Lena Phalen was named to assist the gonvener of Social Welfare. A '

The guest speaker was Sister Mary Henry of the Catholic.Soc- i Welfare Bureau who spoke on the work of the Bureau and also of the many diferent welfare

1ty. .

A note of thanks was presented

Croydon, Surrey, England, to W. Annie Belle Houston of Prince Alberta, and the late W. Edison

ly Thursday afternoon, Septem-

On Sunday, September 14 at ,

ident, Mrs. John McRae in the ‘

works which can and should be I done by the people of a common

Is A Happy AU

The marriage of Joan Mary! Graham, daughter of Mr. and

Howard Houston, son of Mrs.

Edward Island . and Calgary,

Houston of P.E.I., too place quiet-

ber 4, at 1.30 o’clock.

Rev. V.A. Smith, minister of St. James and St. John United Church, officiated at the cere- many which took place in the Mrs. Robert Baxter of Shirley school. _ ,

The witnesses were Mr. and Mrs.‘W.R. Davidge. ,

Mr. and. Mrs. Houston' left on a wedding trip to Edmlndston

\

leaving Charlottetown Connect with TCA“a

Boston.

8541, or TCA ~ Halifax. '

Houston - Graham Wedding

MONTREAL V, 4 hrs. 35 mins.

Maritime Central Airways to . Moncton

First Class and Tourist Service to Montreal. , Connections in Halifax for TCA service to ‘

-Ask about TCA’s FAMILY FARES and FLY-NOW-PAY.LATER plans for Canada and the U. S.

For information and reservations in " Morton Dew Ltd., 181 Queen Street, Phone ,qtfices in Moncton and

tumn Even-f

and have returned A ‘ residence in Newctaostlteake 1“ Houston being on the MM" Fraser Companies Limited 0‘

PRICE INDEXES

OTTAWA (or)... “m - price indexes climbed‘ *1 10 Canadian regignal . of tween July and be can of statistic-5' re ' ’ One index remained . land another-showed; crease. Indexes by

based on the‘leQ .s.. 100, included: St. " (112.7); Halifax 133, saint John 125.7 (124.7)" 124.9 (125.0): on.“ Toronto 128.9 (128 4),

11:30 5am. _ t Moncton -- freql“ lént

4 travel ,in '

‘ .. m.‘

...;,.

e

l

l

becoming ways.

the knee.

sional effect.

- and silhouettes.