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Anne Bond. Women’s Editor. Phone 4-8500 8 The Guardian, Charlottetown. Sat. Nov. 10, 1962.

HAPPENINGS 1

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carr. rent. Saskatchewan and taken Hensley Street, Charlottetown. up residence in Summerside. celebrated their 23rd Wedding anniversary recently.

Walter

Mrs. Lorne Carruthers of Au-l gustine Cove has received word M. Bears. Charlotte- from her daughter. Miss Mar-l

town, underwent major surgery eat-ct Carruthers, who is teach-l . earlier this week at the P.F..l. ing English in the United Churchi ‘

Mission School in Hong ong.

that she had weathered the re-

Miss Jessie Fullerton. Char- cent typhoon which had destroy-l lottetown, is a patient in the ed so much property making 35,-. Prince Edward Island Hospital. 000 homeless and causing over where she underwent recent sur- one hundred deaths, Miss Car-t gery.

‘ranging in age from fourteen tot

M . and Mrs. W. A. Graham, seventeen. four classes in Grader Cavendish. has taken up resid- Text. with fifty in each class.i ence at 51 Bayfield Street for Site writes “The children the winter months. not angels. but industrious, very competitive and with varying

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schur- knowledge and ability in Eng- v

man, accompanied by Mr. and iish. v Mrs. Norman Macdonald. left , Summerside on Thursday to Mrs. Layton Schurman wasl spend the weekend in Wolfville. hostess at bridge at her home N.S.. guests of Dr. and Mrs. in Summerside on Thursday ev-; Clive Macdonald. ening. ‘ Among those attending the Miss Doreen Baker. whose" P. E. I. Temperance I-‘edera- marriage to Mr. Ensor Taylor' tion meeting in Charlottetown at will take place this afternoon at the Y.M.C.A. on Monday evening . North Bedeque United Church. were Rev . R. Ho son. Mr. was pleasantly surprised on Frank Jardine and Mrs. L. M. Tuesday evening at the home Callbeck of Summerside, Miss of Mrs. Alfred Coiwill. Louise Callbeck, Mr. Arnold lien— mcrside. when a number derson and Rev. P. Estabrook friends gathered to tender her of Bedeque. It was decideda miscellaneous shower. The that the annual mecting will be‘bride-to-be opened the lovely held in Bedeque in the Baptist gifts while Miss Norma Stetson Hall on November 29. read the accompanying good wishes. The lunch hostesses were Mrs. Herbert Schurman enter- Mrs. Grant Gallant and Mrs. tained her bridge club at her Howard Coooling. During the ev- ome in Summerside on Wed- ening instrumental music was nesday evening, when a pre— furnished by Mrs. Walter Leard sentation of a gift for her new and Mrs. Alfred Colwill, as well home was in a d e _ Mrs. ‘as vocal solos by the bride-to-be. L. Compton with accompanying land were much enjoyed. Prevl humorous verses made for th e oust Mrs. A. Barlow. on behalf occasion were read by Mrs. E. of the staff of the local Island L. Walker. ‘Telephone Company where Miss .Baker has been employed. made Mrs. S. Parlee and daughter. the presentation of a “Pop-Up Susan. of Moncton. NB. lel‘ ouster.”

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BELL - MULLE

A reception was held at Montgomery Hall following the recent marriage, which took place at the Bishop’s Resi- dence, of Miss Phyllis Burna- dctte Mullen, daughter 0 the late Mr. Patrick Mullen and Mrs. Mullen to Mr. Rich- ard Rogers Bell, son of Mr. Justice Richard Reginald Bell

' er Anniversary of t e

ELLEN'S DIARY |

Remembrance Day Turris

What changes the falling of the leaves has made in the ap- pearance of the countryside! Wider vistas. we can now en~ joy. and more intimate views. both near and afar.

A writer. Hal Borland has also discovered this to be so. He writes charmingly of this sea- son folks are apt to pass lightly by. aft r the loveliness of the autumn days:

“Even as the autumn days

shorten, they increase in height and breadth. It is as though there was a constant

ratio which keeps the days balance. The eye can reach new vistas. Now that the leaves have fallen, we are no longer cano- pied from the sky. or walled in from the horizon. the sun slants in a window, where two weeks ago. there was thick maple shade. At night, I can look up

and see the» constellation of, Andromeda 'and Pegasus. The earth's distance invited the

eye. so must the mind stretch to meet these new horizons. I challenge anyone to stand with Autumn on a hilltop,_ and fail to see a new expanse. not on around him. but in him too!" November wears now the neu- tral shades. the restful. quiet tones, which linger, until in a twinkling. Mother Nature,, ar- tistic housewife that she is. will spread in a single throw a soft coverlet of white over a! November returns now anoth- h Day of Remembrance. It dawns. And memories come back. So good we recall it was to hear the ti- dings of wars‘ end, after the shadowed. the dim. dark spells of those conflicts. we Islanders

y And then. all at once. clad

N N UPTIALS

ricla Wynn and Christine, Phyllis and Wilma Deacon en- tertained at a shower for Miss Mullen and Mrs. Bruce Aff- leck of Mount Stewart a n d Mrs. Murray Stevenson enter- tained at a personal shower. Mrs. Joseph Lantz and Mrs. Earl Baker held a luncheon in the bride’s honor .at Mr s.

and Mrs. Bell. Charlottetown. Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained at sev- eral social functions. Miss Pat-

Summerside yesterday after The community of North Be- spending the week with her oar- deque tendered Miss Baker 5

ents. Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert miscellaneous shower at the Johnston. home of Mr. Jack Baker and Miss Erma Baker recently. To

Cpl. Peter Gray. who spent appropriate music by

approximately eight months lli Brewer Waugh. the bride-elect Leopoldville, Congo. returned was escorted by Miss Adele recently to the R.C,A.F. Suma MacCaull to a decorated sea merside. En route he toured of honor over which hung Rome. ‘ a white wedding bell, which had been used fifty-five years ago

Mrs. J. Lloyd Gorrili enter- at the wedding of her grand- tained the members of the La- mother Baker. Baskets of at- dies‘ Club of the Summerside tractively decorated packages Presbyterian Church at her were brought in by Miss Carol home on Monday evening. The Baker and Mrs. Robert Mac- president. Mrs. J. 0. Cobb. was ih‘iurdo, after which Miss Diane in the chair and plans were dis- ‘ MacMurdo and Mrs. Kenneth cussed for the Afternoon Tea on Rayner opened the many and November 24. ;lovely gifts and passed them to jthe bride-tobe. Mrs. Sidney

Mr. Jack MacPhee of the Green and Mrs. Benjamin Cairns

hers from the Eastern part of the Island attended. and one in Kensington. for members from the Western part of the Island. Both meetings were well at- tended with all taking part in discussions. Films were shown. Miss MacDougali was assisted by Miss Mary MacKenzie, Dea- cones at Large for E

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Mur- phy and daughters, Sheila and Nora, of Halifax. NS. been the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dalton. Sum- merslde.

D < (D

Mrs. Fred Wright entertained at her apartment in Summer-

I. were read by Miss Margaret

Baker's summer home in Stan- hope. The staff of the Toronto Dominion Bank honored Miss Mullen at an evening party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cook. Mrs. Benjamin Ro- gers and Mrs. William Rog- ers entertained for Miss Mul- len at a large reception at the home of Mrs. Benjamin R‘og- ers. Capt. and Mrs. H. P. Wil- liams - Freeman, cousin of the groom. held a barbeque at their summer cottage at Kep-

side on Wednesday at noon at a dessert bridge party.

Mrs. Garth Gillis. nee MacDougall, was guest honour at a post nuptial shower

Kaye

poch. The groom's parents en- tertained members of the bri- dal party at a dinner following the wedding rehearsal. Mr. and Mrs. Bell are residing in Saint John, NB.

Thoug his To The War Years

have known. These. in their turn. lifted the shadows from the farmlands, set a brightness against our horizons. and. at last brought a peace to our earls. A joy, mingled however with a deep regret that so ma- ny we knew had made the great 'sacrifice for Freedom’s sake.

i We remember them now: the {members of the Services — of Hand and sea and air: the val- Eiant dead, who daily. as one put it. had “reached 'out a hand and touched the Face 0 God" and came. up faithfully to their final hour.

receive Memorial wreaths: the blood-red sheen of the poppies, remindful of the shade in which their courage. their honor was written in those warring years.

They, many a lad grew up ov- ernight. But young, forever they remain in the thoughts of those who remember them e pic- ture them, at home in the fam- ily circle. or at a desk in school. or at the Corner with young comrades on a summer- evening. a merry. boyish crew. in their service dress, as men they marched away.

These. we remember now — and always. And as well those who returned — come home. battle-worn to take their part in shaping a new world. a strange world. it is true. often disappointing, frustrating, be- wildering. Yet wonderful and basically good, a place wh e r e Peace should by rights abide.

And what of the “loved and lost?" A verse “Lovingly dedi- cated to our gloripus Dead“ by Edna Jaques, comes to mind: . “And yet for him, the Tree of Life will bear

No bitter fruit...it will be al- ways sprin ‘

upon the bong The darting the wing:

. swallow. ever on

Age shall not touch him where he lies serene,

In some small foreign field of budding green."

Until Monday — —- Diary — Good-night.....

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Monday evening in the Presby- terian Hall. Montague, when she was the recipient of many lov- ely gifts. The gifts were opened - by Mrs. Russell Dingwell and Mrs. Wellington Campbell, while .

the accompanying good wishes}

MaeLean. Mrs. Barry White was in charge of the gift book. “ rs. Elsie Watterworth w a s l pianist during the evening, and< the program featured an inter- esting contest which was won by rs. Kenneth MacPhee a n d Mrs. Arnold Irving. Delicious refreshments were served by the lunch committee.

R.C.M.P. Ottawa has been vi- read the accompanying good wi-l siting his mother. Mrs. J. A. shes and Miss Vivian Waugh arr MacPhee, Summerside. ranged the gifts. Refreshments ;were served by the ladies.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker. , returned Wednesday to their Miss Margaret MacDougall. home in Summerside after a vl’ Regional Secretary of Eastern lit in Halifax and Sydney. NS. Division Presbytery, held very successful workshops on the Is-‘

Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Dalton land recently. one in Zion Chur- have arrived from Swift (‘ur- ch. Charlottetown. when mem-l

In Flanders Fields...

‘Sunday, November ii, I: Remembrance Day!

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MEMORIAL—12:00 A.M. MALPEQUE MEMORIAL—2:30 P.M. GEDDIE MEMORIAL—3:00 P.M.

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