Coyidin’t you
wide of what we elder folk of the road call “Kristy’s Pond’ we sighted the n nléss car. ‘Our machine came to a neizhbor-
Mr. and Mrs. Philip their attendants -fol! marriage at the Holt Church recently. Mrs
ing
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
- COKER-DEMSTER WEDDING
oker and; Dempster of Cyldebank, Scotland. tiéir| Mr. Coker is the son of Mr. and tedeemer| Mrs. Ernest Coker of Charlotte- Coker is| town. The attendants are brother the former Miss-Mary Dempster, and —sister_of—the groom.
(Photo by C.D. MaeKay) |
ELLEN’S DIARY
James Renders Assistanc To Ladies In Distress
Strange -we reflect,
workings of Fate. By a hair’s| The two women who had been |
bread it sometimes .seems may miss of meet with disas- ter. By choosing at a whim a certain turn at a corssroad we may miss or meet a high ad-
venture, which will chance the course of our lives.. Only a ges- ture, a rambling thought, a waérd, and how momentous these may
be. And what inconsequential tems may contribute to desiny’s plans. If our spice cupboard had mot been bare of the celery seed, needed for pickles already soak-j ing in an icy brine* James surely 4 would not have been privileged’ to render aid today to a pair of badies im distress.
“Celery seed. Ellen?’ he had repeated our wish to get some, a Mittle absent-mindediy at dinner,
because good farmer that he is +tip of feather through the brim.
and well experienced in its ways, he ie more or less at sea when & comes to the work. indoors: put in something
But “‘great grass this summer” | the offered presently the 1 i ttle) truck as responsive to his touch @s was the old mare of once, when he eased her across the lane-way bridge and entered the goad to the store. “So much damp Ou. know... never..saw..cattle do better.”
HM was over the hilltop and be-
yond by the grove, just on this |‘
ly halt near by. . “Having some engine trouhle?”’
are the| smile.
\She’s not getting her spark. El
i beat out its familiar tune, “I'm sure we're’ extremely).
—~
e
es See SS
6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Sept. 11, 1959
[Sd AAPPENINGS |
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mac- Nutt of Edmonton, Alberta, and ey Daraley, arrived on the Fsland\this week, and are be ing cordially entertained and wel- comed back after an absence of 13 years. They are-the guests of Mrs. Frank ,Beairsto and Miss Mary MacNutt, Charlottetown, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Mae-
"| Nutt of Malpeque.
Mrs. Robert Mayhew entertain- ed recently at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Velma Munn whose nmparriage to Mr. Ernest Wood is taking place to- day. The bride-to-be was the re- cipient of many lovely and use- fal gifts. Mrs. Roy Boswall read the accompanying verses. The room was attractively arranged for the occasion with bouquets of imixed flowers and gladioli. A de-| licious lunch-was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Roy Creed and Mrs. Roy Boswall,
Reading, Mass., are spending a short holiday the guests of Mrs. Henderson's brother and sister-in- law, Lieutenant Col. F. B. Conrad
and Mrs. Conrad.
Mr. and Mrs. W.. Carl Thom- son of Natick, Mass., arrived last Friday to spend the weekend With Mrs. Muriel Babb of Bothbay Harbor, Maine. During the week- end, Mr. Thomson was taken sud- denly ill and is now a patient at St. Andrews Hospital—_Bothbay Harbor. Mrs. Thomson will re main with Mrs. Babb while her husband is recovering, in Hospi- tal.
Mrs—Royv—E; Smith and three children, Terri, Rae and Joy of Halifax, “NvS~are visiting with
Mrs. /Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Lund. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. MacLean
oftheir machine looked up. |
“Yes’’ one replied with an: an- | xious expression. ‘“‘We came up| the hill fine and along the level back there. And then. suddenly she stopped—just like that!”’
“Got plenty of gas?” James in- quived alighting.
one replied.
“Well, I’m aot much of a me chanic, but I can have a look” James stid modestly. The three proceeded to look into its innards, he testing here and there. . and
suit—brown with a blouse more golden that tan, and the match ing smart hat had a pheasant’s
“Oh yes, there’s plenty gas” |
eternally femine as we are, one) was dressed in a fetching autumn |
and daughter Patsy Grace, ar- rived_by car from Nokth Bay,
we | peering intently beneath the hood | Ont., to spend five weeks with
Mrs. MacLean’s mother. Mrs. Robert Morrison, Argyle Shore.
Donna and Bruce Martin, Cam- bridge, Mass., returned -to their
= ton
leave home” he commented when a bit later we entered the Jane ... Nice women” he offered.
“Yes—and nicely dressedj’ .
“Were they? I didn’t notice... Did one’’ he appeared puzzled, “fave a feather in her hat?’
“Yes. A pheasant’s.”’
“I. thought so’ he smiled re lieved. where lately.”
The pickles? The scent lingers still in the kitchen-aroma of,
The other’s suit was a darkish tartan, her white blouse frilly and a black velvet cap was set on the crown of her dark head “There”! James nodded, “‘it’s this wire that’s giving you the trouble. See—it’s barely caught.
len get me that..Oh never mind I'll come and get something myself to right it.”
“Isn’t it fortunate for us you happened by” one smiled happily to him when soon the engine
Net
¢rateful” the other agreed. ‘You see we're on- our way’ to Catch the boat for honie—and not tho much time to. spare efter. “Then “good.,-hugk, and «safe homing!” James said. “You nev-
Sames queried with g, friendly
er know: what's ahead, when you
\ POLLO TOL PEL I
MACDOUGALL
Itvin Mat Dougall | Roches, - daughter of Mr Marriace on Aug- , Paul's Church | ner®de
MacDougall fa Ano jes
«
Mr. j all of Enmore.
= DESROCHES
and Mrs,.Edmund DesRoches of Sum
‘spice and everything nice’’...
Until tomorrow— — — Good- night.
coffee blend,
ripe coffees that makes black
better you like it, whether yo ceffee black or with cream a
Tiago m is the son of and Mrs. Judson MacDoug-
os,
¢
Mr. and Mrs. Jack derson, |
... 50 IT’S BETTER, TOO IF YOU TAKE CREAM AND SUGAR
Cream and sugar can disguise almost any coffee. But when you drink it black .
Now Schwartz has perfected a special new blend of fine
bitter. And the better the flavor the
home after spending a month’ vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrison, Argyle Shore.
Mrs. R. E. Ellis presided over the first meeting of the season of the W. M. S. of the Summerside Presbyterian Church, on Tues- day afternoon,’ in the Church Parlor. After the singing of the hymn “Breathe on me, Breath of God,” Mrs. Cleve Whalen read the Scripture lesson from the 1st. Chapter of St. John and Mrs. W. E. Forbes offered prayer. The Meditation entitled .‘‘God’s Dir- ect Intervention Can Bring Peace on Earth.”” was given by Mrs< Ernest Walker. The offering was dedicated by Mrs.°B. D. Coffin. The president read a letter from Mrs. Dickson, missionary in For- mosa, relating the many prob- lems, that come up and request-
Ting assistance. The singing of ““O
Master Let Me Wailk With Thee,” followed by the repeating of The Lord's Prayer concluded the meeting. q
Miss Marguerite Davey, -Chur- chill Ave., City, returned to her home after ‘spending the Labor |Day weekend with friends and relatives in Saint John, N.B.
» PARKDALE W.1.
The monthly meeting of Park- dale W.I, took place on Septemb- er 2nd., with the President, Mrs. Leone Ross presiding. The topic was Arts and Literature. The meeting opened by singing “All Thru the Night’’, which was fok lowed by repeating the Creed in uhison.
Thirteen members responded to roll call by telling ‘““My favour- ite childhood book."* After the reading of the minutes the treas- urer’s report was heard and a substantial balance remains in the funds. Following discussion, it was decided to dispense with the school committee.
mittee, reported the hall rented several times during the month. No bookings were taken during | July and August for catering and |we begin the season's work by having a number of wedding re- ceptions in the near future; also |a_turkey dinner and bazaar in October. F ; ¢ Mrs. Ruby Hudson gave an in- teresting report of Flower Sunday at the Sanatorium when bouq- uets were presented to each adult |patient, balloons to the children, and a special gift te a patient from Parkdale. é Refreshment committee for Oc- | tober will be: Jennie Douglas; Flo
“I knew I saw one some-| Cjay, Louise Frizzell, Iva Found. |
Meeting closed with the | tional Anthem.
. CANCER RESEARCH | More than $76,000,000 was spent
Na-
and so our day goes_to—rest.—}during 1958 in the U.S. to support | ,.-
the research of 5,500 scientists on cancer.
J
COFFEE PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN YEARS
Now you can get back to the thrill of real fresh-roast Coflee
chwartz coffee specially blended for you who take your coffee black
.. that’s the real test of a fine
coffee taste better . ... not
The convener of the'hall com-|
Bride Of Alvin
.At one of the prettiest of the summer weddings, Eleanor Ruby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacArthur, Kensington, and Al- vin Chester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne MacNeill, Cavendish, were united in holy wedlock, on Aug- ust 22th, 1959, at two o'clock in the afternoon. 4
Baskets of gladioli and mixed
flowers decorated the Kensington | Presbyterian Church -where the sacred vows were spoken before the Rev. E:H. Bean, B.A., Bth., B.D., in a double ring ceremony. The guest pews were marked with sweet peas and fern tied with white ribbon. +
The organist, Mrs. E. I. Jay, played the nuptial music and ae- companied the sgloist, Miss Eliz abeth Brookins. Miss Brookins sang “The Lord’s Prayer” be fore the ceremony, and “O Per- fect Love” during the signing of the register. J
The radiant bride, given in marriage by her father, was lov- ely in a floor length gown of white crystalette over satin, trimmed with iridescent sequins afd featured a long fitted bod- ice, long sleeves with points over the hands. The tulle yoke was ‘bordered with crystalette applique and a stand-up collar of cry- sialette. The long waist line was accented with two large bows over the hips. Her headdress of
place by a chapel length veil of tulle Wusion with scalloped edge. Her bouquet was a full crescent of red roses.
Mrs. Gerald Millar was mat- ron of honor for her sister, wear- | ingta street length gown of cor-. al colored crystal charm -with very full skirt, and wide plea- ted sash. A matching miniature | picture hat and mitts, and a, nosegay of white ‘mums with sil ver_and white streamers comple- | ted her charming ensemble.
The bridesmaids, Miss Shirley , Jardine and Miss Marjorie Mac- | Arthur sister of the bride, wore | costumes similar to that of the matron of honor in soft yellow |and misty green. They carried inosegays of bronze ‘mums and yellow ‘mums. |
Mr. Eric MaeNeill, brother of | the groom, ~wasS best man; and the ushers were Mr. Gerald Mil-— lar and Mr. Errol Buntain.
The bride's ther chose. a dress and duster of aqua flow-| ered silk shantung with white ac-| cessories and a corsage of pink | feathered carnations: The groom's |
| Cy j oR, >
BEAUTY | 1S YOUR BUSINESS |
\Immediate openings for women idesiring to earn to $10 a day | Ipart*? time representing Avon | [Cosmetics in Queen's Co. in Towhships 33, 34, 35 and 49. For | linterview write Mrs. R) G. | Dunn,. 200 Leslie St., Moncton, *
| te. | i
-“
¥
u take your nd sugar.
+ as : ‘ALWAYS-LOOK-FOR-THE-81¢-wnITE AY n ; ; : wf PEANUT BUTTER - MUSTARDS « spices
AND TEW GOURMET SEASONINGS ss
°
Eleanor Ruby MacArthur Is
irideseent—sequins—was—held im! sige
C. MacNeill ‘s
spread with a white Irish linen
Bouqt
Baby’s breath, flanked by white tapers in crystal holders com- pleted the table decorations.
I Hogg was charge of the guest book. For her honeymoon trip, through the Maritimes and Eas- tern United States, the bride don- ned a cocoa sheath dress and matching three quarter length duster with beige accessories, and pinned on a corsage of bronze ‘mums. e
Mr.and Mrs. MacNeill will re- i at Cavendish where the groom is associated with his fa- ther in farming. Previous to her marriage the bride was employ-
ed with the Island Telephone Company at Kensington. <
=
oe
CORNWALL Wh Mrs. Harold Donahue, enter- tained for the August meeiing of the Cornwall W.1. In the absen- ce of the premtet. Mrs. Wald. on Lowther ; \ ae with the
The meeting Ode, followed by the Creed. Roll call was answered by thirteen members, naming a place, you would. like to go. There were three visitors present. The re- ports were heard from the differ ent committees, and three thank you cards were received.
Mrs. Hazen Howaed gave a
interesting report on the In- ve ; next month to be answered with your favorite soup recipe.
The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Frizzell. Lunch committee mem- bers are Mrs. Ear! Lowther, Mrs. Danie Gass, Mrs. Gordon Mac- Millan, and Mrs. Harold. Don- ahue. . ie
Mrs. Hazen Howard and Mrs. Danie Gass are in charge of the entertainment.
A delicious lunch was served by the hostess ‘and committee,
and the meeting closed with the
Queen.
IRISHTOWN W.I.
Mrs. Thomas Campbell was hostess to the September W.I.
The usual opening exeycises were |ing and knitting. The annual let-
used, followed by the thought for the month, read by Mrs. Harold
Mac . Ninefeen members and one visitor were present. Roll call was responded to by each
member displaying a keepsake. —Fhe—minutes—of—the—August meeting were approved as read. The library committee reported reviewing the books on hand, list- ing new ones and sending away for the prices of those chosen.
EATON’
SATURDAY 2 P.M. SPECIALS
ON SALE AT 2 P.M. SATURDAY AND REMAIN - ON SALE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.
NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS ON THESE SPECIALS, PLEASE!
A git of 916.00 from Arctic) Johnstone for additional ‘books for tae echool library was gzate- fully accepted. The quilt which was ordered earlier in oe sae mer was delivered last w The usual school needs had been purchased, ; A letter from treasurer was ing with the thanks a donation iven to -the rom the W.I. &, of thanks was sent by a member for a treat received during her illness. The new school committee will be Jean Stavert and Thelma Camp-
ert.
A get-well card was signed by all the members who were pres ent to be sent to Mrs. Eva B. Pickering, a former member now in the hospital. The secretary read a letter from Mrs. Findlay advising us of her willingness to 'make a memorial scroll for our W.I. to be placed in the hall in honor of our deceased members; she also enclosed a sketch of the scroll for our approval which the. members agreed waS~ very nice and authorized the secretary to order one made as soon as convient. Cod liver oil capsules
|were ordered. The red Cross convenor was asked to send for a box of sew-
iter from the Cultural activities |secretary was read. On motion tall bills were paid. Collection iwas $1.40. tet The meeting decided we have filled our gota for this year and
Cancer society. Mrs. MacLeod was asked to contact the paint-
er about coming to paint the hall as soon as he can.
1 2
the Secretary-| present acknowledg-
| Ruby Macleod and Gladys Stav-
Next meeting will be at the, Wind_resistant and water _|
repellent. Colours; brown, — navy and grey. ‘Sizes 6 to |
home of ame. K. Modest. : meeting adjourned ; ae od tional Anthem. ; ‘For programme, Mrs. Leigh — Paynter gave an interesting talk oma demonstration on the origin and making of pottery which wes much appreciated by
A humerous reading and con- test, followed by lunch, conclud- ed the meeting.
ELDERLY GROUP
LONDON (Reuters) — A Rus _ sian song - and - dance ensemble —
ages total more tnen 2,000 years, Mo: Radio said Wednesday. The youngest member- of the troupe is 70 and the oldest m
ber recently turned 111. Nine other members are more than 100 years old.
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