> Mr: and Mrs. Clarence: Leary have returned to their home in Borden following a trip to -the _|Cabot Trail, Cape Breton. 4

Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Hanlon, Borden, were récent visitors. to Boston, Mass. '

“T:- Gerdon Ma e-

Nell ond children, Nancy and John, of Halifax, N. S., were his mother.

a1. arthur MacNeil,» Montague

John Clarey, Meteorologist with the Department of Trans- port at Frobisher Bay, spent a

fortnight’s holiday re¢ently’ with

“\his wife and family at Milltown

Cross, and also visited his par-

HAPPENINGS =

Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor. Phone 4-8506

rey, Whim Road. He returned to Baffin Island via Toronto last

week. : f

/ /Mrs. William Ozon, Borden, recently visited-for a week in eng a N. B., the guest of Mr nd Mrs. Roy Carey. :

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ander- son of Attleboro. Mass., are visiting - at Lower Montague. guests of Mrs. Anderson’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and- Mrs John TT. Landrigan. ,

“Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacPhee, Clyde River wére their two sons and daughter-4n-law, Ronald MacPhee, and Mr. and Mrs. Claud MacPhee, of Calgary, Al-

Are Exchanged + | In Bedeque**

The Rev. R. M. Cameron, Be- deque, officiated at the double ring ceremony in Princetown United Church when Marilyn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Carruthers, Hamilton, P. E. L., was united in marriage with Percy Affeck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thorne . Affleck, Lower Bedeque. The Church \was decorated with baskets of \pink and white phlox and baby’s breath.

Given in marriage by her fax ther, the bride wore a/long white peau de-soie gown with Empire waist, lily’ point sleeves of Jace,//| and a. full .overskirt of /nylo} sheer, + Her shoulder length ma fell from a crown of pearls,/She

JOHN/STEWABT /

pe fh a / MONTAGUE” ~

f .

/ John B Clarey and daughter Marie of Boston, Mass., rece :t- ly attended the funeral of his fatherj John Clarey Sr.. of Mon- tague. a)

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ander. son of Attleboro, Mass., are vis iting at Lower Montague, guests ef Mrs. Anderson’s sister and |brother-in-law, Mr. and °Mrs - /|John T. Landrigan. :

Mrs. Irving Slaunwhite, Hali- fax, N. S., spent a few days at Lower Montague, recently, a guest of her sister and brother. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralpb Graham.

Mr. and Mrs. John Deane, Lexington, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Chd¥les Wilson, Woburn, Mass., attended the Nicholson- MacDonald wedding last week

at Spring Park Church, Char lottetown. i

“GLADYS “DICKSON

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

carried a bouquet of pink nd ’|/

ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cla- 'berta. a yellow roses. ; / ; 4 : The bride’s sister, Linda Car. |. Mr: and Mrs, Guar Dick- . Mrs. Earles S, Stewart, Char- SPECIAL ruthers. was maid/of isha and |s0n ‘announce. the’ engagement Aottetown./ The wedding will | Shoulder - the bridesmaids’ were Florence | of their youngest’ daughter, / take place on November 5th || ROAST BEEF, Ib. 49c SE Groran and aay tars, | Cindy Newpere, o Soha aot “Beers Catedral," |” Free Delivery f : All three wore street * son . ottetown, a p. m. MR.-A) MRS, WILLIAM SHRYSNKY i Jength gowns of peau de soie in |7 Ye he ilk QUEEN ST EWLY MARRIED rell CWL bine, geet end velow The Leg O/C W/o es NEWLY MARK More |fiower" pi date hoseroon wore! HOUSEWork Made Simpler |.” MEAT MARKET | The marriage of Alice Marie snky of Toronto, Ont. A recep-| DiscuSS@S.

MacLean to William Shrysnky white/lace/ Their headdresses

tion at Lower Montague Hall _ took place recently ‘in St. Ja-

followed the ceremony. The

were white wedding -rings/ with

y -car-

BY Many-Use Plastics

-R ional Meet short white veils, and/ mes Church, Géorgetown. bride was attended. by Dorten...|., eg : , An ayy ye The bride is the daughter_of Scully her cousin, and Aldeen | ‘The st. Teresa Parish Cotin- ari ee en tint, NEM SORRY oie ae sich as & ole aoe Mr. and Mrs» Walter Mac- McCormack, and the best jcjj of CWL held their September en sin x wasehis A re eon ag: sts r on building insulation, Lean of Georgetown, and the man was George H. Hastings’ | weeting in the vestry with a Afflec house! drudgery. / urniture slip covers, dinette

x’s best man and/Carl W: p and James Carruthers, bro

of the bride, ushered. /// ,

A’ reception /was held//in Ahe Memorial Room of . the’ Church, at which Mr. Cameron /asked ‘|the— blessing and proposed

It is the first letter. of some space age plastics that are rev- olutionizing North / American home life. "y One /of the most widely used is vinyl; which is best known bless Topo the jas a flooring. /No need to wax toast to/the bride// Melvin Aff- |its tile, says’ the nation’s lead- leck was master’/of ceremonies. jing manufacturer. (You ‘don’t Diane Rayner//circulated the,jhave to un-wax it either). - Re- jguest book.’ // sult —easy maintenance.

groom is the son of Peter Shry Toronto. curtains, ait mattresses fOr To curtains, air mattresses for camping, children’s toys-and even as thin, plastic films to wrap meats and vegetables.

The vinyl. business is basically a story of the period after the Second World War. In- the: early years following the war, plastics--in--their— developmental stages ‘were met with consider-

rge number of members pre- , sent. . : ;

In the absence of the president Mrs. Jack MacDonald, the vice president, Mrs. Cecil McCarthy’ chaired the meeting. Spiritual director-Rev. T. B. Butler open- ed the meeting with prayer. Fol- lowing routine business,: it was announced ‘the annual regional conference of CWL (King’s Co)

@

y Z Ane | No need to wax,’sand, putty |able skepticism

ould be held in Morell, Oct. 28 For a hot oon trip tothe c 2 skep i A committee was named to take abot gad Newfoundiand, walt pidicoeced i oe kl rely Now, however, they ‘follow care of all arrangements for the the bridée’wore a coral wool suit |" : “8 North American life from the

‘ with. the. floors, wash them Speen ies lightly with soap and water. _ ‘| Tired of the old -color? Rip “ joff..the .wall covering. and re-

conference. The treasurer re the sum of $570 in the- bank. It was decided on motion to donate $500 to the parish. build- ing fund. Rev. T. B. Butler, gave an informative talk on j os ir. teaching of catechism and an- . ; /

nounced changes to be made for |” 2 7 til Vili ‘would have ‘classes District Nurse, Addresses Darlington WI acids. You ean put it right on yi? ; over many old materials, save

each Sunday at 2p. m. He ask-

ed for the:co-operation of all pa- _ The members of the Darling- |major remodelling expenses. ton institute were guests of the| Decorative vinyls. also serve

cradle to the grave—from baby° pants to cemetry ground cov-

erings and canopies. They go -|with=astronautsinto-space;—and- with scientists to the depths of the sea.

Vinyl also serves on counter- | tops—,no joints or grout.’ lines to erack, flake or smudge—— .|smooth, ‘textured or sculptured surfaces: that don’t pit, peel or stain common household

rents in securing teachers for |these classes. The meeting cl with prayer. cle = executivee__meeting —-was._|- ‘\held Wednesday Sept. 14th at home of Mrs. Alphonsus Kelly

HINTS “4

“turn cakes upside down’ and frost the Kottom. It is smoother and ices better. | / ,

te Lf J ried on, with the reports of inyl serve: ‘Line the roasting/pan with ous committees being given. TT heavy duty/aluminum foil a The afternoon tea held Sept. é won't’ have a scouring x very successful, the sum of k when it's time to clean it. 00 being realized, Much credit -Hot Tur ey J. J fe a committee charge = v7 ‘a litfle vinegar or lemon i one a

ice ig’added to the water in which’ you poach fish, the , will’ be sweeter, flakier’ and will }/ its shape better.”. YO as

Supper ~

~St. Pius X Parish Hall

MR. AND MRS. MERLIN KELLY — : WED IN FORT AUGUSTUS

took place re- double ring ceremony.

To. keep a hard crust from forming on bread or roe ee

MR. AND MRS. WILFRED NEWSOME ' BONSHAW WEDDING-

Bonshaw United Chureh Nevifi and the’groom ts the . was. the setting for the recent son of Mr. /and/Mrs. Alton

Af

The marriage | ‘Fol- cently at St. Patrick’s Church lowing a reception at the Basi-

with melted butter as as

removed from oven. /” Fort Augustus, of Thelma lica Recreation Centre, Char-

‘Blanche, daughter of Mr. and lottetown, for 130 guests, . the Mrs. Seymour Hughes, Dro- couple left on a honeymoon

Mrs. .X probably” is harking

ghee 2 ; , the behalf of the members ex-

marriage of Mr. and Mrs. ". |back’ to hearsay’echoes of Vic-| more, and Merlin Joseph\Kel- trip to Cape Breton. On their |

Miltred L. Newman, The wun New avon. cored |torian mores; in condemning | ty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph return, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly at ae tae .

bride is the former Victoria LIfe your daughter’s gift to the boy | Kelly, Peakes’ Station, Rev. will reside in Fort Augustus. {y7..pherson presented het with

Marie MacNevin; daughter of the , double-ring _ceremony. __ |ag “entirely too personal.” And | James’ Smith performed the _(Phto by. Meyers) a gift.”

Mr. and Mrs. John A,’Mac- (Photo“by Ed'th Robinson) your daughter probably is’ fall- en — - :

eens Rem (ieee cecoreesaee | ELLEN’S DIARY = _SCs* "ihe re eo Stee:

lusage”’. ra 3 id - ; 4 . agsociates and their’ immediate ens er’. The will ae

: be held at the home of M jpredecessors - - the young adults ss ~ we * pie at the hor rs. ow posing ca tal es The Beauty Of Autumn - ful to and apprec e ir ° e s frepiet'remeaee« “it! Is Beyond Description

In-my view, something {s-se-/ The color show smartly now flags flying, its fifes playing, and riously wrong with Mrs. X’s|the autumn hues catch and {all its drums beating” "Another _}manners, in both theory and ap- |spread! If we were an artist. . .|says, “Walk the open fields now, tion,” if she has caused you |but no matter how gifted in that |and_ yesterday is all around you, and your daughter to suffer an-/| direction, still frustrated, all in|last spring’s growth, last sum- xfous’ defensive mortification we think we should be. So |mer’s maturity, and last month

ene ee sort of |many different shedings there ripeness. “But tomorrow is there nt ae a

a Se s she |are, so varied face he |too - the sprout, the leaf, the| “I’ve been talking men ;

wouldn't give in similar circum- |countryside, as the sun moves |blossom, waiting only for anoth-|Wh0 have farmed for a long ABOUT 1 OF EVERY 12 Cue stances. across the sky and the autumn’s|er spring. . . We think of this as |time” a caller offered today, he “It is 90 years since 1 first |eloud-banks roll.-.And how can |the evening of the year; but aft-|‘and all agreed they never saw sckee suffers from. a/continied: illness or affliction which reduces heard the axiom, “Politeness’is |we describe it? What words can|er dusk comes starlight, and |@ better harvest than this one, the ability to work, keep house, or go to school,a health survey shows. to do and say the kindest thing |do justice tp the beauty of the |dawn, and another day.” or better crops generally.” . ‘An life threatens the victim .of who cannot work or t ’ x 4 bright old maple ta the: bare: : ; horse: An empty ns the a handicap 0 in the kindest way,” and I still iP This evening brought the last| A good . « good crops. in some meaningful activity.

A; a mat) icommend it as the most memor- |yard, or the sheer grace, and lof the season’s reapings in |And this for us was, a good day. engage 1 e Oise ae . able formula for courtesy’ that golden loveliness of a *ifields of the name, in a patch, as| Until tomorrow.- - - Diary - - GERALD DE’ HAAN~ KAREN MACFADYEN “ _ |F've-encountered to date. M. H. |Spread white birch, set against lit happened; on this farm. We stars

_/ NMI PRIZE WINNERS

The Southwest Queeri’s Wo- wen’s Institute “ donated prizés to the pupils who had Ahe first, second and third - . “highest aggrégate in the / Grade Eight examinations in

prizeswere presented in Long’ | affairs. But not yet does this write “The |P that area, First prize‘was won “Creek Hall by the president of | In ¢111img out an ap- Se a we Mine. tee End” to our harvesting. There | -¢*0**<*<* soeeeeee “OVER Gerald De Haan; second, the Sonthwest Queen’s Wom- |pnjication for employment, what remains yet, the baling and sav-

by x by Karen MacFadyen. Both

school under Mrs,’Viola Tay- lor. The third prize was

‘by Sandra MacNeill of clyde

River school, who is a: pupil of Mrs. Charles Hyde..; The

ven’s Institute, Mrs. ‘Horace

Willis of Kingston:

Are atudents ,of Long Creek

that the gift was “entirely toe { Thus your daughter's critic

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: This involves’a former employ- er (or employers) who won't give a good reference to a for- mer employee (or employes). The’ employes resign because the employers are _ libertines and the employes refuse to have

does one write in answer to the former question: ‘‘Reason for

I know it is consider-:

Write her in care of The dian. :

billowing. white cloud, or the azure of sky? How then can-we describe the extent of trees and shrubs in the woodland across the road? Or the fencerows and groves decorating the rises of valley. Or the acres that in up- land places reach far away? They are beautiful indeed, we

charm_of season, we farm-folks. From windows, in yards and all about. Mornings in the breath of

saw and heard it, the sound of the combine, mingled with oth- ers, falling gently into our val- ley, when we climbed to an up- land fencerow, where scarlet- skinned crab-apples grow. And a last load of grain, the little truck brought in to a granary.

ing of straw. . . Lamb chops, we dined on at noon. And a choice of vegetab-

i

2d on,

0-6-0-26-066-06-0066

Back of Every

P ; leaving”’ dawn and the sun’s first smile. |les, now that there are so many Lf bad business‘to speak ill of a |Noons when the day’ is brightest |And a spiced _relist MARY HAWORTH . eae Cr” “tar “eo [earn ‘ete See [a Sting "cr | Box and Bottle 7 , fi ~jehanee ete advancement”, tion time, vies is peace ae ed and creamed. os is the aim of United Fund ele . : though 1 ‘a sense is mences en-| “It’s a long time, since : Supported / Critic Of Gift Giver accurate. —_ fold our world. we ale apple dumplings. ‘Did | @Ovt busioese ls che com agencies. Through BM Be dew ne ee ce ie Fle a leben tl ‘a|my mother make them like this” | pounding of prescriptions. apy, vo a ‘y, conference drift away. And invariably |James queried. i To that purpose we exert and Herself Lacks Delicacy ; sctians; aires AR obideciive Ive are a litle sad. “1 we ke) Cae shoiy: iat” © "every effort to assure yout Se nar mandy aoe Pa ie ‘ iewpoint grea needed. |done the stale convent “I thought so” smiled. plete satisfaction ia ae DEAR MARY HAWORTH: personal.” What do you think |Sincerely, - PP. lof sean wont” at weiket |“Sie was a wont Goa, Now, ft cor gerercesregrr become tive Please let us know ff it1s_cor- E. G.| DEAR P. P.: In response to |suggests.) ‘Life among the |Hard to beat, in her day. Her Back of peckage =. F rect for a girl to givé a steady| DEAK E. G.: According to the standard query ‘Reason for |\leaves goes down with all its Shortbread. . . and pastry, and age. every ; boy friend a V-neck pullover |strattlaced upperdlass social |!eaving”. you might answer, o a estab- ‘ tweater as a birthday or Christ: |tradition, more or less honored [explicitly hed pared bhai WALLPAPERS prenivceear ses : mas present” by past generations, it was con- |tal _intergrity." at covers : lishment ) My ‘daughter has been made |sidered inappropriate for a lady everything, while detailing noth- aK quarters. Why aot bring THE PIN YOU WEAR to feel very brazen by her girl jor gentleman to give one anoth- ing in print that could be held a- Visit Moore & McLeod’s For your next prescription here? . : friend’s ‘mother for giving such |er maintenance-type gifts, such a ee Pasted , aban P 8 gift to her beau, to whom sli |as money or clothing, aside from Se re Ready THE JENKINS ee wi TO SHOW expects to be .martied this De-|such small accessories as gloves |Wishes to check exactly the SUNWORTHY ‘ 3 ‘ tember. They've been going to- |purse, scarves, handkerchiefs or |meaning of the statement, you pr ae ARMACY gether: for four gulps. the like. led tat tee mivecuaes @ 300 patierns in stock PH YOU CARE The gift was part of a “him-| For the rank and file of hum- [op tne particular job weren't @ Immediate delivery 85c up . ie and C ' , Y and-her” ski sweater set, My |ankind, hoy ever customary |" aostnle with selferespect, Phone for home viewing samples. (OS eee ace ara a daughter kept the “her”? sweat- sage at a given time and place therefore you quit M i. book—904-6541. ‘ : Q ; SUPT ORT YOUR P.E.I. UNITED FUND * er and gave him the other. Her [in ite? os oH Wiry Haworth seat mp Se td Charlottetown ‘ eritic Mrs, X. said that any ‘reputable gu “acceptable” |+ rough her column, Moore Mcl eod EM ss se book of etiquette would tell- het jsocial- behavior. 2 ~ 4 & spe k % ¢ — vin Bi ee oh ee

+

TRIUMPH.

DISABILITY