~m».w. w v r

for the month of September.

ANN E. FRASER, RN.

ENGAGEMENT

and Mrs. W.-A. Fraser, Great Falls, Manitoba. announce the engagement of their daughg ber Ann Elizabeth. to Cell. Loyda I'MacEachern Mutch, R.C.M.P. the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mutch, Cherry Valley, P.E.I. a

ST. ANDREW’S C.W.L.

The September meeting of the St. Andrew’s sub-division of the C.W.L. was held in the parish hall on Sunday evening, Septem- ber 14, with the president, Mrs. James A. MacDonald presiding. The meeting was opened with the league prayer.

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved. A membership of 148 members was reported. The treasuer, Mrs. Ro- nald MacDonald gave the trea- surer’s report.

The ladies of Mt. Stewart North were asked to. clean the church

_ A very instructive talk was giv- en by Rev. Father MacCormac on the “Christian Education of Youth". The Rev. director said that as a group of women we ,may use ways and meansflo‘ do more for God and country. I

, The president, Mrs. James A. MacDonald, reported having at- tended the Provincial Convention as representative of the St. And- rew’s subdivision. She outlined some high-lights of the meetings, and stressed the need for prey- ers among the members for re ligious vocations. ‘

CST. IJOYDE MUTCH

ANNOUNCED

The wedding will take place Sat- urday, Oct 11, 1958, at 4.30 pm. in Rosedale United (hunch, Win. nines. and Flt. Lt. (Rev) J. T. Irwin, R. ,c. A. F. Station, Win: ninpeg formerly of Trinty United Clairol! Charlottetown officiating.

closed with mayor by Rev. Fa- ther MacCormac.

‘ ST. lOUIS

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Arsen- ault have returned to their home in Montreal, after visiting with friends and relatives in St. Louis and Tignish.

Mr. and Mrs. James 'Gaudet and baby son, Toronto, are vis- iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gaudet. also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Shields. ,

Miss Susan Casey returned to her home in DeBlois, after vis- itingat the home of her niece, Mr. and Mrs. John Doucette and family in Nova Seotia.‘ . r'

Mrs. Levi Arsenault and son, Francis, have moved to Summer- side, where they plan to spend the winter months.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronny Gallant and daung Joan of Charlotte-

town, were guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Alphy Gallant and Mr. and

Mrs. Camille Perry, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Aurelie, Richard

of Exoctor, N.H. are, visiting

The meeting anjourned and

friends and relatives in St. Louis and vicinity. ‘ . C-R.

-: MR. 1N MRS.

rs

L. H. L. COFFIN

Couple WeoI In O'Leory

\ in Ontario in honor of those at-

Lena Carolina McLure.

Women's Editor. Phone sacs

Page 6, The Guardian Thun, Sept. 25, 1958'

HAPPE

NINGS

Miss Ruth Robinson. barrister- stolaw, Vancouver. British Colum- bia. has been a delightful visitor to her native pmvlnco of Prince Edward Island. Miss\ Robinson had been attending the Bar As- sociation in Toronto and came On to the Idand to see her mother Mrs. A. J. Robinson, Tryon, and her brother, Mr. Eric Robinson Augustine Cove. 7

This brilliant young woman, with the remarkably fine ‘ear- ing, attended Moulton Private School in Toronto from the tune she was twelve you of age. Moul- ton is Baptist institution. After Moulton Mics Robinson took her law coursexat the University of British Columbia.

She is a member of one of the

most illustrious law firms in Can ada—Bull Housser. Tupper. Rav’ Guy and Merritt. The latter mem- ber will be remembered by the Canadian public as a winner of the Victoria Cross in World Was 2. He is a grandson of Sir Char- les Tupper. , Miss Robinson, among her calls was seeing her nephew John Robinson of Augustine Cove, a studlnt at Prince of Walea Col- lege. She leaves this week by plane for Vancouver.’ '

. The Hon. Mr. Justice Mack R. MacGuigan and Mrs. MacGuigan returned Monday night from Tor- onto. Besides attending the Can- adian bar convention they had the pleasure of assisting at a very impressive ceremony at Osgoode Hall at which time their son Mark wasadmitted as a barristerat- law and solicitor for the province of Ontario. Dr. Mark then left for a year’s post graduate work in law at theColum'bia University, New York.

After the} governor's reception

tending the Bar‘A'ssociation the Hon. Mr. Justice EH. Barlow and Mrs. Barlow entertained at din- net at their home Oaklyn, For- est Hill Road. Among the guests were the Hon. Mr.Andre Tacher. can and Mrs. Tachereau of Que- bec, the Hon. Mr. Justice M-ank.

gan and Dr. Mark RIMacGuigan.

Dr. and Mrs. L.I. Duffy leave this Thursd-ay'for Halifax to at- tend the special convocation and opening of the new dentistry buil- ding at Dalhousie University.

Miss Lumcna Poirler, R.N. whosemarriage takes place Oc- tober 11th was the guest of hon- or at a tea given by Miss Kath- arine Maclennan, R.N. at her' a- partment, Green Street.

Miss Hazel Stearns poured tea. Those assisting in the dining-room were: Miss Gertrude Arsenault, Mrs. Laura Clapp and Mr. Mar. ion Machllay.

Mr. Stirling Walker loft Satur- day morning by plane for Sud. bury. Ontario, thence to Elliott Lake, to resume his duties as paymas'ter with the Stanleigh Ur- anium Company of Canada, Ltd.

Miss Rosemary Farmer, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. T.L. Farmer North» River Road, left Wedmes day morning by air for San. Fran- cisco. where a responsible posi- tion awaits her. Miss Farmer will reside with her aunt Mrs. Anna Clark of that city.

Mr. Warren Hood, 337 Euston Street, and Mr. William Mathe- son of O’Leary, left Monday to continue their pharmacy course at Dalhousie Univenlsty. Halifax.

Mr. and Mrs. James McIsaac left Wednesday by car, for their home in Saint John. N.B. after a two 1Weeks visit with relatives in Hope Riven. Kinkora and Chat- lottetown; -

Pte. and Mrs. Maynard Mace Donald and little son Gary. left Saturday morning for Camp Bor- den, Ont, where they will be re- siding for a time. They spent the past month on RE. Island visit- ing with relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McCar- ville, Mr.\ and Mrs. G.H. Brook- ins and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beairsto all of Kensington. were

recent visitors to Halifax'and to Truro. N .s. , ,

‘corated the altar of the First

R. MscGuigan and Mrs. MacGul~

White gladloli, and fern de-

olllu‘dh Cmeglalfib MI of Window Locks on Saturday when Miss Anita MocEwen Mil- ler, daughter of Mrs. Bald Leonard Miller of Windsor Locks. became the bride of Mr. Carlton Ronald Alteni of Sergeant St. son of the late Mrs. Clair Lombard ,Alterl of New Britain. The Rev. Henry Peck odi‘lctated at the ceremony, minted by the Rev. Edwin R. Carter of Grom- well, and 'a reception was held at the church panlom. -. The bride, given in morning "by her router, chose a white satin gown, fashioned with a draped sabrina neckline, long tapered sleeves and a bouftlant skirt which terminated in a ca- thedral train. Her heirloom fing- ertip veil was of Brussels lace, and she carried a nuniatme cascade bouquet of white roses, fern and llllles of the valley. Mrs. Albert Josiah Last of Granby was her sister’s matron of honor. She was attired in an ivory satin dress, and a wile velvet Dior bow headpiece. A bouquet of pink carnations and ivy cOmpleted her ensemble. The bridesmaids, Miss Joy Knuth of Evergreen Ave., Miss Kathryn Ferris and Miss Virginia Ferris, both of Windsor, and Mus. Ron- ald. Devine of Dover - Foxcroft, Mame, wore dresses identical to that of the matron of honor.

AIIeri-Miller._Weching , HeId‘A’r‘Windsor Locks

buds. / m

Serving as best man was Mr. William Slysz of New Britain. and ushering wedding guests were Mr. Andrew Archer 3rd. of St. Peterburg, Fla, Mr. Rob. ert Anderson of L.I., N.Y., Mr. Leet and Mr. David Leslie of

Longmeodow, Mass, Daniel Al-

teri, nephew of the bridegroom, was main bearer.

wedding trip to Martha’s Vine- yard Island. For traveling, the bride wore a brown tweed suit with a white feather clooh hat and beige accessories. Upon their return, they will make their home at 27 Sargeant St.’ Mrs. Miller, mother of the bride was the former Ethel Mac- Ewen daughter of Mrs. and the late William D. MacEwen‘ of St. Peters Harbour, P.E.I.

Mr. and Mrs. Alteri left on a

ELI.EN’S DIARY

The varied weather of today gave rise to mixed endeavours on the dorm 1n the morning, becloud- ed sofitly and threaded with the seasonal calls of the bluejays, the threshing was continued at Rob's until nearing midrday an expected shower wrote “Finis”, to all work of the field for the day

Soon however, the flamers ex- cusioned fieldward this time to inspect the herd of young cattle on pastime, to see how much those summer-(attend and doom: ed for an autumn market had gaied and to make selections of those to be kept on, in the best intersts of the farming we do

“There never was better pas- ture than that of this stunmer”, the younger tanner reported 13' ter “The stock did well llt’s a- maxing how much tlwsefeeders we bought last spring have gain- ed—ar perhaps we notice them more than our ownt’

“Do you wpposcit will rain 3884711?” Granddaung came by through the afternoon to ask with unnatural little-girl wtstfiulness. “Yul mu m explain“! quan)_ daddy said this morning that if there was no threshing he would take up to that church supper".

60 lot this time the damp of an occasional light shower helped a little mard’ and lad—«and we suspect in many an instance those of their elders as Well, to have a Wish of the moment realised.

And with them we attended, at the comm, nity hall in the ad- Jacent disuuct‘ where run Rob's and “the other farm”, a first supper of the season—«a supper to which in home cooking the fann- Wiges c the choicest of- females of the oulimery art to be gastetul and altogether delectable are.

It was in generous supply and in a wide selection on the alt- tnamlivelly spread tables. How ~thome. the slices of turkey! And inviting and colorful the ac- commuting salads; piquamut the new or the season’s pickles and relishes. good the biscuits and rolls; the sweets too in a be- wildering vunioty. . .and the pies.

We 0011“, my M some of the farmwa- .ves present. so busy those times with their numb cook. mg. Wished as did we on our own account. that they might ha, son of fieldwork! How convenient but a norm of all this flood handy athomedum' gtheautumusoa— scoot fieldwork! How convement' it: would be. And how well apprec- JIaIted then to the workersoo blun- W

“I guess" Mach commented wth a satisfied grin"\toward the end at his meal “I’ll have to let out my belt a notch' or two. I‘ can’t resist a piece of lemon me."

So busy the cooks and warm ses were catering to the dine crowd that bad forgalthered them near and far to enjoy not Ody

A Church Supper Is ‘ Something To Remember!

of the event which gave folks an opportunity to greet and chat with those friends—and indeed neigh- bors, they meet all too seldom W in this changed and appar- ently more absorbing one of rural living.

A church simper~indeed every community supper is a many- aided event, something to be re- membered long after, with pleas- ure by all. I

Until tomorrow — — -— Diary, Good-night

AVONLEA W.I.

The September meeting of the Avonlea W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Leigh Warren on September 2nd. Meeting opened in the usual manner. Roll calli was answered by 15 members-

Correspondence was read and discussed and cards for the Red Shield campaign passed out. It was decided to hold a hot tur- key dinuer at Lakeview Lodge on October 1st. The following co- ml-ttees were appointed, food. etc Mrs. Sterling Stewart, Mrs. Al- fed Moore, Mrs. Robert Wooln-er. Mrs. Olaf Stevenson and Mrs. W. L. Toombs.

The October meeting is to be held at Mrs. Ralph Burdettes’. The lunch committee, Mrs. J. McNiell, Mrs. Jerry Simpsrn and Mrs. Herbert Moore.- School com~ mittceUCavendish, Miss Blanche Wyand. Mrs. Ina MacCoubrey, school commit-tee, N. Rustico. Mrs Robert Woolner, Miss Irma Toom‘bs. sick committe, caven» dish, Mrs. Fenner Stewart, Mrs. John McNeil]. sick committee, N. Rustic-o, Mrs. R.G. Fleming, Mrs J. McLure.

Meeting closed by singing G Save the Queen. ‘

KENSINGTON 1

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bur Dennis, Margate. are their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brenner of Scltuate, Mass, and their uncle, Mr. Waldo Mayhew of Boston. ‘

Mrs. Peter MacDonald has re- turned to her home in Kensing- ton after spending the past year in Ottawa.

Mrs. J .B. Crokcn is visiting her son, W.D. Croken, Mrs. Croken and family at Summerticld.

Paul Croken of Charlottetown, spent the past weekend at Sum- merfield, guest of‘ his cousin, Jams Croken. ,

Constable Lee Sudsbury of the R.C.M.P. formerly of Kensi-n-gtan, has completed his training at Re- sins, and has been posted to Newfoundland.

BUG, TEAM. WALKO‘ UT I

ROME (Routers) -— Many Ital- .

tans walked to work Tuesday be- cause of a nationwide 24hour trolleycar and bus strike called

by labor unions to support de- ‘

moods for a w-pcr-cent‘payin-

crease .

the meal but also the social side

Men's a

$ ‘ ’ S A V E ON. ‘ ‘

nd Boys’ Clothing

” IN OUR .

- BARGAIN BASEMENT

MOORE & McLEOD LTD.

5

Warmth. fashions.

derful Euy. Pram

three and at value-wise prices that make each coat- a won-

Slim 5, Jumpers. Skirts, Sweaters. oases. Dresses and etc. " " ‘

good looks. good Our coats have all

Suits, C a r Coats.

rm"... .

I I

DR. MOCGUIGAN

Dr. Mark R. MacGuigan, son of the Hon. Mr. Justice Mark R. MncGuigan and Mrs. MaoGuigan. is receiving congratulations upon being admitted to the Ontario bar.

CONSIDER TAX INCREASE

mace in the city retail sales tax to four per cent from 3. As an alternative, the board is also corn

on horse races, with the city get ting a share 0! the state tax rev-

NEw YORK (Am-film board ‘ of estimate is considering an m- .

KINGSBORO W.I.

The September meeting of the Kingsboro W.I. met at the home of Mrs. R.E. Robertson on Sep- tember 2nd, with an attendance cf sixteen members and one visitor.

The meeting opened with the

Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.

Reports of committees were then given and the following new ones appointed. School committee reported fly stickers needed. New committee, Mrs. H. Robertson and Mrs. Charlie Jarvis; Pro- gramme. Mrs. Roberst Robert- son and Mrs. Fred Robertson.

Next meeting invited by Mrs. Bounnoll call is to be answered per plate, cup and saucer ix ‘members paid for the out news.

Correspondence was then read and discussed. It was moved by

two scrubbing brushes for the

creed followed by the roll call. ,

by each member don-sting a ltutcv

Mrs. Bell that the Institute buy ,

school. '

It was moved by Mn, gm " MacGreggor that to mu m amt on the list for the swim classes again next you, mm were made to hold a may “I,” at Matthew and MCI;th “or: lit Sourls on Saturd 35"“ tem‘oer 6th. “y I

“lilo

$5.00 was passed in South Lake W.I. for M, in paying the swim tor Collection for amounted to $2.85. consisted of reading ‘

This moctins'clossq Queen followed, by ' * by thc'bostoss and! " ‘

Reg. 12.95

sidering an appeal to the legisla- . i. lure to authorize off-track betting '

enue from that source.

I [illustrated 35 size)

This Big Handsome

Saws bones

Slices bread -

1 save time, save food ,With the most useful knitef ' ever invented '

Heavy. Quilted Linings Serviceable Dark

M 1 mm who up any llPlOII SOUP—M; Inf Noodle, (Hakeem. Tomatomstsblsfisuhm .

WHAT a vaiusI’T

Knife is 121/2 inches long overall. Genuine rosewood

.‘Susan Jane Sellew of Cromwell,

Will Reside In Boston

II . , , . u handle is firmly riveted won’t com 1 H a ' I, I“: ., e, m was d, . , FOR YOUR TO'l'S AND TEENS . y , . e oose. usky mtproofchromesteel a pink organdy and Jim“? who: . blade, F’Eamless'Steel saW- A 103’ to use! SO HURRY and get some Lipton ' The United Baptist Church 0'- Mrs. Coffin, mother of th e . Soup (it s the wonderful home-cooked sou '

Leary, was the scene of a very

groom, wore a rose lace over taf-

quet of pink carnations and rose-

p you make in minutes). Eat it‘ 1,

. . . . up soon—you’ll enjo doin th t— d ' 33‘ ka ‘ Pretty wedding on Thut‘sday eve- feta With matching accessories I ‘ I y g a an then send m the e and H I nine. August 21st, at 6 o'clock. and a corsage of white carnations l $125 for thls beaUtlfuL versatile CAR E-N-SAW Knif ' P“ 'g' I ' r I when Florence Anita Dunbar. R. Follmm-ng the ceremony, a re- V-w». .. .__.,. ' e'. I” I

N. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dunbar, Alma, be- came the bride of Lawrence Hen- ry Leigh Coffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Coffin, South Bos- ‘ton, Mass. ‘ _

Rev. Ross Howard, pastor of the church, performed the dou- ble ring ceremony. Mrs. Melvin Ellis was organist and during the signdrg of the register played “I’ll Walk Beside You”.

The bride who was given in marriage by her father, looked charming in a filoorulengrth gown of white tulle and lace oter taf- felt.

The gown featured a long-sleev- ed fitted bodice topped with lace in a sweetheart neckline. Her fingertip veil of nylon was held in place by a tiny flower hart.

She wore a double-strand peaitl necklace. gtlt‘of the groom, and

wmhmlzfiag‘hersewde‘fgffif were read from friends in 031- father, Mr. Frank Kinch, and sis. NAME . glary, a.,a . or e, .. or an ‘roler-in—law Mr d hows Alt delfvifll NS t d b th ' , . an TRY All. 5 “HUN 8 Migs Fumes Coffin cousin of Later the bride and groom leflt Mrs. Everett Kelley, Alma ADDRESL . . 1 ,

the groom, who acted as brides- maid wore a ballerina length dress of turquois bmcaded nylon with matching bonnet and car- ried a nosegay of yellow and white carnations.

For her daughter‘s wedding, Mrs. Dunbar chose a navy blue sheer dress with white acces- sories and wore a corsage of white carnations.

I t .

\

ception was held at the bride’s home where a buflfct supper was served to about one hundred guests.

The three-tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom centred the table and was‘flanked by tall white tapers in silver candle holders. .

Mrs. Thomas Burton, E ast Weymouth, Mass, aunt of the bride and Mrs. Harold Coffin, of Mount Stewart, P.E.I. poured. Mrs. Jack Dunbar and Mrs. Earl Barbour replenflSlled.

Assisting in serving were Mis- ses Barbana Beaton and Barbara Mountain, Mrs. Kenneth Graham, Mrs. Donald Platts, Mrs. Went- worth Yeo, ‘Mrs. Donald Bar- bour, Mrs. Archie Barbour, Mrs. Stanford MacNeill and Miss Lila Mountain.

Before supper was served sev- eral congratulatory telegrams

on a short honeymoon trip. For travelling the bride wore a beige wool suit with brown accessories and wore a corsage of pink roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Coffin will make their home in Boston. Mass where the groom is electronic techni- cian with the Raytheon Manu- facturing Co. Mrs. Coffin is on the staff of the New England Bap- tist Hospital, Roxbury. — Photo

by Sears, The Read Studio.

Constable James Donald of the R.C.M.P. left Friday, September 19, for Whitby, Newfoundland. He spent a few days visiting with

Sussex, N.B.; also friends in Monoton. He spent the remaind- er of his holidays with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Don- ald. Alma.