- ..,..u-

A pretty autuiiin tictlriini: was that of Mr and 'tlrk .lat'k Al- trehd SI'hiirm.'iii The hriric lna stay; in it rlsiiighiiii of Nlr and Mrs Keii Iiailxav st-a Vieu and

I I I 9 1 : the groom is the son of Mi and

II .

A Lovely Autumn

In a beautiful setting of phlox.

marriage of Ruby Caroline, eld- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar-i ence China and Sheldon Wood, son

Fortune Bridge was solemnized in the l-Zasi Point Baptist Church, Kingsboro. on Scptcmbcr l2th at seven o'clock. Reverend I)onald 1.

ring ceremony. The guest pews were marked with white satin bows. centered with blue and pink fftrgel-me-nots.

The bridal party entered the church to the strains of Loh n- grin's wedding march played y the organist. Mrs. Clinton Stew- art. Mrs, Stewart also accompan- ied the snlist. Miss Jean Mcflregor as she sang ”0 Perfect Love" be- forv the ceremony and "I'll Walk Walk Beside You” during the sign t ink of the register. l

Given in marriage by her father, the hrlde wore a whitel floor lrngth sown in ii torso-style with a double skirt of nvlon tulle oi er satin The bodice was (than- tilly lace and featured a Hateati neckline. coming dnvtri to a V in the back. The full-length sleeves tapered tri a point over the hands. The bodice was trimmed with pas- trl sequins. as were also the mo. tifs on the overskirt Her finger-

In place by it crown. sitidded with ""iuins and rhinestones. She car-

ried a cascade of pink roses Her 1,...

onlv' ornament w-re baby pearl earrings. gift of the groom.

SCHURMAN - MOCKAY NUPTIALS

MR. AND MR8. SHELDON W. DIXON

ihride was tendered a show" pt:

Page

WOMEN

Lena Caroline Mcbura. Womeii'; Editor. Phone I-505

8, The Guardian 51!

HAPPENINGS

turday, Oct. 27. 1956

l

Mrs. Alfred Schiirnian. New An- The Reverend L. M. Murray

nan performed the double ring cere- mony The toting t'nupl.- will re- side at Trateller'I Rest. 'PhDltt by Sears

- i stuns

Wedding

Al East Point Church

matching headdresscd and mitts

and pink carnations.

Mr. Clarence Dixon. brother of the groom was best man. and the ushers were Mr. Ray (illlIIK. bro-

Dixon, brother of the groom.

The bride's mother wore a dress of pink crystallette with black ac- cessories and a corsage of white

MCCM" Perform” "" Mum" """"'"'”' Th” i"”"'"'” "'"”"'- progress do not seem to have tiirn-

wnre I dress of blue crystallette with white and black accessorieii and a corsage of pink carnations.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held for seventy-five guests at the Wheel of Fortune. The bride's table was

1

centered 1

Father Adrien Arsenault. one of'tunate university to have such an Canada s fine scholars, li a native authority as Father Arsenault dir- of Mt. Carmel, Prinm Edward Is- ecting its cultural programme.

and, being a son of Mr. and Mrs.)

Philip A. Arsenauli. Father Arsen- ault is a teacher at St. Dunstan! North River Road, have had as their recent guests. Mr. Chandler's

, i lfniiersity.

l The French government a year cousin. Mr Sayre Hienhorn and ago gate Father Arsenault I schol- Mrs. Blentthiirn oi i'-'tnnIP9E- MT- ”.-mp for any type of post. grad-iand Mrs. Bienittuii-n are en route

iuate study. These scholarships are to Sarasota. Flori? . where they given to students from every parti spend the winters Mrs. Chand- of the vturld Two hundred for- Ier's mother, Iii 5 G Puislier

, eign students were thus honored. I of - g Faitier Arsenault took philoao-;Scitia. is also presently visituig phy. French Literature and His-lthem. an itorx at tho Sorbonne Part of the week. Mr. and 'tlrs V : tIniit-ri.-it of Paris. the Sorbonne . Kinley Jiinior uhn uill arrive on' coinprises the faculties of Letters, 1 a short iisil i Philosophy. and Mathematics. Ap-illlaine Mrs Kinlt-y is Mrs. Chand- i proiiiiiiately l7,000 attend the Sor-illeris sister

huiine There are around 60,000 stu-t

'dents at the University of Parisg not taking in the college level. One Cliarltitteioiiii. have returned from

it-an only enter the tniversity of, Paris, after one has 0 college degree. During the summer Father Ara-i ,.,,ault was a totir leader for the; world L'niverSliy Service of Can-i ads with eight Canadian students. They spent one month in SP1?!" and four days in Portugal. The ipurposc of this tour was first to imcet the Spanish students, hear their t-oinpiaints. ht-come runs- cioiis of their situation, their needs and their achievement. The second purpose .as to get first hand information on the politics, . ecoiioiiiics and culture of the Span- ish people. Four other groups at the same time iisited F.asterii (Eer- mziny. Yiigoslayia, Greece and 'Russia for the same purposes. ; in August the five Canadian lgroiips met in Munich with a group of 50 German Students, ireprcscnting the W.L' S. of tier- niany. A three neck scriiinar was held on the following topic "The person. freedom and university." -Specially invited (Zcrman profes- .stirs gave lectures every morning, those being followed by dismis- Other topics discussed were licarmaiiit-nt of Western tier- i many and the rcunificatuin of (Zer- many The last ivto weeks uere frce and most students went either to Italy or the British isles. Every student spent four or five days in Paris at the beginning of sum- mer. Father Arsenaiilt ctminients that Paris remains a fantastic city. it is aliiays as beautiful as its reputation woiiid hate it. F.nter- .tainment is superb -- Drama, Op- era . Concerts. Chansonnettt-it, For- eign Pictures. Clubs. etc. Paris definitely is iitill ”gay Paris " Cul- ture iii always the very modern and controversial subject it al- ways was in Paris. Modern paint- ing, contemporary music and lit- erature, living art in its every iform. is a constant source of sur- ipriae and joy. of disagreement i and discussion. ideas are invariably and constan- tly being -re-examined. In Paris

Klldlttil. flnitila. and ictns. the Th"-V ”""'i'd '''"5”"5'5 "' W-WT the art of conversation iitill flour-an pr, 1-: 1.. i

i ishes

French food is probably the bestl in the world a if one can afford it. The French still have time to

of MP and MP5. Arthur DIXON. ther of the bride and Mr. Crightnn H" "my. ,0 "day 1”, in "I mum.

isubile aspects. Entertainment is much less cnmmercialixed than in America. To quote Father Ars- enault: "Comfort and Lechnical

ted people's heads as in our coiin- Ltry. A good bottle of old wine is more primed than some labour-sav-5 lng device. and a Renoir paint-l, ing receives the admiration of more people than a Cadillac." Father Arsenault saw a great

Mr. and Mrs F. 5 Chandler,

Middle Miisqiiodolioit. Nova

d the) are expecting next? I-' Stewart

Il'tIlII tlhesterville,

Mr amt Hts xtaior Waddell,

said!" one woman commented to another when the two came away from a meeting over which the latter had presided back in "the deer dead days," and nicely too we recall.

ELLEN'S DIARY

"Did you hear what that one

"Yes" she smiled serenly, ”but I let it pass . in one ear. out the other, so to speak." "Well, I wouldn't have. if I had been in your shoes. In fact, I don't think she should have been let off, without a bit of a doing. . . . at the moment or afterwards. If it's a fight. she's lookln for, I'd see she got her fill of t.” "Life's too short to waste any of its precious times that way" the other commented. "Besides she likely has some ill or worry to contend with of which we know , nothing some bitterness per- haps. You never know." i Lite is short. Days fast become weeks. Time. Life wings away.) An Autumn day is no more than a l tardy dawn. a bit 42' llvin', quick-, flooding dusk, starlight and rest.- -Thll week brought in our har- vest of magels - at Rob's first and then at Alderloa. It came to; an end in good time - by carlyi supper this evening. It is a ted-i ious harvesting, trying on hands and muscles and we could apprec- l inte how grateful the workers were- to have it at last complete. Tedlous, and yet it was our good fortune to remember that through- out there was no sound of com- plaint. nor the least murmur of

an enjoyable ten riav motor trip

btained a to Boston and iii-iniiy They also um”-they have at mm. seasonal

travelled thioiigh the White

Mountain.-

Alpba Vhdpier of Beta Sigma Phi held their regular meeting at the home of Miss Audrey Gillis on Wednesday evening. Oct 24th.

The rcuult-ir business portion of the meeting was condiirtcd by the pl'FSl(lt'rll Mrs (ltirtitin Bears, with plans being finalneti for the Hai- loween and Rushing Party, to be held Monday. Oct 29th Miss Mar- ie Boiincss and Miss Phvllis Broirn were lIPi('0lIIe(l as prospective metiilit-i s

The tiii-iiu- of iliu prograni was ”'l'rait-l" uiilt Mrs Keith S. Rog- ers as gut-st spcaki-r Mrs. Rog- ers gaie a very interesting ac- count of her recent trip to Europe and shutter! slides of photos taken during this trip

Mrs Louis Bazziiail expressed the thanks to the members to Mrs Rogers for a most pleasant and educational program Lunch was served bv the hostess. assisted by Mrs. .I ti ltornby and Mrs. Tom- ple llooper.

At the regular monthly meeting

of the (harlottt-totvn University, Tommy when he returned from thei

Wonir-its ('liib. part of the eve- ning's programme was a puppet show presented by Mrs. T, M Lothian The show was preceded by a fascinating history of pup- pets. as outlined by Mrs Loth- tan. in the actual demonstration. Mrs. l.oihian delighted her adult listeners As for the children who see and hear these shows their re- action is sheer ecstasy!

The hostess for the ('harlotie- town (liirling Club this Saturday evening are the following Mrs. John Whitloclt. Mrs. Walter F.. Gosit. Mrs. Kay Johnson and Miss Marjorie Stcuart.

Mr. and Mrs ll. L. Miller and Children David and Cathy. are

Philosophical spending the weekend in Sackville lfiub 0!! Thltridtiy !VEHiIll-

visiting Dr. L. A. Duchemin and family. and in Fredericton visit- Miller.

Mrs W N Turner. RN. Otta- wa. is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. Roy Silliphant, Sum- merside.

Mr and Mrs Jack Ralcom, (lhnr-

lottctown. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunter. Coro- nation Ave.

Miss Marv Silliphani entertain- ed friends at bridge on Thtirsday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacLeod, Granville Street, spent the week-

with a three-tier wedding cake top- , many plays. He is MN MW"), and in Amt...-,t, N 5.

pcd with a miniature bride and groom. The toast to the bride was

proposed by Rev. Donald J. Mc- Clare and responded to by the groom.

Amid showers of confetti. the

happy couple left on a honeymoon trip to various places of interest in the Maritime: including the Cabot Trail. For travelling the bride chose a black suit Heckpd with rose. with rose and black accessories and a rorsage of white carnations The bride's bouquet was caught by her sister. Miss Roma ('hiiig.

tin their return Mr. and Mrs

I I Dixon will reside in Soiiris where tin veil of French illusion was held the groom Is employed at Mcl(en-ly

1.ie'a Service Station and the bride as cashier at Matthew and Mc-'

Previous to her marriage. the

She was attended by her turn her home where she received many;

listers. Miss Kaye Chi g a. t. i t ' ron of honor. and Miss Iiiomaifrhiltig ri'i:iiievv.nm Nd . "H" mm M

as bridesmaid They were drpgsprj

On their return they were let-

ldeniical in ballerina length gowns dered a shower in Fortune Bridge;

"' Dink "Ystaletie. in a torn style. hall. where thev rec-pit,-pd m.,.,' and more lovely gifts.

with sweetheart nr-cklineit

ANGLO IUHTICO W.I. Mrs. Noel Hooper entertained

i

and capsules for distr-button,

Alter an interesting program

the Atlllo Rustico w.r. for the Oc- 4"" "''"'d ""t- I dclirto-is I--nctil tober meeting. Roll call was ans- "'” ""5 h-V "" ""'"'t't"'" in

wer-ed with a card.

The cancer hind contribuiionai amounted to fourteen dollars. rot- lectlng from non-members hair. in been done by Mary Toot-ribs. Letters were read concern the: Annual meeting of the 'r.n. League i and the conducting of a Red Cross i First Aid Course. also as can-en-i skin of thanks from Mrs. Maaalq

ic vited to the home of Mrs. Eston. Ilulman.

,WlFE PiiEsEiiVizTt?-

harge. The next meeting was in.

l

directing the dramatic productions, at St. I)unstan'ii. At the end of No- vember the University will pre- isent. "The 0'Gradys and the Dev-

Mrl. Art Clark has returned home from attending the Home and School Convention in Amherst, N

ii." The iiiithor of this play is Fath- i '

er Adrien Arsenault. He wrote it a few years ago. It has been trans- . Iated into English by Father James Kelly. This play is a comedy, but it is at the same time an attempt to recapture in a modern splrlt.i the old medieval mystery play and i morality play.

In January St. Dunstan's Uni- veriritv will present Shakespeareis Tempest. In Lent they will pro-l duce G B Shaw": "St. Joan”.

It is Father Arsenault'ii great- rlssire to give to the people of tliisi province some of the great class-p ical plays of world literature. To; supplement the lack of tecltnlquei which is necessarily inherent In a' group of very young players, Fath-I er Arsenault strives to have the, plays as youthful and creative ast t

possible. I St. Dunatan's is indeed a for-

COOK'S-TCORNER

RANANA COOKIII . biscuit mix

ripe bananas. touted . slightly beaten

. lieldng soda

Mrs Reginald Pope. Green St. is visiting in Montreal, with her son George. and her daughter. Mrtt. Vernon F.nman.

Mr and Mrs W M Green. of Ontario, are visiting Mrs Gresenis

e. r. asso can wear

discord among those who worked ihappily, and as one. in the com- -mon interest of all. what nice

doings. ever finding much eriloy imcnt in those items which consti- i lute the day by day round. And all the time October. no-lad- of-a-boy now but mature. led a- long beautiful ways. Warm dream- set days. the air velvet-soft and (filled with the wine-sweet of sea- son; sky a mild azure-blue . . herds and flocks in peaceful pas- torals along the fields. Stubble-

HOUSEHOLD HINT

I Test the soap or detergent you

:use with these points in mind:

i It should be instantly soluble in water of any temperature needed for laundry or dishwashing. It should be strong enough to clean, but not so strong that it injures lfahrics or skin. It should not form a floating mass in the water. nor

A Good Week Passes

quietly drifting leaves. baring of maple and birch. CWPGP 0' 013- Warm ...snd then as today a change to invigorating coolness. an edge of Fall in the breeze. So . good week passes of which we ggreed "There never was better tot-.thc field-work." . But "No time" we said, with the days ever shortening never- theless time to fill bins and cel- t,,-. with the gifts o( the season. Time for the wholsesome lnterc 8; but none to be wasted in idle storings of mind or heart. ”Life is too brief Between the budding and the fal- ling leaf. Ber red-time and the golden sheaf. Foi . . .. .,iite We hate no time for malice and for greed. Therefore with love make beauti- ful the deed. . rut speeds the night!

Lite is too svtift -

Between the blossom and the while .show's drift. .

Between the silence and the lark I uplift,

For bitter words. y ,

does: and in gentleness our

in km speech Must carry messages of hope. and reach The sweetest chtirds." I Until Monday - -- - DIRTY '- Goodnight.

CENTRAL ROYALTY w.t.

The Central Royalty Women's Institute held their regular month- ly meeting in the Community Hall with the president, Mrs. Eleanor Shea. presidinit

The mecting opened with the creed. Seienleen members and one visitor were present. The min- utes of the previous meeting were read snail approved. Correspon-; deuce received was read and dis-i

- cussed. The tarious committee re-.

ports were read and the Treaiiur-i er reported the bank balance. New committees were appointed.

Motions carried were in effect that two delegates be sent to the lannual meeting of the TB. League, of P.I'Il., that the W.I. be the sponsoring body for the Central Royalty Girl Guides: that the W.I. comply with the request of the school teachers and purchase a supply of test paper.

Following adjournment. Mr. Den- nis Dowling of R. T. Holman Ltd..

the so bulky that efficient wash- ing requires more than one or one and a half cups per wash load.

MORNING SMILE

"I hope you didn't ask for a.sec- ond piece of cake." mother said to

party. . ”No." said Tommy. "I just ask- ted Mrs Smith for the recipe so iyou could make some like it. And she gave me two more piece! ”

i parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred ,ly. -, Mr. and Mrs. Don Perry and tltlr. and Mrs. G. E. Beach have ,returned home from a motor trip through Nova Scotia.

Kel-

i Mrs. Leslie Simmons. accompan-

ied hy Mrs. Leroy Holman, left , by car on Friday morning to spend ithe weekend in Halifax, MS. I Mrs. F.rnest Walker. Victoria Road, was hostess to her bridge

i Mrs. Cyril Kenny returned home i from Moncton after spending a few days with her sister, Mrii. Har- ry Lapthorne. Miss Hope Jenltinii wait guest ,of honor at a family party given by her sister. Mrs. Morton Lyons. before her departure for Hamilton. lwhere she has been transferred Miss Jenkins was presented with a farewell gift. The employees of the Canadian Bank of Commert-ei also entertained Miss Jenkins and pre- aenicd her with a gift.

Shirts Lauivnliztttzn ro PERFECTION

RITE-WAY cnaam.-zns

Dial 7387

VIII FIIAVPI

gave a demonstration of the Elec- ltric Necchi Sewing Machine which lwas most instructive and interest- ing. A delicious lunch served by the commute in charge brought the ,evening to a close.

FREE LAND

Nearly Ii00,0000.000 acres of land were given away under the Amer- lean Homestead Act of 1863.

WINTER'S COMING!

Is your home ready for those cold winter days ahead? For all your insul- ation, roofing and siding needs

PHONE 6911

the church of the Holy Family, A111!

with a good attendance. The meet- ing avas presided over by the Pne- ldent. Mrs. Leslie G. Ramsay.

The Director, Rev. Loula Calla- ghan was present and opened the meeting with the League prayer and prayer for the Holy Father. Roll call showed a membership at 45 to date. The minutes of the previous monthly meeting were read by the Secretary. Mrs. Hu- bert Gillls and approved.

Correspondence read included a letter of thanks from Miss Noreen Hickey for a gift received from the subdivision also one from Miss Dorothy Cullen. acknowledging :40. received for Girl's Scholarship.

Father Callaghan expressed ep- preciation for a Spiritual Bouquet and a gift received while convsl. escent.

The treasurer. Mrs. W. Lawless presented the statement of receipts and disbursements. A ” union followed re: ways and means or

"QIIVAIJ-I? I.l.i

kIOIl'an.h-oessthu'ne. tloaaalettiw

call was answered by seven mem- bers there were two visitors pres- ent. Minutes were read approved and Ilgned. Correspondence was read and dealt with.

Committees gave their report. Sick committee for next month. Hrs. Starling llaclean and Mrs. Norman MacDonald; school com- mittee. lllas Audrey Cameron. Mrs. Alton Macllean invited mem- bers for the November meeting. Roll call is to be answered by each number bringing something

was appointed to formulate plans.

The ,presideot gave an excellent report of the Diocesan Convention which was held at St. Dunstan's University. the t' :me of which was "Participation the Lay Aposto-

Iate". Resolutions were also read and discussed. The meeting closed

raising funds and a committee

Send your entries to:

with prayer.

Ilieoetnncnasattngeftheolsa 3,”. ”'g.uu 9, Valley W.I was held at the horns Nut.” guy nu .,,f ofMrs.SterIlngIlacLeanaadllrs. .3 5, a. W. gum” by "I '1' , am. tang Cobb. -

s. ” ” . Meeting opened with the ode. fol- Y-P- HEFHNG lowed by the wed in mm 3”” st. Mark's'A.Y.P.A.. Kenslngtun,

held their regular meeting in the parish hall. Monday. October 22. The devotional period was conduci- ed by the Rector. In'tlu.- Ibsence of the president. the and Vice Pres. Wendell Profit! occupied the chair. Minutes of last meeting were read, and approved. It was moved sad seconded that the suc- cess of the corporate u.nlon Breakfast and Installation of Officers be recorded in the min.