‘ daughter of Mrs. Lloyd Jamie-

: _ during the signing of the register.

Will Reside In

Trinity United Church, Sum- merside, was the setting for I beautiful wedding on Saturday, August 23, at 2 pm. when Ale- tha Mae Wlizalbeth Richardson.

eon, Slemou Park, became the bnide of Alvin. Bryant, son of Mr. end Mrs. William E. Bryant, Summerside. Rev. L.M. Murray officiated. . '

The church was attractively de- corated for the occasion with bas- kets of gladioli and mixed sum- mer flowers. Mrs. Eric Sheen was in charge of the wedding music and accompanied Mrs. Terrence Einarson as she sang ‘Because”

The bride, given in marriage by her step-lather, was lovely in her wedding gown of white net over taffeta, ballerina length. The gown featured a very full skirt, with slim titted bodice and long tapering sleeves coming to points over the hands. Her veil Was held in place with s coronet of seed pearl trim, amd she cumied‘l bouquet of red sweetheart roses.

Miss Barbara Lutes, a-s brides-

MR. AND MRS. ALVIN BRYANT

.; Married In Summerside

Ottawa

matching headdress and mitts, and she carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations.

Mr. George Arsenault was groomsmau. Messrs Arthur Pri- ch-ard and Robert. Gallant usher- ed the guests to the pews approud- mately marked for the occasion.

Mrs. Jamieson‘ chose for her daughter's wedding a. light blue silk dress with white accessor- ies and a corsage of pink and white cal-notions. The groom's mother was attired in a two- piece dress of blue corded silk with white accessories and a corsalge of pink carnations.

Following the ceremony a re- ception for fifty guests was held at the home of the bride, The bride’s table was centre with a wedding cake, ’sodxplnlk and white was used a a color scheme throughout. '

For a honeymoon trip tbe‘bride, changed to a rose knitted suit ,wi white accessories'and a cor- lssfl ofwhlte f =2 VLAC and Mrs. Bryant ‘ re- side in Ottawa, where'the groom" is stationed with the R.C.A.F.— Photo by Sears of the .,Read Stu-

maid, was gow‘ned in blue with

ELLEN’S DIARY

The Heart Looks Post i"

die. 0

I

\

The Passing Of Seasons */

A robin in the baring poplar by the gateway looked down silently this morning on the stand of dash- lies we had wrapped closely last night lest they should softer from’ a frost in the coolness obtaining then down by this old millstream In the valley. We could fancy he shivered in the chill of the new day. '»

“‘There was no frost” James beside us at the bedroom window commented "but", he nodded “,1. most I’d say.”

The sun was commencing to send forth first beams then, brigh- tening the new green of the after- mathed hayla-nds, the gold of the harvesbfields, the dun of the now fading pastures. How heavy the dew was, through which the cows in the near meadow tracked as they eased along in the direction of the stable.

“Well, Ellen" James smiled, writing away to the starts “nus idling here won’t pay the rent. . . or get us away to our threshing!”

That was the harvest-interest of today: the thresin: , and the sub- sequent bailing of straw art “the other farm" beyond Rob’s. It was I convenient day tor such work with lads of helpers home from classes—Mack to drive a tractor and trailer at the gathering of stocks in the field, Gage to as— sist at the loading—and today to make it as he, said “like old limes" for James, a team and gram-wagon also fitted nicely into the prevailing harvest—scene. “You should come to the heights of the valley opposite ours and. from there look out at the fields In stock over the countryside", Jamie eldest grandson said to. day. "I think I never saw a pret- tier sight, nor all in all a bet— ter harvest" 'he Smiled.

A catchy week for the harves- ting, this has been, but still it saw nice progress made. . We saw a goldfilnoh gather seeds in the floweraborder today quite out of place in the coolness obtaining. And winging swiftly above, an

_ excursioning do gonfiy darted by. . And we were

emindlul of the seasons‘ present change. ,

And reflecting with a sigh on summer's passing, it came to mind that inwardly the heart ac- knowledges no change of season. Mindful of a pleasant past, it looks on eagerly to the future, over to the hidden lovelinesses of the day to come. As one ex- presses it: I w "The heart looks past. the passing

of the seasons.

Undone. the yellow loaf, the crys— tal frost,

belyx and corolla and scarlet seedling

leaner upon the wind and so are lost.

But hearts keep longer hours in secret weathers,

In landscapes M their own imag- ining.

Secure forever at a maiden sea-

901“. Green hearts maintain Ill’l immu- clusive Spring." Until Monday ——- — —— Diary Good-might.

KINGSTON W.I.

The regular monthly meeting of Kingston W.I was heldat the home of Mrs. Tyrus Holmes on Thursday evening, Septem— ber 4, with Cornwall W.I. * as guests.

Meeting opened by ode, follow- ed by creed in unison. Roll call was answered by 10 members and 1 visitor. The treasurer being ab- sent, Mrs. Leith- Newson gave re- ports. ers. Green, president, w~e1~ canted Cornwall W.I. Correspond~ once was then read, and collect- ion of $1.76 was received. Friend- ship 22 cents. '

School ‘report by Mrs. Roy Green. Committees appointed for month are as follows: school, Mrs. T. Holmes; program, Mrs. Keith Dixon and Mrs. Will Gol- will. Roll call a two minute talk; lunch, Mrs. Edgar Newson and Mrs. Merrill Green.

There being no new business, Mus. Leith Newson, Mrs. Willard Proud and Mrs. Tyrus Holmes took charge of program for evening. An auction sale was held with Mrs. He‘ber Campbell as auctioneer.‘ Meeting closed National Anthem.

Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Earl Willis. A de- licious lunch was served by hos- tess assisted by members.

Mrs. James Beer on behalf of Cornwall W.I. thanked members of Kingston W.I. for a very en» enjoyable evening.

COW ENDS UP IN CAR .

LES SABLES DOLOlNlNE, France (Reuters) —— A motorist who collided with a cow on a country road near here looked back a second later to see the cow in the back seat. Thrown into the air by the impact, the cow had crashed through the car’s canvas roof. The top of the car had to be removed to free the cow, which was uninjured.

KADAR VISITS YALTA

BUDAPEST (AP) - Hungarian Communist leader Janos Kadar returned Wednesday from talks with Soviet P r e m i e r Nikita Khrushchev and several E 21 st European Communist chiefs at Yalta in the Soviet Union. There “has been no indication of what the talks wane, about.

‘ September 10th installed Judge L.

, day irom a ten days visit in Ton—

,girapih party It the MacKinnon home. At that time she was pre;

Wm

Lena Caroline McLure. Women's Editor. Phone 5.

Page 6, The Guardian Sat, Sept. 20, 1958

HAPPENINGS

The University of Alberta on

Y. Cairns as chancellor. Judge Cairns, a member of the first class at the University of Alberta, is the university's seventh chan~ cellor. A photograph on the front page of the Edmonton Journal show Hon. Dr. J.J. Bowlen, Bow-len, lieutenant-governor, whq administered the oath of office; Judge Cairns; Hon. A.0. Aalborg, minister of education, and Dr. Andrew Stewart, university pre- sident. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Hedley V. How- lett of Chestnut Hill, Mass, and Clearwater, Florida, are at pre- sent in the province to see Mr. Howlett’s sister, Mrs. A.E. Toombs and Miss Eleanor Toomlbs.. Mr. and Mrs. Hewlett are registered at the Queen Ho- tel.

Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy and Mrs. ,Tweedy returned Mon-

onto where they had been attend— ing the Canadian Bar Associa- tlion with headquarters at the Royal York Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Parentliave returned from a salmon fishing trip in New Brunswick.

Mr. M.S. Prabhu of the Cen— tral Marine Fisheries Asmciution. Government of India, was the guest at dinner Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. RJC. Parent, Ravenwood, Mt. Edward Road.

Mrs. Fred J. Young, Taymouth, N .B. and Mrs. Adelbent Grant of Fredericton, N.B. have been the guests of their brother, Mr. R. C. Parent and Mrs. Parent, Rav- enwood..~

Miss Joyce MaoKinnon, who has left recently to talce up oc- cupational therapy at MoGill Un- iversity, was entertaind at a de— lightful party held at Miss Mir— iam Home’s home. The party was a ‘surprise” and many friends ere present. Delicious refresh- onts were served and some

Joyce as a souvenir of this off to college party.

Miss Iriswhite, who has been spending the summer at the home of Mr. and Moeliins non as the guest of their daught- ter Gloria, has returned home. Iris is a teacher of physical edu- Ea-tion at a private school in De- roit. ‘

Prior to her dopamine loom. the island Iris was given an auto-

.sented with, an autograph book by Joyce and Gloria MacKinnon. Everyone at the party wrote in the book. Some of the verses were humorous—some serious-— but all expressed the best. of good wishes to Iris White and the. hope that she will again visit the Island.

Miss Florence Daly. ILN. of Lancaster,- 'N.B. is at, present on P. E. I. In Charlottetown Miss Daly visited Mrs: R.L. Kitchen and in Souris Mrs. M. J. McQuaid.

Mir. Cyril MacDonald of Winni— peg, is at present visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J .J . MacDon— ald. Souris. Irn Winnipeg, Mr. Mec- Donald is employed in the tran- sportation department of the 1m- petiol Oil.

Miss Aletha Brown, now em- ployed with the Shell Oil Com- pany in Calgary, Albenta, is spen- ding her vacation in Los Angeles California, guest of Mrs. H. A.

tor of Mr. and Mrs. lLeith Brown, York, P.E.vI.

The weekly supper at the Sum- merside Golf and County Club will be convened this afternoon by Mrs. David Larkin and Mrs. Earl Smith, assisted by Mrs. A. R. Giant, Mrs. W. E. Smallman. Mrs. Jack Donat, Mrs. Ted Mist, the Misses Elizabeth Nicholson and Georgie Lockhart.

Mrs. William Morrison enter- tained at her home in Summer- side on Wednesday evening when bridge was in play.

Miss Mary Thompson left Sum- merside on Thursday to pursue

pretty remembrance: (presented to ‘

Conbet. Miss Brown is a daugh- ,

Mr. and Mrs. Jock Simpson and daughters left Summerside this week for Fredericton, N.B. where the former will continue his stu- dies in the University of N.B.

Mrs. Paul Fleming and draugh- ter, Sharon, who have spent the past three weeks in Summerside, guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Wood, will leave next week on return to Dartmouth, N. S.

Ms‘. and Mrs. Kenneth Simmons Summerside East, were given a housewarming on Wednesday eve- ning by the community (Road’s Corner) and presented with .a beautiful mahogany coffee table and plate glass mirror. Mr. Her- bert MaoEwen was Master of Ceremonies and called upon Miss Dolly Matthew Who read an ad- dress. after which the presenta- tion was made by Mrs. Wallace Simmons and Mrs. Reginald Mar- Rae. Delicious refreshments were served by the ladies.

Miss Elizabeth Strong left Sum- menside last week for Dalb-ousie University, where she will/com- plete her final year in low.

Miss Irene Mountain of Sum— mrlslde is visiting her friend, Miss Evelyn Amie in Grand Falls,‘ Newfoundland. “

Mrs. DF. McNeill entertained the McNeill-O’Keefe wedding par- ty at her home in Summerside on Friday evening following re— hearsal. ’

Dr, and Mrs. Kenneth Ghent of Summerside. were in Antigonish. N.S. recently, where the latter was matron of honor at her sis- ter’s wedding.

MissMary Ann Lidstone enter- tained at her home in Summer- side at the tea hour on Mon. day, honoring her girl friends who will leave in the near future in" different schools. Miss Margo. MacDou-gall presided over the tea cups, while Miss Margaret Cof- fin assisted in serving.

Miss Lidstome left Summerside on Tuesday tor Windsor, N.S. to resume her studies at Edgehiil School for Girls. Shc'was accom- panied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lidstoue’.

Mrs. John O, Cobb, Summer- side, has as her guests her grand- daughters, Sandra and Barbara of Brvadalbasne.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ramsay and family of Montreal, are spendingtheir holidays with the farmer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ramsay, Summerside.

Dr. and Mrs. Alan Stewart, Summerside, have as their guest the latter’s grandmother, Mn. 0. H. Moorhouse of Sandy Cove, N.S

Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Bing— ham of Summerside entertained the Joyce-Bingham wedding party at their home following the re- heuisal on Friday last

Mr. and Mrs. Frank South left yesterday for their home in Victoria, B.C. after spending two weeks in Swmrnerside, renewing old They were the house guests of Miss Bertha Rem- sary, Summerside.

The Misses Martha and Enid Mueller-lane returned to th elr home in Summerside from a mo— tor trip to Portland, Bangor and Bar arbor, Maine. They were nocom ‘11de by Mrs. J. LeRoy Holman, the Misses Ella Gay and Wanda Wyatt.

Mr. and Mrs. W.E. MaoOaus—

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Mon. Fri. Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.

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Telephone 7141 Block Bldg. Kent at.

children

her senior year in Home Econ- omics at St. Francis Xavier Uni versity, Antigonish, N.S. Sh

was accompanied there by be parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brucel Thompson and sister, Ruth. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. G.J. Hayes let Summerside this week tor Ar tigouish, N.S. to enroll thei niece, Miss Ann Ronan ars Fresh man at St. Francis Xavier Uni— versity.

Mrs. E.T. Tanton returned t her home in Summerside thl week after visiting in Woodstocl N.B. guest of her son, Dr. Mu cey Tantou, and W5. Tanton.

Miss Beatrice Rankin, 0 Camp Hill Hospital, Halifiax, N S. is visiting her parents, Mr. :ind Mrs. R.B. Rankin, Summer

do.

Mrs. Garth Gay and children, Steven and Nancy, have returned to Hamilton, Ontario, after spen- ding the summer with the for

George Meikle, Summersido.

mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. “8 Queen St‘

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land. daughter. Eileen. and sons. Owen and Harold. also Miss Kath- erine Dewar of Summerside. left by automobile for a trip to Flor- ide.

Rev. and Mrs. William Bilson of Aylmer, Ontario, who have been in Summerside the past two weeks during Revival and Centennial Services at the church of Christ, celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary on Septem- ber 12. -

Mr. C.R. MacLaggan, who was Manager of th e Sumnnerside Branch of~the Bank of Nova Sco- tia, has been transferred. to Mon- treal. and accompanied by Mrs. MacLaggan left on Thursday.

Halifax, N.S. spent a week in Summerside recently guest of his sister, Mrs. H.V. West, am! Mr. West. \'

Mrs. Oliver was entertained at the tea hour on Thursday of last week by Mrs. A.H. Hubley, Sum- merslde. Mrs. David Morrison presided over the tea cups and Mrs. Chester MacDonald, assis— ted tlie hostess in serving.

Mr. Ronald Gillis of Monotrm, N .B. spent the weekend in Sum» merside. guest of his mother, Lexie Gillie.

Mr. and Mrs. D.O. Stewart re~ turned recently to their borne in Summerside after visiting in Tor— onto, whre they were the guests of the letters brother. Mr. Wil— liam Enma-n and Mrs. Emman. In Niagara Falls, Mr. Stmuart at- tended a Convention.

'Mrs. Mary O’Keefe and daugh— ter, Ming Ann O‘Kecfe, left yester- day on return to Grand Falls, Newfoundland, alter visiting the farmer’s daughter, Mrs. Char- les Deiglmn and Mr. Deighon in Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnston left Summerside Wednesday by automobile on a vacation trip and Erin] visit relatives in Wakefield,

ass.

KINGSTON UNITED W.M.S.

The monthly meeting of Kings. ton W.M.S‘. was held at the home of Mrs. Lorne Smith on Friday evening. September 5 with Mrs. Smith in charge of worship. Hymn "Work for the night is coming” was sung and scripture reading lst Kings verses 1 to 16 and scrip- ture readings by different mem- bers. Singing of hymn, "We give Thee but Thine own” closed the worship period.

Minutes were read and approv- ed. Roll call was answered by ten members and two visitors. Collection amounted to $2.50 and Friendship 50 cents.

Committees for next months worship will be Mics. Willard Fraud; lunch, Mrs. Haber Barett; Mrs. Willard Proud and Mrs. Lorne Smith; missionary prayers Mms. Newsocn; mission band, Mar- garet Newson and Margaret Rounker. \

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oliver of

MR. AND MRS. LYMAN w. BAKER

Kingsboro Is Setting

For A Lovely Wedding I

sister, Mavis acting as brides-

,East Point Baptist Church, King sboro, was the scene of a very pretty - summer wedding, Thurs- day, August «ith, at 3 o‘clock when Anita Lydia Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rose, East Baltic became the bride of Ly- man Wendell Baker, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. William Baker of Lakeville. '

The church was attractively dc- corated with baskets and vases of summer flowers and potted plants while the guest pews were marked with white doilies and pansies.

The ceremony was performed 'by the» Rev. Frank Moiiins. The wedding music was in charge of Mrs. Clinton Stewart, who also ac- companied the soloist. Miss Sand- ra MacGregor as she sang “I’ll Walk Beside You” during the signing of the register.

The, bride, given in marriage by her father looked very lovely in a floor length dress of Chantilly lace and tulle over satin with a

tight fitted bodice and full bouf-*

fanrt skirt which was accentua- ted with rows of lace in .front and back. The. lace jacket had a Peter Pan Collar studded with simulat pearls and long sleeves coming 1 a point over the hand.

Her simulated pearl-trimmed head dress We: caught to an embroadered silk illusion finger tip veil. She carried a bouquet of pink roses with White satin bows.

maid. She wore ballerina length gown of ice blue nylon netover taffeta with matching headdress and elbow length gloves. She our- ried a cascade of white roses.

The best man was Robert Bak- er, brother of the groom. Usher. in: the guests was the bride’s brother, Alvin Rose, and Robert Rose friend of the groom. _

The bride’s mother was attired in‘ pink nylon oVer figured taf- feta with white accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations. The groom’s mother chose a grey suit of rayon flannel with pink accessories and a cor-sage of white carnations.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held for 40 guests at the home of the bride. The bride’s table was centered with a three tier wedding cake topped with miniature bride and grown, flank- ed by tall glass candelabra. also a decorated bride’s cake. -

The guestbook. was in charge. of Mrs. Robert Baker.

For travelling the bride wore

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Miller Auxiliary of them of Trinity U n t e (1 Church. Charlottetown, met in the West Parlor. Hearts Memorial Hall, on Monday evening, Sept-

er 8th. ‘ end/21's. Keith Kennedy led the de- votional period, also the study group. She was assisted by M155 Ilsabel Rogerson, Mrs. D.W. Ma.

Emeson, and Mrs. Stanley Murray.

The c hing hymn was “We Give Thee gall“: Thine Own". Mrs. Ma- theson read the Scripture lesscm from Deuteronomy 8: 11-20. Mrs. Murray led in prayer. The hymn “Where Cross the Crowded Ways of life” was sung and the of- faring was received and dedicated Mrs. Kennedy introduced the new Study Book. “Christian Con- cerns of North American Neigh‘ bars”. Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Math e- son, Miss Rogerson and Mrs. Kennedy outlined briefly th e

' characteristics of the neighbor , countries of North America: A1-

United States, and the Carl-

aska, Canada, Mexico Hawaii bean Islands.

They pointed out that although the new world is predominantly Christian there is need of much missionary work. Some of the concerns of the North American neighons are: poor health condi- tions in the West Indies, educa- tion. backward agricultural me-