T l

A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at R.C.A.l‘. Protestant Chapel, ummer side when Mary Diane, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bell, was united marriage to Hugh Allistair Cun- ningham, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cunningham of Corn- wall, Ontario. The do le ning ceremony was performed Rev. Horace Estabroooks. John Leuty, organist, played appropriate music as the bride entered the chapel and during the signing of the register. Giv- en in marriage by her father, the bride was charming in a navy linen suit, white maribou hat. white accessories and cor-

§LLEN’S DIARY

i i

"It's amazing what can come out of a pig’s_ trough, isn't it?" Mack smiled stopping beside one we had appropriated in the

ing we had fancied. ‘-‘Little and _ larger pigs, eh? or..." “...snap- wdragons!" we chuckled. V ,So pretty these Alays, those are, that have flourished in elr humble container, as they reward us with a wealth of blossoms, in a number of beau- tiful shades. We see the family stop to admire them — even Peter, the baby-lad, who stoops down to

thescentofthe ded

ﬂowers. We recalled the .damp- ish morning we had transplant- ed the seedlings to it from a flowerbed. where they were be-

ing crowded out by larger plants.

Alex was our willing and knowing helper.

James had come to the yard in the little truck from some outing to the fields, where had been taking stock of crops: wondering if this piece of grain had been perhaps seed- ed too well. or that one, quite well enough, and making a mental note to gauge his next sowings better; noting too the exact boundry of the spread lime in the growing crop, and resolving that maybe it would be the betterof "another sprin-

BELL-CUNGHAM NTI

Mr. washeld at the home of

early summer for a base-plant» lo

ebu

not it

sage of whltecarnatlons. Miss Marlene Simmonds of Charlo-

- ttetown, as bridesmaid, wore a

melon colored linen suit with white accessories and a corsage

in of white carnations. F—O Stuart

Freeman was best nian. F-0 Terry Doyle and F--0 Gordon Marney ushered the guests to their pews. A reception for the immediate friends and relatives the the young a honeymoon trip Maritimes. F——0

bride, after which couple left on through the and Mrs. Cunningham will take

up residence in Summerside~

where the groom is with R.C.A.F

‘(Photo By neckherm S

Blooms Bring Beauty Touch To Disgarcled Pig's Trough

kle there on the far-off side” in another spring: surveying‘ the area of stumpland, to make plans to have it dpzed before too 118. and, added thus to the cultivated fields. “grow a bite for something."

“Wlﬁt are you doing with the old trough?" he asked curious- ly of the one we were then set- ting down by thr verandah to the rear of the house.

“We're going to _fill~it with earth, and plant ﬂowers in it" Alex volunteered.

“If you don't need it" we ad-

“No. But it's not...Well. I I would make you a better one, Ellen. There should be aboard or two around somewhere...Not

today. but whenever I can get 0‘

round to it" he said hurrying off ‘to some chore at the barns. “Let's keep on" Alex grinned. It's my ‘pinion. he’ll never get round to it -— for they have so many things to do. ey’re Sy!n I _ “Yes. much too busy to stop to help plant flowers” we nod-

Now there is little to be seen of the co "mic wealth of foliage conceals 'it. And the lo- veliness of the many striking

ooms._ __ “Now. what does that house need?" a companion wondered

z Mount Allison University

Anne Bond._Weniea's Editor. Phone mu

’. { The onnrtiinmohnriottetawn, Wed, one s, 1902. 7

A ‘HAPPENINGS

_Lt. Col. F. a. Conrad and Mrs. Conrad left yesterday for

tiin of the Royal Canadian signals Memorial at Viiny Barracks.

‘ Mr’. and Mrs. Randolph w: Manning have returned from New York where they attended

1} the Eighth International Con-I “ gress. of Accountants. Mr.

ning also attended meetings of the managing partners of Win- spear, Higgins, Stevenson an d. Doane,- Chartered _Accountan

They were accompanied lay their daughter Carolyn,‘ who has since resumed her studies :.t

o Sackville. N.B. '

Mrs: J. Spurgeon Jenkins, 132 Hillsboro Street, has entered the Victoria General Hospital, Halifax. N.S.. for treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Camp- bell. York Lane, had as their guests this weekend, their grandson Allan Campbell and Mrs. Campbell, London. Ont,’

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil M. Jen- kins of California arrived yes- terday and are guests Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Jenkins an Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunders.

Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Andrews of Hun- ter River were Mr. and Mrs. John Angwin of Barry. _Ver- mont.

Mr. and Mrs. .John R. An- drews of Concord, New Hamp-

Hampshire, have returned home after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Andrews. N u ii t e r River.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Mal- lett recently celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary in London, Ontario. Mr. Mallett, formerly of Union Road, P.E.I. and Miss Olive Singular were married on September 18th, 1937 in Mt. Brydges, 0nt., the bride's hometown. They spent

as guests of Mr. Mallett's Dar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Mallett. Union Road.

Dr. and Mrs. B.W. Taoton ar- rived by plane from Vancouv- er, B.C.. on Saturday and are guests’ of the former's mother, Mrs. 'E.T. Tanton. Summerside and other relatives. - '

Thane

Chief Justice ‘and Mrs. ca.

Melville Campbell.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mac- Kay of Iioilglsland. N.Y., are visiting in Suminerslde, guests

of the former's niece, Mrs. Clif- ford Ramsey and Mr. Ramsay.

Lieutenant and Mrs. Alexand- er Sinclair of Halifax, N. ., spent the weekend in Summer- side with the latter’s parents,

Mac-

-Mr. and Mrs James Dougali. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Watson Mac- Naught, Mr. -and Mrs. dgar ney, of Sumln

the Rotary Institute in ,Gladgow. N.S.. on Monday of

at week. '-

ts. is

Mr.’ and Mrs. Melville Camp- bell of ‘Time, .S.. the weekend,with relatives in Sum- merside.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Deigh- an and children, Paul, and Christopher, who have been visiting the former's parents, Mr. an . Ernest Deighan, Summerside left Saturday on re- turn to Malton. Ontario.

son David,‘to Halifax, N.S., last week to enter Da1housie.Uni-

Mary .

. and Mrs. D.L. Miller of ‘ S erside accompanied their .

versity.

Mrs. Lorne Keefe and chil- dren, Lorna and James, of Cooksviile, Ontario, have turned after visiting the form- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ern- est Deighan. Summerside.

Bill MacDougall left Sum- merside last week to enroll at- Dalhousie University. He was accomp ed to Halifax, N.S., by his parents, Mr. and Mr is. James MacDougall.

Attending a meeting of the Atlantic Provinces " ‘ Council held at the Charlotte- town Hotel ‘on Tuesday were John Gavin, William Handra-

ban. Wriilhim Pedeisen, Mrs. ,Reg. Eldershaw and Mrs. G.- Pedersen, all of Tignlsh.

A sewing and handicraft course was held in the .St. Mary's Parish Hall in Souris recently. Instructing the class

. in handicrafts was Miss Alphon-

sine Theriault and the class in sewing was taught by Miss Doris Leclalr.

A display of the work done by

on —Wednesday a moon. Lunch was served by the lad- ies ' and gifts of appreciation were presented to Miss LeClair and Miss 'l!lie-rlauit.

Miss Katharyn Myers, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Myers, is convalescing at her home in Crapaud, following an unfortunate accident which took place at Englewood High School last week.

O’Leary Hospital ' Ladies Aid Has

‘not so long ago when we drove

“It’s a fine house. And a tidy

yard. But it's not a place to .rememher, ~ls it?" “It needs. a flower‘. Even a

few dahlias or nasturtiums — orabrightgeraniuminaiiold pail to give it a women s touch!" we suggened. - “Yes" she nodded, “that's what ﬂowers do. It's like putting curtains at a bare window. ‘It gives? place ‘A woman‘s ch.’ -' ’

The binders of our harvestiqi moved past today, taking up the reasiciingiin othttar cttlrntedltfigelds.

amp e, a , gs way. barked a greeting intlie pleased yelps he reserves-for the ma- chines of these forms. '

“That'meang" the barks indi-

along a pretty country byroad. 0

Regular Meeting 0' ARY — The September meeting of the Ladies Aid of the

fbosp

cated "they're getting on with their worlti"

L_ .eral.Women Meet At Eldon

been cle . The hospital aid had worked in conjunction with the West Point Boetnaee committee on this patient. are to he used '_ for payment on emer- gency lighting equipment for the hospital. a - ' ‘ Supplies were turned in to the ital from Haliburton, Brae,- nlenwood, Milo, Dunbiane, How- lan, Cowman and also from

'8'"

mks

Cliorienelewn Curling Club (Lsdies’ Branch) - will be held at the Club _ FRIDAY, act. 5 s r. M.

All members pleaseottsnd. ‘Fashion show tioltetstvsiiahle.

. §WN

Ask about our attractive vnnter rates for permanent residents. (lihuopean Plan).

The chapel of St. Luke's-in- the-Garden Church, Bryon, On- tario was the setting for the re- cent wedding of Bethia Ester Mallett and Richard Raymond Webber, both of Port C re dit. Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. red Lorne Mallett, London, are the parents of the bride. The groom is the son of Mrs. Martha Web- ber, Sarnia. The officiating min- ister, Rev. Robert D. Duncan- son, was assisted by his son. Rev. Robert T. Duncanson. Bri- dal attendants were Miss Betty Lou Wallington, Toronto; Irene Parkman, Toronto. a cou-

WEBBEVER-MALLETT NUPTIALS

Miss both are engaged in the teach-

ism certificates: church, Mrs.| Lloyd Maclntyre, reported on

church linen and the making of . finger towels; social action. Mrs '- A n e a s MacDousa ' Frank Conn

Morrison reported on entertain- menu held during the summer nd the aninatioii card

01'!

parties for ‘the winter months; , membership convener, Mrs. Hamid Mitchell reP°1'ted on memberships which are a p- proximately 100 per cent

At the cldse of the meeting R . ather Wood addressed the members of the co g ecu-

menical council

‘SOUTH LAKE WI

On September 5 the members of the South Lake Women's In- stitute met at the home of Mrs. Alfred Fisher for their regular monthly meeting. ine mem- bers answered roll call and two visitors were present.

The minutes of‘ the last meet- ing were read and it was re-. ported that $32.60 had been realized from a pantry sale held in the Co-op Store in Sour-

is.

'I‘he correspo a thank-you letter from Miss Miriam Matthew for help at the Regetta supper, was read. it was decided that at the next meeting the mgmbers would write a letter to Mrs. Alvin MacDonald, who has taken up residence in Labrador.

Some discussion took pla c e regarding a new teacher's desk for the school but this matter was left over until the teacher could be consulted, concerning the style and size.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles MacDonald and Mrs. Austin

program.

Following the meeting lunch was served and a social h on r enjoyed. ‘ sin of the bride; and Miss Doris Arthur, London. Linda Nu t t. Sarnia; and Patty Anne Mar- shall, Cooksviile, Ontario, were flower girls. Gordon Webber. Sarnia. was groomsman for his brother. Guests were ushered by Ronald Simmons, Samia, and Robert Foskett, Port Credit. The bride is a graduate of London Teachers’ College. The groom graduated from the University of Western Ontario and London Teachers‘ College. The couple will reside in Port Credit where

BURTON W.I. Mrs. Edward Colticutt was hostess to the members of the Burton Women's Institute when they held their September meet- ing_recently. Mrs. Roma Vau- tour presided at the meeting which was attended by eight members. The secretary read the min- ~ utes of the last meeting, and a financial report was given by the treasurer. Correspondence consisted of the Institute News and the Federated News. The sick committee '

ing profession.

WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS

Corrah Ban Parish Council Holds Its Monthly Meeting

Nineteen members of the Corran Ban Parish Council of the CWL met .in the parish 'hall for the September meeting. The president, Mrs. Alfred Watts,

the ladies taking part was held th

the meeting. The secretary,

MacDonald, «read the

the last meeting. The roll call

occupied the chair and called on e Dfniector to open

Mrs. Hector minutes of

reported visi ing patients in hospital and at home and fruit had been. pur- chased as treats for shut-ins. The friendship convenor re- ported sending get-well cards: and the school committee

and financial report were also heard. The following committee rt.~ ports were dealt with: spiritual, s. Courtnay MacDonald re- ported on National C a t h ol i c Youth Day which is being served on October 6; education, . Louis Bradley reported on scholarships and prizes to be donated to recipients of catech-

ance of $1720.99 on hand. It was decided that iihe aid would again sponsor a “fall fair" and plafisfor this undertaking will be finalized later.

Roll call in November will be answered with a donation to-

run FLOWER CART

Arrangements for

ll. BENNEH OABII lssarsaee cesnellisg Dist. Snpr. Sea Life of coils Phone 4-8317 - I-M88

Charlottetown. P.I.I.

IVIEIIIGAI. PIIAIIMAIIT u’ ANY

here to serve yo hour of the day or night.

CALL 4-6623

for 24 hour. service MEIIIGAI. PIIIIIMABY cones of Penal and

Richmond 88.. (WWII

Meeting

Speehl luiIesemen's I pan. ‘it except

wards waste paper baskets;

Now!

THE ISl.AND'S M eaurssr warci-I i . VALUE.

TAYLOR

i ms soosouv PRICED liilAll!V vnuoI7

Now you can own a fine 17 J tirneqtsiece at this Low Price. Built with High Precision Craftsmanship for long life, , accuracy and performance. | All Taylor Watches carry a 5 Year Written Guarantee.

r l i l

ndence, including ,

ported that articles for

the school had been.,obtsined. Mrs. Henry Dalton and Mrs.

Clifford Collicutt were named

“'35 l to the sick committee: and Mrs. Ivan Collicutt was appointed to "

the school committee. Mrs. Lance Dalton was appointed to the program, committee for the next meeting and Mrs.’ Edward Collicutt, Mrs. Eva Dalton, Mrs.

James Reilly and Mrs. Clifford Collicutt to the L n ll c h co ‘ mittee. Mrs. Henry Dalton

be hostess for the October meet-

Following adjournment of the meeting lunch was served by. the hostess and members of the lunch committee and a social hour followed.

PR‘INTED‘ PATTERN

Fraser will be in charge of the .

re- Toronto 1. Out

T0 SIZE48

See how slimming ,this side- swept line is — and it's one of fall's smartest! Choose sheer wool for day, faille for dress-up occasions. ‘

Printed Pattern 4511: Wom- en's Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 takes 3% yards 35- inch; as contrast.

FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in coins (no stamps, please) f or this pattern. Ontario residents add 2 cents sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS. STYLE NUMBER.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Guardian - Patriot Pat- tern Dept., 60 Front Street W.,

500 LUCKY WIS . EVERY WEEK ma 6 WEEKS

Baby Foods selection made easy! Beautifully ﬁnished in gleaming copper tone this useful Lazy Susan holds up to 24 tins of Baby Foods on three ‘evolving trays. It's a real space-saver you'll appreciate on your counter or in your cupboard.

I week ' be eligible : postmarked noiater than

Mlod8l'IlllMh8hI'wlde

:37 OUT AND. SAVE THESE RULES

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November 3rd, 1962.

| Here's all you do! Just print your name and address, and the names of three | varieties of Heinz Baby Foods, on the box top from a Heinz Baby Cereal. Mail to: ] Heinz Baby Foods, Lazy Susan Contest, Leamington, Ontario.

B ‘

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Everybody loves delightful. different, potholder ideal for gifts, showers, bazaar.

Bonanza! Eight gay, clever potholders some, just 2 pieces, plus binding. Rooster is double holder. Pattern 7165 transfers; directions.

Thirty - five cents (coins) for this pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of Guard- ian - Patriot Pattern Dept., 60 Front Street W., Tordhto 1, ,0nL Ontario I residents add 1 ‘cent sales tax. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER. N A M E, ADDRESS.

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