’i

' i .

First Wedding

Montague Baptist Church

The Montague United Baptist Church was the scene of a very pretty wedding, when Myrna Mae, only daughter of Mr. and Mn. Warren Kenn), Sturgeon, became the bride of Douglas Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Sorrie. Sturgeon. Rev. A.G.J. Sleeves officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The church was beautifully decorated with mind-colored gladioll and mixed flowers, and the guest pews were merited with tiny bouquets of sweet peas and white satin boots.

The wedding music was play- ed by the church organist, Miss Clermnie, MacLean, and the soloist Mrs. Douglas Coffin who sang “I’ll Walk Beside You" during the signing of the

The bride. given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a floor lewd: gown of while silk organns over taffeta. trimmed with sequins and fashioned with a high neckline and fitted bodice withslargebow at the back. The long sleeves came to points over the hands. Her finertip veil oftulleilludonfell sohtlyfmm a coronet headdress d tiny seed pearls and sequins. She carried a bonquet of American Beauty roses.

The bridesmaid. Miss Phyllis Nicholson, ,wore a ballerina len- guigownofbluenylonnetover taffeta. with matching headdress and carried a bouquet of pink carnationls.

Mr. James Gernhum was best man and the ushers were Mr. LeRoy Wight. uncle of the groom and Mr. Morley Kemp. brother of the bride.

MR. AND MRS.~ DOUGLAS LEE SORRIE

ls Held In

Rev. Mr. Steeves presented the young couple with a beautiful white Bible in honour of the first wedding in the Montague United Baptist Church.

Mrs. Kemp chose for her dau- ghter’s wedding a blue two piece dress with navy accessories and wore a corsage of pink carna- tions. The groom‘s mother was attired in a navy blue taffeta dress with white accessories and wore a corsage of white carna- tions.

A reception for fifty guests was held at Hill side Inn immed- iately following the ceremony. The bride’s table was attract- ively decorated with autumn mowers and centered with a three tier wedding cake, topped with a miniature biped and groom. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Mr. Ste- eves, and remanded to by the

gloom.

Telegram conveying congrawl- ations and best wishes from Rev. EC. fonmer pastor, was read by the best Miss Ed- wina Farrell was in marge of the guest book.

The happy young couple left on a honeymoon trip through Nova Scotia. For travelling, the bride chose a suit of winter white with a blue fleck. blue acessor- ies and a cocoauge of Beauty roses Mr. and Mrs. Sorrie are residing in Montague where the groom is on the stadf of Doug’s Service Station and the bride is a valued employee at Clark Bros.

The newlyweds were guests of honour at a post nuptial mower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rainy Ross, Sturgeon, where

they received many lovely gifts.

ELLEN’S DIARY ,‘ "A Lozy You

th Makes

A Lively Old Man!

Now in these November days our farmers plow. Tonight in the star-shine tractor-lights like ov- er-size Will-O'athetwisps mark the course in the fields, where con- tinues now the interest of the day. ‘

So plmv-shares whittle away in damping furrows those acres whereon our next year's crop will green and grow. And before them today to make their passage more tidy went a small band of workers. lifting fences from their paths and also clearing away in flames those accumulations of brush collected from the stump- ed hedgerows of late.

The band; James and the pair of interested and extreum ely alert wonkers which Satur- day had granted him as help ers: Gage and Mack. They kind~ led and heaped on brush this afternoon to the field-fire, the smoke of which we saw climb and float away in a gray rib- bon. and dissolve, above the spruce treetops and .stream. And altogether spent an enjoyable day in the field.

In summer what pleasant days farm-children have in the fields. to gather for themselves healthy mppetities, to build sound bod- [es and keep young minds clean and clear. But now that the year draws toward its close, there are few such, sunlit and lovely left to them.

“I’ve always heard" J a m e s bwinkled to Mack this evening— “it‘s an old Scottish saying—‘ A lazy youth makes a lively old man‘ so I‘m wondering just what you and Gage will be like when the years come over you! You surely are smart willing lads. In fact, I don't know how I would have managed without your help today.”

Mack’s face was darkened from his attendance at the clearing- fire, his clothes scented with smoke.

“It was a day that went fast. wasn‘t it?" he nodded.

The week too went fast. It came. smiled, remained it seems only briefly, and now is but an- indistinct form as it fades from sight beyond the hills. Short busy days it gave, lengthened evenings —evenings of “lamplig-ht" and fireshine and the content of the season's inglenook.

So on farms we attend to the duties which call: outdoors the fieldwork. indoors the ordinary pleasant items which cause the fall-days to wing so smartly away. All to win our daily bread. What a mixture that daily bread

“031-1 am rich in treasures stor-

way— Old ecstasies and half-runemb- cred joys;

Prismatic dawns that faded to white noons;

Knowledge forgotten; songs my mother sang;

The scent of flowers that wither- ed long ago;

Sorrows that long since lost their bitterness

And only knit me closer to my kind;

Music that lingers notes are stilled;

Voices and hands and lips that I have loved.

These are my wealth, my com- fort and my stay. -

Butnotonthesemysoulcan feed today.

though its

Holding in dear remembrance all that was,

Guarding my treasurers with a miser‘s care,

Muthaveyetsomedaiiyneed of lay:

Some fresh untasted cup; some flower that springs

From the deep soil of old ex- perience

But blossoms in the sunlight of this hour.

Rather some sorrow, fresh and fierce and strong

Than the stale dregs of old wrongs

Tdo dearly cherished. Grant me, Lord. new songs.

New mirth and wisdom. That my soul be fed

Give me this day my Qirit's daily brea ." Until Monday — — -— Diary.

Good-night.

PLAN DEFENCE PACT

TEHRAN (ArPl—Foreign Minis- ter Ali Asghar Hekmat said Mon- day Iran is to sign a defence pact with the Lnited states. Helenat told the Senate the pact covers economic and military co-opcra- tion. Russia last month accused Iran of signing a military pact with the Lnited States that threatened the Soviet Lnion.

LAWYER RTE-ELECTED

MONTREAL (CP) Frank Frederick Hubscher, Montreal, lawyer, has been reelected presi- dent of the Institute of Interna- tional Air Law Association, it was announced Monday. The election took place at the annual general meeting of the worldwide organ-

is! Past and present is in it, of‘ earth it is, and of Heaven.

ization. held at the McGill Fac-

I ulty of gin

dem

Lena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor. Phone 8506

Page 6 The Guardian

Saturday, Nov. 15, 1958

HAPPENINGS

The Rev. Dr. John Sutherland Bonnell of the Fifth Avenue Pres- byterian Church, New York City, and the Rev. Dr. George M. Do- cherty, of New York Avenue Presbyterian Church in Washing- ton. D.C., are shown in a pic- ture in the New York Times standing before a portrait of the

. Rev. Dr. John B. Rmneyn. The

latter was the first pastor of the Fifth Avenue Church. Found- ed in 1808, the church has re- cently marked its 150th anniv- ersary.

The Notre Dame Academy is’ holding its bazaar on November 19th and Nth. From a recent editorial in the Listener entitled “British Way of Life" the follow- ing excerpt is taken: “The truth

. is surely that both traditional

values and modern triumphs need celebrating.”

This remark while applying Of course to the wonderful old Brit- ish civilization also makes one think of Notre Dame. The be- loved convent certainly has es- tablished solid tradition-s also the good sisters are among the most progressive citizens. In the won- derful display at the bazaar booths will be seen a multi var- iety of articles to tempt the smart shopper. In the beautiful selection it will be seen that the sisters “know a style when they see one.” ' So it is on Wedneslay and Thursday that friends of Notre Dame gather within her pre- cincts to make and renew happy friendships at the bazaar or as the British say to honor the tra- dition and to celebrate the trium- phs—not the least of which is a grand Canadian bazaar held at the Notre Dame Academy, Char- lottetown, Prince Edward Island.

Mrs. A.K. Richardson. national president of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire announ. ced that a $1,000 will be sent to the Springhill Disaster Fund by the national executive coumnittee now in session in Toronto, On- tario. .

The November meeting ‘f the Canadian Club of Prince Edward Island will be held at the Oh - lottetown Hotel on Tuesday the 18th. The speaker will be Mrs. Ethel Brant Monture.

Mrs. Monture was born on the Iroquois reservation at Brantford. Sheis a Mohawk Indian, a great- granddaugiter of Joseph Brant, famed in history as the war chief of the Six Nations during the American revolution. Mrs. Monture's subject will be “The First Canadians."

The XI Alpha Exemplar Chap- ter of the Beta Sigma Phi held their meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. PM. Sim- monds. The meeting was conduc- ted by the Vice-President. Mrs. Myron Bell. The guest speaker Mr. A.D. Cameron gave a very interesting and informative talk on India. and was thanked by Mrs. T.D. DeBlois. Mrs. Cam- eron was a guest of the Sorority. A social hour was enjoyed when lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. L,E. Wellner, Jr. and Miss Marion Shaw.

The members of Christ Church, Cherry Valley, sponsored a tur- key supper held in the Cherry Valley Hall Tuesday evening. Christ Church is one of the old- est Anglican churches in the pro Vince. It has a beautiful setting and many old Island names are to be found on the register.

Although Christ Church has a small number of members and adherents yet all wonked togeth- er so well that the supper was most successful financially and happy fellowship enjoyed by all the people present. The Rev. A. E. Piercey, Milton, has worked hard in the Cherry Valley par- ish to get it well established a- gain, and he was being congra- tulated upon his success.

Miss Helen Cox and Mrs. Wen- dell Profitt returned Wednesday from a motor trip to Boston, Hart- ford and Montreal.

Mrs. Velma Fitzgerald. Provi- dence. Rhode Island. who has been visiting in her native pro- vince of Prince Edward Island, has returned home. She was here a week as the guest of Mr. and

and also Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rug- erson, Summerside.

Mrs. H.K. MacNeill and Mr. Errol MacNeill, Charlottetown, were recent visitors to Summer- side. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rogerson.

Miss Hazel Kennedy has re- turned to her home in Ottawa by plane after a pleasant visit vn'th relative and friends on the Is- land.

Mr. and Mrs. George Suther- land Henderson 1 the latter the former Miss Helen Cameron, R. N.) who were married in Hamp- ton United Church On October 25 returned to Charlottetown on Thursday and spent the weekend with the former parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Henderson, Charlotte- town. Mr. and Mrs. David in honor Of Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson with a shower and

dance at their home, Mount Ed- ward Road

Mrs. H.K. MacNeill. Fitzroy St. '

Jardine , entertained on Thursday evening

Friends at Crapaud and Hamp- ton entertained for Mrs. Hender- son with a shower on Friday.

Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cameron entertained with a turkey dinner in honor of Helen and George Henderson and their friends before the dance at the Curling Club.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hender- son left on Sunday for their new home in Bridgewater. Nova Sco- tia, followed by the best wishes of their many friends here.

George was given a stag party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pickings. Bridgewater. before lea- ving on holidays. He was pre- sented with a beautiflly engraved cigarette box by his friends there.

Mrs. Reginald Haslam is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Gor- don Stairs; 15 Dalhousie Street, Halifax. N .8.

Mr. and Mrs. Errol Wood and young daughter J anice, Parkdale, P.E.I. returned recently from a three weeks holiday motor trip to Toronto. where they visited the former's brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Wood and young son Wayne and other relatives and friends. They were accompanied on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd MacKen- zie. Fortune Bridge. P.E.l.

Mrs. George Meikle left on Tuesday by plane for Toronto. where she will visit her mother Mrs. William Causey. Mrs. Meik- 1e will also visit her daughter and son-in-Larw. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Gay in Hamilton. Ontario.

Mrs. Lorne Read entertained at bridge on Monday night.

Miss Marian Rogers spent the weekend visiting friends in Char- lottetown.

Mrs. Henry Mallet/c left recen- tly to visit with friends and re- latives in Ontario and Quebec.

Mrs. Ferno Rogers, accompan- ied by guides. Bonnie Morrison, Robert Shaw, Marioa Hunter, Claudia Sears and Donna Brad- shaw motored to Moneton, N.B.' on Saturday where the above guides passed their first claSS swimming test at the Moncton “Y” which was judged by Miss Harriet Campbell, Red Cross Swimming Instructor.

Mrs. J.S. Hinton was pleas- antly surprised by a group of friends on Friday afternoon when they called at her home to wish her a “Happy Birthday". After- noon tea was served by her daughter. Mrs. Harry Allen and her daughter-inlaw Mrs. Richard Hinton;

Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacDon- ald have as their guests. Mrs. MacDonald’s sister and brother-

I LADIES ONLY PLEASE! Today, I would like to get just a little bit personal with the ladies. I want to talk about de- odorants and perfumes. From television, radio, newspapers and magazines, we are bombarded with advertis- r , ing for deodor- - ants, perfumes ‘and anti-per- spirants. Now, I’m the first to admit that all these products are giving us a sweeter smell-

m-law, Mr. and Mrs. George White of Hamilton. 0114.

Mr. and Mrs. Ensor Bowness have returned from a weeks vi- sit to Halifax, NS. where they were the guests of Mrs. Bowness’ brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craig.

Miss Janet Horne. student at Mt. Allison is spending a few days at her home.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brad- shaw had as their weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clark of Fredericton, NB.

Mrs. Percy Greenlaw, St. Ste- phen, NB., and Mrs. Vincent Greenlaw of St. Andrews. N.B.. were recen: visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston.

Mrs. W.A. Currie entertained the “East End" bridge club at her home on Monday evening.

Mrs. George Morrison lefit on Tuesday for Portland. Maine, to visit her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perry.

Mrs. H.B. Dystant has return- ed to Sunu'ncrside alter a two weeks holiday to Ireland. While in Ireland. Mrs. Dystacnt attend- ed the wedding of her daugh- ter Anne, to W.F. Jamf-rey. The

wedding took place on Novem- ber lst at All Saints Church.

Mrs. W.T. Matheson has as her guests, her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Hol- lett of Fort William, Ont.

Miss Ann Marie Mullin of the M.C.A., Monoton, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Toby Mul- lln. \

Mr. Michael Schuman stud- ent at Acadia University is vis- iting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Schurman

Mrs. George Alsc‘ amp was hos-

tess to the "Kinettes" on Thurs- day night.

Mr. and Mrs. Angus Matheson of Glen William, P.E.I. recnetly spent a few days visiting their daughter and son-in-law. F. Lt. George and Mrs. Dunlop. Slemon Park.

Mrs. Herb Schurman entertain- ed at bridge at her home on Wed- nesday evening.

Mrs. Joseph Linkletter, Foun- dary Street, Summer-side. has re- turned to her home after spend- ing the past four months visiting relatives and friends at various places in Canada and the United States.

Mrs. Reg Horne. accompanied by her mother-in-law, Mrs. Ar- thur Horne. Halifax. are spend- ing some time with the former‘s mother, Mrs. Andrew Gallant, Summerside.

Mr. Bruce MacBeth, student at Mount Allison University, is spending a few days in Surn- merside, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Horne.

Mrs. Gordon Kelly entertained friends at bridge on Thursday evening. .

Mr. Keith Rogerson and Mr. Bernard returned on Wednesday to Pine Hill College, Halifax, N.S. after spending‘ a few days at their homes in Sum- merside.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lidstoue returned to their home in Sum- merside on Tuesday evening af- ter an extended trip through the United States and Mexico.

Mrs. Robert Rankin Jr.. enter- tained at bridge on Friday eve- ning.

Mr and Mrs. Mark Gvaudet

and son Gmham. spent the past weekend in Bangor, Maine. A

The Slemon Park Teen Age

STERLING W-L

The October meeting of Sterl- ing W.I. met at the home of Mrs. F.S. Bell with 21 members and

visitors present. . [“The meeting opened by Sin-g”- ing “The More We Get Together followed by collect. Roll call was answered by What I had for Thanksgiving dinner." '

The secretary read. the mm- utes of previous meeting, and a special meeting held. Corres- pondence was read and dlSCUSS- ed. It was mO' ed and seconded that $10 be forwared to Unitarian Service Committee of Canada.

. Elmer Fyfe, Mrs. D.C. MrcPan. Mrs. Blois MacEwen and Mrs. T.C. Gallant, were ap- pointed to make out program for the coming year. .

It was decided that the Insti- tute sponsor a benefit card party to be held in the school on Oct.

20th. n was moved and seconded

Club held a very enjoyable mas- querade Hallowe’en party on Fri- day evening, the S of which were to the may- f S ri , . . . orIVIJrs. gem, chamn' an of the adult committee, expressed her thinks to the Summersude mer- chants who so kindly donated the prices, for the best costumes, which were won by Ricky Mac- Grath and Nina Quinn. Judges were Group Captain and Mrs. Creeper. and Nursing Sister Broadfoot.

Mrs. Kay Maclver, entertain- ed at bridge on Wednesday eve- hing.

James Cousins; Mrs. Leslie Fri“: ‘ Treasurer. Mrs. ; Donald; Auditors, Chouen and Mrs. some: Directors, Matheson. Miss . 3‘ aid and Mrs. W . ~ f Red Cross Conn... es Cousins.

Memberships tog " lection 62 cents. ‘ auction sale $5.75. "1

Programs ' garet and Violet. ‘ meeting Mrs. "1. ~ Roll call exc ‘ gifts.

Lunch was assisted by Mrs. on whose del cake was alloyed, ed with the Lord’s ,

USE I

A plant at K

way is produciq' oil from octwus '

aw blinds be DUT-

, dnd that 6 “ chool room.

acd for the s I ChThis programme for the oxen.

ing was a debate. “Resolved wo- men are more intellectual than men" Pro - Mrs. Max Ferguson,

v Mrs. K.R. Mrs. Ray Douglas and _ MacKay. Con - Mrs. D.C. Mac Kay. Mrs. Earl Henry and Mrs. Blois MacEwen.

Hostesses for ing will beKMrs.

bert Mac ay, Sgtiee will be Mrs. J.S. Mac-

Mrs. Ka , Mrs. B. MacEwen, ‘ LS)? MacEwen, Mrs. D.B. Reid,

and Mrs. George Carr. ' Meeting closed by Singing the National Anthem.

ROSE VALLEY W.I.

The annual meeting of Rose Valley Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. George Math- eson on November 5th. The pres- ident Mrs. William Newsome presided. Meeting opened by re-

November meet- D.C. and Mrs. when lunch Im

ating Mary Stewart collect in ‘ puiaiison. Roll call was answered mm . ,. ' :yrselslveesnegembers and two vm- Women wum.;;.,

Minutes of annual meeting mtmmfm " and monthly meeting were read. Write Mi" approved and signed. Auditors School 31m gave their report. They found Brunei!“ _ : th books correct. ,

It was moved and seconded 575;“: CM that a school bill of $l.05 be paid.

New officers: President, Mrs.

We Clean WOOLENS

496 Dial 7366

low Method Cleaners

To make your Christmas Budget easier. your v Store is prepared to accept weekly payment; Christmas Poultry. Turkeys, Geese. Ducks or u