Join the number of students,

Seen above are two of the models who paraded the lat- est fall fashions before the large audience at the provin- cial flower show in Summer-

ELLEN’S DIARY

side Tuesday evening. Miss ‘

Aileen Brophy, left, is wear- ing a tan pinto cloth coat sty- led by David with a tan Nor- wegian fox collar. Mrs. Earl

September, Harvest Month . As Autumn Shades Creep

September? Yes. by this mor- !

one said today, “and it will have the Harvest-moon!"

“It’s my month,” a Septem- ber child smiled. “And I love it- love the harvest -

mg. “It comes in on a Saturday,‘’ ;

And ,bc lone, yet happy for these lyoungsters who have the right 3 and privilege to choose their vo-

who leave the doors and lanes the Vacationlst home. In

'of rural spots to attend some poem “After Holidays" Edna school or college of their choice. Jaqucs declares however. we, that are left, shall “The best part of the holidays

AUTUMN FASHIONS ARE MELLED T FLOWER SHOW

Smith (right) models a black British wool topped with a white mink collar. A white fur fabric hat completes her

cult and an emptiness left in their wake. But what fond hop- es lie before for them-and all! There is so much to do in the months ahead, to help to- ward the realizing of a “hope fulfilled" of some intimate dream.

September does this: takes ' her

Is the coming home:

Happy feet are they that turn From the world to roam.

fields and : cation, and fashion their course, Just the first small glimpse you

the harvest - scenes. And thelin so many happy associations, , get

autumn shades creeping over the farmlands: the tawny pas- tures, the bright tints on wood- land and tree. And first fur- rows," she added. “And the crickets‘ song!” ,

We heard it for the first this‘ morning-a lonesome tune. This September-song indicates that at last, lands-over. schools re- call their vacationing students.

“Back now, you must come," It remin them, “rested and fit from your holidays, into your classrooms once more!"

And the trek, which has al- ready commenced, continues to take young folks home, across, it may be, miles. to prepare to _enter some wide-flung and demanding portal of learn- in

g.

By day. Granddaughter her- self will presently say “Good- bye” to this farm-place that is Alderlea, and books for her “second year" collected, will

toward some ultimate and sat- isfying gcal.

And this very morning, per- haps as we gather up the chips

fast - fire, we shall see the plane flying over, carrying away

known, and enjoyed. home now, winging across mil- es, summer-trails of land and sea forsaken. facing away in- to the new of the day. . .T he will dine on no more n sparrows, nor lazing, hear the surf roll in and break against the gulf shore. Not before next summer. It will, if all g well. return all to a loved “Hol- iday Castle" again. Will the sugar-maples they have plant- ed about it, be noticably grown by then? And the twigs gathered from the copse be tinder—dry to make a welcoming fire on the hearth?

And from the Highway over the Valley's rim, what an in- creased roar of traffic we shall hear-the ebb and flow"of' it, all through this day, as folks fac- ing home “make the boat." It is as well we shall not see at close hand the summer-guests go, we who find partings diffi-

O Q U)

lseems to thrill you through ‘As your house among the trees Smiling, welcomes you. . . Coming home to school

and

with which to kindle our break-l

,'(Dear old routine things) ;Heaith in every pulsing vein-

summer-vacationists we liavejseem to move on wings. going I

Dear familiar rooms. and beds,

Fireplace. and den.

Holidays are wonderful...

When you’re HOME againl" Until Tuesday —- -— Diary-

pet of cat will be there-she that Good-night. . . 15 d‘ }

Stud-ent Gets WI

Scholarship KENSINGTON — William 0 ' was honored by th

e North Shore group of Women's Institutes, - Sea View, Damley, Baltic, Malpeque, Hamilton, ‘Indian River. Clermont, Spring : Valley, when he was presented with the Women's Institute Scholarship. Officens and members of the

Interior Painting at the

ST. J EAN— ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

MILK RAWEK .

Charlottetown

LIMITED 154 East” st. , Mechanical Contractors’ Association. Dial 4-6333 0 0 WE ARE PLEASE!) TO HAVE BEEN

with r. scuumm

ensemble. The fashion show was presented with the com- pliments of MacKenzie's House of Fashion. Summerside.

partzicipating Institutes gather- ed at the home of Mrs. John E. Cousins, to make the presentat- ion to her son who made high- est marks in the area, in the grade 10 Provincial examinat- ions. William also the Prince County Scholarship, and made the second highest marks for the province. He was one of the two students making the high mark of 99 in algebra. He is a student at Kensin-gton Reg- ional High School.

Mrs. Roy Adams, president of Sea View W.I. chaired the meet- ing. and the presentation was made by Mrs. Leighton Coulson, while an address was read by Mrs. Earle MacKay.

William expressed his thanks, and two of his teachers, Mr. Lorne Moasc. Principal of Ken- sington Regional High School, and Miss Patricia Poiricr. each spoke briefly.

During the evening, the fol- lowing program was enjoyed, - Singsong with Mrs. Earle Mac-

at the piano: Reading, Joyce Adams: piano solo, Eliz- abeth Cousins; vocal solo, Jud. ith Woodside; Reading, Mrs, Hiram Harrington. - Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by mem- bers of Sea View W.I.

@77ZMZ

Anno Bold. Women's Editor. Pboao Colin

8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Sept. 1, 1962.

I

HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Fred Bell was pleasant- ly surprised on Tuesday even- ing at the home of Mrs. Allison Harris, Summerside. w be 11 members of the Sharpe Unit gathered‘ to tender her a fare- well party. An appropriate ad- dress was read by the presi- dent, Mrs. R.L. Mollison, after which the presentation of a hand out crystal vase was made by Mrs. John Ireland. The hos- tess was assisted in serving re- freshments by several of the members. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell are leaving in the near fu- ture to take up residence in Borden.

Mrs. John Ireland entertain- ed at the tea hour on Wednes- day at her home in Summer- side in honor of Mrs. Fred Bell. Mrs. Ernest Darby assisted the hostess in sewing.

Mrs. Fred Davenport of Mal- den, Massachusetts and Mr. Colson Sharkey of New Both- well, Manitoba, have been visit- ing with their father, Mr. Ed- ward Sharkey, North Tryon and assisted him in celebrating his ninety-fifth birthday on August

Mrs. Howard Callbeck of Charlottetown was the guest of Mrs. Walter Callbeck in Sum- merside for the past week.

Errol Carruthers of Brockvil-

nesday after spending his vaca-

tion wi his mother, Mrs.

Lorne Carruthers. Augustine ove.

Dr. and Mrs. Brenton Ste-

ton. N.B.. have been visiting Mrs. Stewart’s mother, Mrs. Harry Muttart. Carleton.

Mrs. Leo Muhitch and dau- ghter. Debra, of Toronto, are Visiting the former’: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude l-Iopgood, Summerside.

Miss Doris Carruthers of Sar- nia, Ontario, is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. o r n e Carruthers. Augustine Cove.

Mrs. Wallace Harding leaves Summerside today for Ottawa to visit with her son and dan- ghter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Harding.

Mr. and Mrs. William Mac- I-ebd of Calgary. Alberta, are

vacationing in the province with Mrs. Wilfred Inman in Su merslde and Mr. and Mrs. Ray MacLeod. Graham‘: Road.

Mr. and Mrs. George Key, Sr. of Summerside, have as their guests. their daughter Mrs. Cyril Artz, Mr. Artz and son. Douglas. of Halifax, N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Tuplin of Van Nuys, California, left on return after an enjoyable trip to Mr. 'l‘uplin's native home. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morley M. Bell. Summerside and r e n e w e d

pl plan to visit - er's brother, Mr. Preston Tup- lin, in Pennsylvania, en route. It is approximately twenty years since Mr. and Mrs. Tup- lin visited the Island and they

ere amazed with the many changes that had taken place. particularly the many fine motels, parks, beaches a n d schools. Both Mr. and rs.

le. Ontario. returned on Wed- ed

wart, Barry and Susan of Monc- or

Tuplin hope to return for an- other trip in the near future.

Mrs. Victor Inman and Mrs. Ray Raynor were co-hostesses at the home of the former in North St. Eleanors for Mrs. Velma Inman previous to ‘h e r marriage this week to Mr. Ev- erett Bearisto. Mrs. Lloyd Carr made the presentation, after

. Massachusetts and

of Dunmcrcldc have had as their guestsythcir Ion. Keith, his wife and Woodall. Kevin and Alan of Boamsvllle. Ontario.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bourgeois and children, Roger, Carla and Anne of ynn. Massachusetts are vacationing the Schur- man cottage. North Bodoque;

to Mr. Schurman, Summerside. I

Mrs. Mark Delaney, Summer- side, hashad as recent guests, Mrs. Austin Delaney and dan- ghter, Diane, of Moncton. N.B., Mrs. David Jacob and children Louise and Roger of Waltham,

. Peter Goguen of Cocagne. N.B.

it E?

O H

3, morslde "Rotary Anna". M,‘

at onaunoacmoauf-n. Q3. Comewvresidentol the Sum.

Carney, on behalf of the organ. ization, presented the guest of honour with I beautiful cup and saucer to mark the occasion or her first visit to side

After the luncheon. in short meeting of the executive we, held and Mr . Burrows told the members of some of the work of the Rotary Ann group; in Nova Scotia.

Later in the afternoon, Mm Burrows enjoyed a drive

In the evening she was th. guest of Mrs. D. Edgar Cannon wife of the Summerside pres]: dent of Rotary. at dinner and .g the flower show.

Mr. and Mrs. William Rape; and Mrs. Vira Elsaffer-of Lon Island, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. George Hayden of Monmouth, Maine, returned last w to their homes after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Macbcnnan, Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Urvllle Schur- man,, who have been vacation- ing in Summerside, left this week on return to eir home in London, Ontario.

Ernest Dunning has returned home after ing his mother. Mrs.- Sa Dunning and brother, Mr. Fos- ter Dunning and Mrs. Dunning in Summerside.

Toronto visit- muel

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald MacFar- lane, on the staff of Prince County Hospital, returned on Wednesday after a six weeks’ vacation at their former home in Scotland.

HarIryMac-

which refreshments were serv-

Allison Delaney, BS5, P, Eng. accompanied by his wife and daughters, Nancy and Susan of Mount Royal, Quebec. who have been visiting the former's moth-

, M,-3_ Mark 1391;“, 1,, sum. Beverly of Onono, Me., and Mrs. merside. left Wednesday on re- ‘ind M35 30561711 Patluet. Char- turn to their home. loftetom

Howard Moore returned this week by plane to Toronto after visiting his sister, Mrs. A. E. MacLennan in Summerside and

day for Washington, D.C., where will

Mr. and Mrs. Ewen, Bangor, Me., accompan- iedbyMr. and Mrs. Lee re- cently visited Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas MacDonald, Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald also had as their guests Mm. Mac- Donald's aunt. Mrs. Joseph Campbell, her son Instant and daughters Theresa, Betsy and

Miss Ethelene MacEadhern,

she begin her studies in

is nlalld material

‘Tho book-to-college look‘ in tho between-season

lightweight wool suit

. . . ideally storied for backto college! Its dammit alcin‘ in plain flannel, and

ooniortdzle, zieasing dfect you look £orinasuit.Newd1adeso£cameland Urey mnkethhfall outfit even more wtrootive, more popular. Sizes 8 to is torjunioni andmisses.

Charlottetown store open today

Summerside store closed today

jacket trimmed wzth plain of the skin. Provide that

- Only 14.95

till 4 :30 pm.

at 12 noon

his father, Mr. Charles Moore and family in Victoria West.

Wendell Inman of North St

rpool, N.S., where he at- tended the wed ing of clas s mates from Acadia University.

Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert John- ston of Summerside have a s their guests their son, James. his wife and children, Nancy, Alan and Darlene. of Dartmouth N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. Foster Dunning

. . to the owners and

I1. BENNETI‘ CARR Insurance Counselling Dist. Supr. Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 — 4-5435 Charlottetown. P.E.l.

School.

'RUSCO'

Member of the Canadian Plumbing and

POWERS BROS. LTD.

Lunenburg, N. S.

"88 Years of Service”

We installed the PLUMBING . . . HEAT- \ |NG...ond VEN‘l'lI.ATlNG iniho new St. Joan Elementary School in '. . . and extend our congratulations to the owners. orchi- S’ foot and general contractor.

enamel finish

distributed by

Halifax ‘

CONGRATULATIONS

the construction of the St. Jean Elementary

steel windows

Prime and insulating windows with baked on

Croft Metal Products LIMITED '

general contractor on -

\

Novo Scolio

Queen

Represented on P. E. I.

t F. J. CAMPBELL

by

Charlottetown

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

St. I can Elementary School

Upper Queen St. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

CO. LTD.

CHARLOTTITOWN

For The St. Jean Elementary School

The trade that has added grace and ologonco .to._ our maritime a nd townships through skilled hand‘: and creative minds

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Recess, root beerand roller skates

Itts backto the 3 R’: for the kids. The:-o’l1 be footbgfl or aicamjvg With a hullabaloo of balloons. so. fordurablo oxfords. footwear for fim Of Pretty Pm!’ Pump! remember PACKARD are the best children‘: shoes you can buy. ncxno quality moans longer wearing, mmmgg fitting, smartcrstyiing.Buythobcstshocsfor name mourn". $6.98 to $9.98.

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