Pretty Held In Chariot

A pretty wedding took placcl in the Holy Redeemer Rectory on September ist., 1956, when Rev.

Father Allen united in marriage . . . I iGlenda Audrey, daughter of Mr ing a pink lace jacket with a,daughtcr's wedding, a suit of navyi

and Mrs. Frederick Gregory Oil Parkdale and Mr. Joseph Francisi Gallant son of Mr, and Mrs. Jo- aeph Gallant of Charlottetown.

ELLEN'S DIARY

ME. AND MR8. J&EPlI GALLANT AND AITENDANTS

Autumn Wedding '

tetown

and mitts. She carried a bouquet For her wedding the bride chose of white carnations.

a bjlllerina length gown of pink Cha illy lace bodice with a full skirt of fine net of taffeta featur-

Peter Pan collar and three quarieri length sleeves. Her matching head-l dress was of nylon net. Shel,

Porridge Still A Staple

The stars last night seemed promising. The sky too was clear" In said at breakfast. somewhat disappointed that the anchant- lag llamas of the dawn were now over shadowed darkly with cloud In token of s aunless and perhaps ahowery day.

"There were too many stars, Illen" Jarnsa commented. "And when you no that, you may expect a change of weather shortly. And besides there have been Northern Lights of late."

"Meaning about the same thing" we nodded. . . If we miss the open door and the smiling flowers of aoma Septambar mornings. break- fasts are cozy meals with the tab- la now edged nearer the fire. Ap- petites too seem to have absorb- ed some of the zest which belongs to the cooler season. Porridge? Oh yea. it is still a staple of our break- fast-fara with a following of, to- day, toast and eggs-from the lit- tle flock which nourishes the lam- iiy in various ways.

Most attractive now the young maids of puilets are in thir gowns n varigated we are brought to the yard at a hall from the children to "Say which!" of all is the prettiest The throaty or thin sounds of the males greeting fresh dawns amuse III as they drift in these times through the open window of our

in. "No threshing than?"

"Not likely, though welll find plenty of other things to do" he lmiled.

"There are fallcn sheaves to re- Iiook. And a granary to re-floor.

DAILY PATTERN

siltlabestlnlnsrrtadllfo.

There are bales of straw waiting to be hauled and stored. .. we could commence to harvest man- gels. it's not so much a question of finding something to do, Ellen" he said "as to decide what to take up first." As it turned on though at times the weather was a bitf damp for any harvesting, much other work was cleared away to- day.

Hunters? We both hear and see them these days at Alderlea. Not that they are all unwelcome visit- ors along the fields and woodlands though James had added a sca- sonal reminder to those he leav- as with ua when their duties take our farmers to distant barn or field of the farms.

"If hunters come by, tell them to watch out and not harm any of the Dasturing stock-or leave gates open to let any of them stray."

So they go blithely back to the fields-the hunters. And returning pass soberly by. And we smile to Jeannie knowing that the hand- some pheasant the family has mothered for years. had retreated to some fastness of woodland to save himself, and our covey of partridge had faded in with the neutral tints of a meadow as we had hoped to make a lovely and rare picture later for the children to admire in their excursions a- long tho farm.

Is it not however the Hunter's Moon we look for now nbova a line of dusky hills?

Too young yet to find" one of the family offers. But a wind fresh and free blows in from the west.

"The weather's clenred"James smiles. Just in from his workm- day, "we'll be back to the thrash- ing tomorrow!"

Until tomorrow -- -- - Diary Goodnight. . . . . . .

Post- N uptial Shower Held

An event of interest took place attha home of Mao and Wil- liam Found, when a shower was held honoring Mr. and Mrs. James Widdowson of Toronto, the; former Earith Dunnning, riaughterl of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dunning, Long River.

After the young couple werei seated Rev. S. li.l-laslam flfieltfdi

also expressing his regret glad to know that she now has

a good partner on life's jt'lllFllEY.l Gifts and money were presented

their kindness Including thel after which all Joined in singing

antiy spent in made. both violin

favorite Little Jennie Macltay al-

viirs pnessavsns

ions with white Itreamers.

prcttily attired in blue net over

by Doris Bernard. assisted by.,,e,-

sage was: made a big hit with me. and in and piano by Mrs. Alfrad Mac- pm 1' mg. Kay. Mrs. Ernest Mactwen and as you .0. m Syn '1" Mrs. Ernest Dunning. Minnie .1. so gave coma of her sons" which was much enjoyed a .

think twice of me too." N:1'l.lllA'ls.Tll'lNG a for many compliment ou

lit. o'ben of similar sahstancye- I". "win well, it is very much In the na- ture of thins that a girl of so, passably attractive. lad in a po altion to meet inn and boys, would receive a good deal of flat-

s giziiip

-J

The maid of honor, Miss Mary

Gallant sister of the groom was'ception was held at the Parkdale , , Hall. The bride's table was cent- taffeta with matching headdress am with . ml,” um, wedding "1

cake topped by a miniature bride

hlr. Earl Malone acted as best and groom. The toast to the bride ? was proposed by Mr. Fulton Pierce chose for her.and responded to by the groom.

The bride's going away costume sent to her in her sod bcrc mciit committee reported

paper towels and toilet tissue were needed for the school. Correspon- dence was read and discussed. Mrs. Donaldflfampbell and Mrs. Preston Sentner were appointed delegates to the Annual T.B. Lea-

man. Mrs, Gregory

blue with pink accessories and was a blue dress and navy duster wore a corsage of pink camations. with blue accessories and a cor- of sage of white chrnations.-Photo

carried a bouquet of pink carnat- navy blue with white accessoriesl by Meyers.

Mrs. Gallant chose a dress

MARY HAWORTLI

Remarks Hard To Evaluate

Dear Mary Haworth: I have a problem that may be quite com- mon to many young women, but still I would like your advice. I was 20 just I month ago; and, mentally and physically I ami quite normal and healthy. At pres- ent ! am going to a local college on a scholarship. meanwhile work- ing part time for a local firm.

My parents have had to work dreadfully hard to provide basic necessities for our family; and therefore I have had to earn a large part of my high school and college expenses.

Now, to explain my problem: it has been my good fortune to meet many wonderful men: and just this past week I was introduced to a very intelligent elderly man, about 40 years old. After only a short conversation, we seemed so intrinsically acquainted. Our talk ranged naturally from great music to political activities and event- ually to more personal topics. LETTER PUZZLES

Well, today I received a letter from this man which pussies and astounds me. In the letter he mar- vels nt my "precious sincerity" and superior ”mcnlal maturity" and "great love and respect for life . . . " ' This Isn't the first tima that I have met older men: and it cer- tainly isn't the first time that I've been complimented for my so called maturity and "beautiful" sincerity. ii have been asking God to help me mature. so that I can love life more: but I cant see that any conspicuous changes are evolving.)

Now I ask. is it good to believe these remarks? llave these sev- eral acqiiziintances been sincere, in offering compflmcnets of sim- liar caliber? Or am I suffering from some delusion, by being my- self, even at 30'! I am sincere in this inquiry and would appreciate a sincere answer. l..C. IMMEMORIAL WAY

Dear L12: -To be specific. it is my impression that the compli- mentary letter from the 40-year- old man is a mash note. It means. that he is smitted for the time: being; preoccupied with memoriesi of his exchange with you: goingl over in his mind your engagin : qualities of person and behaviors

Perhaps too, he was moved by pity or sympathy for yniir con-i lcleniious. indefatigable efforts to be self-reliant. In working part

A I" C0mPllm'1'”Ia7Y ”m'l'k5v,'time to get a higher education.. '5'" and touched by a certain naivefei Gaudin and Mrs. Lawrence Dou- E"'"l' II" I'll 9" "'ld5l- bmiand intensity in your manner of cette.

discussing your interests.

in effect he wrote to say "Keep, go m-um" . new 1)., 90,- 31;. H K I I pupils on the following Wednesday; E p. 9 9""'"9.Vi if weather permitted - and i I I , - ue as awar

Earith and Jim thanked all for ligapglliignmgtimfvpal th(a't.srl)arked his 5,", n W" .1? maggug um .

, Y """9m0i" canteen be set 1) to serve refresh-

Founds for openin, their home,l ::;-..;1,:) rtzslgonsel 0'31, ,:.l, mum to the children h 0”" M "Fm; They he Jolly Good rel-lam. Thu: hlimm: "I" Md" mm"mm' "1 ” laws. The avening was pleas-

up the good work: you'll be a win- some day."

"HEY. Yon!

i

ll!!!

(and n eorsage of white carnations.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

You've hot soup to the child for dinner he resumed In the com-

laa casalha Ilausra. Iosnen's Editor. Phone

P10; 3. The Guardian ThUfSd8Ys0Cii- 11.1956

HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Muttart of ldsnonton. Alberta. have been vis- ltiag la the province. They were registered at the Charlottetown Hotel and are en route to St. John's Newfoundland. having left Wed- nesday by plane. Mrs. Muttart is a graduate of the Royal Conserva- tory, Toronto. She is I past presi- salt of the Intermationl Soropo- tinist Club for Edmonton. For the past two years Mrs. Muttart has been national president of the Can- adian Diabetic Assuciation. Mrs. Mllttart is at present touring in the interest of this work.

Mrs. R. E. Bell and MacLean, Montague, retutnad Monday from a delightful motor trip.

Mrs. W. L. MacDonald. Brtgh. ton Road. recently entertainad 3: bridge for Mrs. T. M. Gillies, Up- per Prince Street. Mr. and Mn, Gillies and their family an tn. ing up residence in Moncton. '

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Watson, Montreal. and their son Stuart have been visiting in the provinca for the past week. They were . istered at the Charlottetown Ho ,

MORNING SMILE

"Mama. I just knocked over the ladder at the back of the house."

”Weil. run and tell your daddy."

"He already knows. He's hang- ing onto the window ledge."

To renew the lustre of patent leather, pour some creamy wax onto a dampened cloth and rub the article lightly to loosen dirt. Polish immediately with a clean, dry coth, not waiting for the wax to dry. The patent leather will come clean and shiny.

COOK'S CORNER

2 cups of flour

1 cup shortening

2 cups of oatmeal

2 teaspoons of baking powder lit cups of brown sugar.

Cream shortening, add flour. su- gar. baking powder. and oatmeal. Add just enough milk to mix. Roll out and cut with cookie cutters.

DATE FILLING 2 cups of chopped dates Vs cup of brown sugar Vs cup of water

Boil a few minutes, put cookies together with filling and bake at 35 degrees for 25 minutes.

. STELLA MARIS H. 8.

The Home and School Associa- tion of Stella Maris Parish held their regular monthly meeting on September 28, in their modern new high school, with Mrs. Lawrence Doucette presiding.

The Secretary, sister St. Patric- ia Anna. read the minutes of the previous meeting which were ap- proved as read. The Treasurer. Mrs. Leo Gallant, then read the Financial Statement which was fol- lowed by an interesting discussion on the problems brought up in the new business. Letters of thanks, received from Slater St. Cathar- ine of Lauvaln and Sister St. Mary Eugenia in appreciation for the gifts received before their depart- ure, were read by Mrs. Joseph

Other items of lnteraat wars:

am.

The slck committee reported making calls and Reagh Moore wish cl to thank the members for the sympath

The school

SIIONS S

BIOOKFIELD W.l.

Donald Campbell anter- tained the members of the Brook- fiold W.l. on Tuesday evening Oc- tober 2nd. The President presided , and the meeting was opened by F0ll95'"iil "'9 '-'91'9m'-WY 3 W repeating the Mary Stewart Creed. Eight members and answered the roll call. Minutes of last meeting were read and sign-

S A I. LY snows

HELEN IHARPEB

ORLON CLASSIC

PULLOVERS CARDIGANS

gue meeting. Any one waiting to send woollen: to be made into blankets let Mrs. Preston Sent- ner know. 87.90 was received from Mrs. Wilbert Stetson for a blanket.

Program for next meeting is to be an auction Sale; roll call to be answered by an article for the Auction sale. Collection was so ct; Mrs. Reagh Moore invited Mem. bers for next meeting. Meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

sAsEr men who rushed to answer a call said that an inexperienced house- wife had merely burned mm. toast.

”VlTIlMIlIIZEIl"

DRY coo, lb: . 35: KIDNEYS, asst, lb. 19: HEARTS, Beat, lb;

23;:

BACON, ::::t.T.”... Ib.49c rouous ..... lb. 39: . RIBS ,';f.'.'3.i;" 'I9c PEACHES 10:; 2Ior55c PEARKS :03: 2Ior43c 37”;

Apple JUICE

Kraft DINNER, 2 pkgs. 29c "",2,'" 3 for 99

Molasses

HONIEY .i:”."'..;. -29.-. IVORY SOAP ":”:2::” 25:

ICING SUGAR

Strawberries

29c

ll 01.

”,'L','” we

”'” 45c

PAK

wan-n swan TISSUE

4 for 49c

.S.s2li.f-.f1'.4a-31:21.1! A new idea with

Monarcli White Cake Mix

. Ywilhithuthaavaaslfhsndraadysogun ...IIldit'lddido0IEl'lIlIlVIk.lwIIIkfuI .trlsawliusit'smsdawlfhIfonarohWhlIoCaksMis.

!i0Wd-sitar-nto-IIhish.lislit.aadaauinuary

""?'”'h"l'lIll0DI.ftnhhvaarflIsHolls

you-lvsuals from aaly

I-Nimit--an-..'c..u.:u.i

P '.'In-oh Tut Ku:'sao an surfs; lunch muuumlinala".

lllass

SHOE POLISH

NUGGEIE Any Colos-

2 for 29: .

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