Velm- .l

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I MIDDLETON SCHOOL

Following is the honor roll of Middleton School for the month of September.

Grade X. 1. Mary MtcCardle, 32. Monya Salome, 3. James Mc-

dle. 2 Karen Sam. . I. Webster. , Gradc V. 1. Sandra Hamil. 5 2. Marion Mulligan. 3. Paul Mus 1‘ Cardle. Grace IV. 1. Mary Lou Ham.- 1 ..

ELLEN'S DIARY Plenty Of WOrk On Form

. the “Success” W. I. Meeting of

MR. AND RALPH M. W'HITEIIEAD

Lovely Autumn oWedding Is Solemnized AI Zion .

Baskets of white gladioli around the altar of Zion Presbyterian Church, Charlottetown, formed an attractive setting for the wedding on Saturday, September 13th, 1958. of Carolyn Jean Nelson and Ralph MacKay Whitehead. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Nelson and the late Mr. Nelson of Charlottetown and the groom is' the son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Whitehead, also of Char- lottetown.

The ceremony was solemnized by the Reverend W.H. Brown of Z1011 Presbyterian Church, assis- ted by the Reverend Little- johns. uncle of the bride.

The lovely young bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Robert Nelson of Saint John. was goivned in floor length white taffeta with a por- trait neckline. Herr shoulder length veil of nylon net ﬂowed from a small head dreSs and she carried. a bouquet of red roses.

M-iss Jeannine Whitehead, sis- ter of the groom, whq was her only attendant, wore blue taffeta designed with a full skirt and fitted bodice. With it she wore a small white feather headdress and carried a bouquet of brown and yellow mums.

The best man was Mr. Barry

Dawson. Mr. Nathaniel Larabee‘

and Mr. Bradford Murray usher- ed the guests to ﬂowerrmarked pews. .

JLMrs. Nelson,mother of the

GRAHAM’S ROAD W. I.

Mrs. Walter and Mrs. Ralph Wigmore were cohostesses for

Sept. 9th. Following the opening in the usual manner, 16 mem- bers answered roll call by paying a penny an inch ’for their waist- lines.

01d and new business was dis- cussed; the treasurer repented $43.50 proceeds from a pantry sale. A new minute book is to be ordered. The collection and waistline fees amounted {$038.73.

For the program, Mics. Ralph Wigmore read a poem, “Mother’s Job.” followed by Mrs. Mary Ferguson leading the members in an «amusing game.

Mrs. Angus Green will be hos- tess at the October meeting when roll call will be answered by ‘My Most Embal‘rasing Moment.’ A talk and demonstration on the beginning of hobbies will be pre sented by Mus. George MacLeod and Mrs. Malcolm Campbell will provide the fun and nonsense.

Following the singing of the National Anthem, a delicious lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed.

NORTHERN LIGHTS Aurora Borealis, or Northern Lights, occur as often as 240 times a year in the Hudson Bay

area. ,

fun and laughter in a budgie class-moguxlln, Mr. and \Irs. Norrisan'M. (er of Mr. and Mrs. Benj. A. FRIEND ‘ A "W married this year Weatherbie. Valleyticld. P.E.I. At times We 'have‘pidbalbly all “(n “Me A ' 1 Norman Burton is the son of been disappolntefl m 0111’ r618- m “0”” l‘iz‘ilmo' :Mr. and Mrs. AI, Burton. Doe ticnship l‘t‘h fmend‘s- we h‘ﬁWe MI».- Hu=1.m \aa.- illt‘ lnl-lller 1 River‘ Btgvphmo by M. Reiger, failed to find the understanding

Heine Mae “callable. daugh—

bride.e wore a light blue wool sheath dress with navy and white accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations.

Mrs. Whitehead, mother of the groom, was attractively gowned in a light wool two-piece dress of sypress green with a squirrel nechpiece and brown accessories. Her corsage was of yellow car- nations.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at Oakwood Lodge. The bride’s table was cen- tered with a three—tier wedding cake flanked white tapers in silver holders. Serving were Miss Jeanne Robertson, Mrs. Roland Jewell. Miss Cathy Shephamd, Miss Margaret Williams, Miss Joan Nelson and Mrs. Charles Compton. r

The toast to the bride was proposed by the Reverend RH. Littlejohns and responded to by the groom. .

During the reception congratul- atory telegrams from Ottawa, Saint John, Halifax, and Talara, Peru; were read by Mr. Barry Dawson.

For travelling the bride wore a dank green‘sheath dress with matching gloves and an off-white coat. Her bag, shoes and hat were of the new tan shade.

The young couple will reside in Fredericton, NB. where the groom’ is attending the Univer- sity of New Brunswick—~Photo by R.B. Hamlily. .

ST. ELEANORS SCHOOL

The following is the standing of St. Eleanors High School for Au- gust and September.

Mrs. Oscar MacNeill’s Depart- ment, Principal. '

Grade X. ‘1. Claudia Lyle, 2.. Gabriel Stewart,‘ 3. Dayre Chap- ’pell.

Grade IX. 1. Diane ~Gard, 2. Lorna Murray, 3. Ruth Tanton.

Grade VIII. 1. Marilyn Comp- ton, 2. Elaine Doucette, 3. Hal'- old Stewart. - ‘

Grade VII. 1. ian‘oompton, 2. Sheila Bernard, 3. John MacDon- ald. -

Miss Irene. Gallant’s Depart- ment, Grade V and VI. No re- ports:

Mrs. James Chappell’ts Depart- ment III and IV L

Grade IV. 1. Carol Thompson, 2. Clinton Ladner, 3. Joyce Birch.

Grade III. I. Ellen, Johnston, 2. Deanna MacNevin, 3. Ronald MacLeod. , ' r

Mrs. Nelson Mugzridge’s De- partment Grade I and II. ‘ ' Grade II. 1. Brian Rogers and Katherine McKilligan' (equal), .2. Loose Beaten, 3. Judy MacGreg- or. . . Grade 1. 1. Gary Hickox,,2. Joseph Bulger, 3. Mark Grou- vale. ‘ .

/

BURTON--WEATHERBIE WEDDING

IMetz , France.

Lena Caroline McLure. Women’s Editor. Phone 6'

Wed, October 15, 1958 ’

I‘he Guardian Page 15

HAPPE

NINGS

I

Senator l“. Elsie human arriv- ed on the Island Saturday eve— ning. Senator Inman had been in New York attending the open- lng of the Canadian Travel Bur- ealu in Canada House. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Manning Bagnall of Saint John. Senator Inman attended the fourth meeting committee at the United Nations. She sat in at a briefing session of the Canadian ‘Mission, Third Avenue, in connec- tion with the United Nations.

Senator Inman and Mrs. Bag- nall were on a tour of the United Nations. They were guests at uncheon of Mr. Heath Macquar- rie, MAP. who is a delegate this session to the United Nations.

Hon. AE. Arsenaulit. Miss Ephe- genie Arsenaulvt and Miss Kath- erine Arsenault spent the week- end in Halifax, Nova Scotia.

Flying Officer 1. Desmond Burge has an interesting article in the Roundel, the Royal Can- adian Ainforce magazine, entit- led Look Seawa-rd, Guardian. The Article deals with anti~submatr- ine warfare as the primary func- tion of Maritime air command. Flying Oilficer Burge is the son of Mrs. Annie Stewart, Pow- nal Street, Charlottetown. He was formerly employed with the Guardian.

Mrs. Allan Holman and Mrs. R. Gordon White entertained at a tea Saturday afternoon at the Holman residence, North River Road.

Mr. and Mrs. John Watts, St. John’s, Newfoundland, were re- cent Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Watts, York, and other relatives here. 'llhis was and Mrs. Watts first trip to the Island.

Miss Marjonie Stewart, (Miss Iris MalclLell-an, Miss Dorothy Stewart and Mrs. William John- ston left Saturday on a motor trip to Canadian cities and New York City. Miss Stewart while in Hamilton, visit her bro- ther, ‘Mr. Alan Stewart, Q.rC. city solicitor Ifor Hamilton, Mus. Ste- wamt and family.

Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Boyne re- turned from Halifax where Mr. Boyne was attending the Atlan- tilc District Managers’ Conference of the Bank of Montreal held at the Nova Scottish Hotel;

Miss of Baum AW ' , is in the, prov-

ince visiting her'brother, Mr. Malcolm MaeA-ul-ay, Charlotte -

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Mur- phy returned a short time ago to their home in Brockton, Mass, alter spending a very enjoyable two weeks visiting relatives and friends in Hope River, East Roy- alty, Charlottetown and Bread- alb‘a-ne.

It is thirty-three years since Mr. Murphy has been on the Is- land. He saw a great many changes in that length of time. He was very much impressed with the improvement in the roads and the new highways throughout the country.

While on the Island he visited with his untetphew the Rev. Louis Dooley, who is parish priest at Coleman, P.E.I. Mr. and Mrs. Mummy hope to return in the near future. -

Miss Laura Crosby, who has been employed as assistant house keeper at the Bandit Springs Ho- tel for the summer, has returned to the Island.

Mr. and ers. R. Gordon White North River Road, Charlottetown and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lid- stone, Summerside, leave Wed- nesday for Mexico where they will attend the International Roads Federation. They will be accompanied as far as New York City by Mrs. Russell White who will with her son-in-larw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. non MalcQuam‘ie.

Miss Anne Grant, Ottawa, of the Canadian Tuberculosis As- sociation has been a recent visi- tor to Prince Edward Island.

Miss Olive Fisher of Vancouv- er was a weekend visitor to the province. Miss Fisher was for many years with the College of Education, University of Alberta. She is an author of books for children one of; these being To- tem, Tepee and Tumpline-,,a story of the Canadian Indians.

Mrs. John C. Jack flew from New York on Wednesday to spend a week with her parents Mr. and Mms. Edmund Maynard, Tyne Valley. Mrs. Jack will spend some time in Ottawa be- fore returning to New York.

Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw of Braokley Point and Mr. and Mrs William Howlett of Vernon re- turned Monday from an enjoy- alblle vacation trip to Kentville Truro and other places of in- tenest «where they visited rela- tives and Iﬁriends. ‘

Miss Mangaret Wood is on her annual holidays visiting in Tor- onto and other places in On-

town.

- There Are So

Pity that the long Thanksgiv- ing week-end was so cold and rainy (with touches of snow, too). Still, optimistically speak- ing —' concentrating on the de- lightﬁul edible rim of the dough- nut rather than the empty inner portion—many who. are alive and well‘ today might have been killed or injured in anWnings, highway accidents, etc., had the weather been fine.

N0 BAD DAYS ‘

I met a friend, a- man in his eighties, on as dreary a day as we have had. “Br-m,” I said with a shiver,” what a day!" “It’s a wonderful day,” said my friend. f‘Eveny day is a wons deriul day.’ Just being alive is wondertﬂul!”

CHRISTMAS IN WINTER

Not all elderly people have this outlook. Two women, no longer young, were driving through the country on one of our “pet days." In the back seat their grand-daughters, aged seven and eight were seemingly im- mensed in their own aﬂfairs. One of the women was thrilled with the color and glow of the autumn foliage. “Just look atthose‘ma— ples,” she would exola-im, gold, copper, apricot—all of these — and more with the sun shining through! And that Red Maple—— talk about lipstick colors — Eli- zabeth Arden shorld be asham- w!l9 ’ Her friend, however-uwas not savoring the beauty before her in her worry' over a possibly un- pleasant future. “Yes,” She grud. gingly admitted, “the leaves are nice but they’re beginning to fall -— and then comes winter."

From the back seat (I was told) a childish voice said. “But grandma, you know Christmas comes in winter—and you love Christmas, don‘t you?”

TEACHER BUDGIE

From South Wales comes a happy story of the budgie, the “talking budgerigar." It seems that the bud‘gie is proving to be more successful in teaching sub- normal children to talk than human teachers. These childnen, hitherto “near speechless” learn to fonm words by talking to the "chattering bird‘s”. Imagine the

* Thoughts For

By Ruhamah 8. Frank

tario.

WE AND'OUR NEIGHBORS

me Warning Win’rery Days

ed them and we reproached our- selves as well. We felt we must lack the vital ingredients for true friendship. It is comforting to learn that one of the most highly regarded thinkers of our time, George Santalylana, says: “Friendship is almost always the union of a part of one mind with a pant of another; people are friends in spots."

ENTERTAIN, QUEEN LONDON ('Rleutersl—American singers Eartha Kitt and Pat Boone will be among the 500 art- iststotakepantataroyalvor— iety show for: Queen Elizabeth Nov. 3. -

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So gentle was this autumn day...and entrancing now the night which spreads its balm of rest over field and hill. Hushed they lie. And peaceful: the wood- lands across the road, a piece of dark velvet in the exquisite tapestry of dimness above which a star gleams; dims meadows, where stay the flocks and herds, are serene, all kept more the sparrows that visit the rowan tree on the lawn by day, through the vicissitudes of the dark.

In the yard in the billowing twilight we found we were listen- ing hopefully ﬂor something once seasonal. now missing: sound of the farm-carts beaming home from the potatodields the last loads of the day, and the work- ers....'baskets caught nearly in the chains at either end of the vehicle’s tail-(board.

Pleasantly won these last loads were. They meant present ease for the aching back and weary. muscles. T‘hey meant too soap and towels and warm water and clean hands, to enjoy better the delectable viands and substanti- ial, the housewife had spread for the workers.

We listened in vain. Some - where over the ﬁelds a trac- tor pulfed, doubtless dnatwing homeward: wine harvesting to a farther farm. Soon along the mad, its pace confident and hear- ing easily its load of tubers and workers came out little truck, to nose its way in at lane’s end. Would we have wished! Time to turn back? Not actually. And yet to the older-grown there remains over some nostalgia for the days and the ways of those young years now ﬂown.

“We conquered her!” M a c k first down,“ smiled. “Got the po- tatoes done! Yes, our next work will be at the mangels.. .or per- haps” he stopped arrested by another thought "it will be to get in Oh. furnace-mood. We needn‘t worry” he chuckled, “there’s sure to be something!”

Ewes were the purchase of our farmers today, in a buying

timed for disposal, so to keep the dock at its customary and heal- t'hy love].

“Aren‘t they pretty!" we said, inspecting them in the truck be- ‘fore they were taken to join those on pasture at the other farm. 'We touched a wooly cost. How soft the wool and how clean. “And wellikephthey’re in good shape. Yes, fat” James nodded. “Sheep are not like bought cat- tle are they?” we chuckled. “They don’t shrink any on. the way home!”

. “Oh, they can too,” he smiled.

to replace any laged ones, des- '

One Can Keep Very Busy

Close to the soil ours and we know many a family was this delightful day as they harvested their crops 00‘ the tubers. for which in its exports, the Island is famed.

But now the night rests both wonkers and fields.

Until tomorrow -- -— —. Diary Good-night.

GLENGARRY SCHOOL

The following is the report tor Glenganry school for the month of September.

Grade X. 1. Christina Doyle, 2. Kathleen Stewart.

Grade VIII. 1. Sheila Doyle,

2. Norm Doyle, 3. Eileen But- '

lerr.

Grade VII. Eileen Howard, 2. Angela Butler, 3. Janie Rogers.

Grade VII. 1. Jackie Doyle, 2. Elaine Rogers, 3. Linda Doyle.

Grade V sr. 1. Marne Hlow- ard, 2. Eileen Rogers, 3. Stephen O’Hol-loran

Grade V Jr. 1. Carol Butler 2. Basil Stewart.

Grade IV. 1. Ann Butler, 2. Doris Ste'wamt.

Grade MI. 2. Eric‘O'Holloran, 2. Patrick Doyle, 3. Raeford Ro- gers.

Grade II. 1. Allan Butler, 2. Barrie Rogers, 3. Barbara Rog- ers.

Grade I a. 1. Helen Butler.

Grade I B. 1. Terry Butler.

Grade I C. 1. Dean Doyle.

Teacher, Mms. Raymond Stew— art.

GRAHAM’S ROAD SCHOOL

The following is the standing of Gnalham’s Road School for month of September.

Grade IX: — 1. Doris Morsaaic,‘

2. Mabel Montgomery, 3. Georg Rolland. '

Grade VII: - 1. Paul Cash, 2. Billy Rolland. '

Grade VI: - 1. Jane Cash, 2. Eric Brown, 3. Lester Montgom- ery. .

Gnade IV: --1. Arthur Folland, 2. Arnold Follnnd.

Grade IlII: - 1. Marilyn Camp- bell, 2. Joyce Murray and Mar- lene Folland, 3. Alice Cash.

Grade II: - 1. Trudy Maolcod, 2. Marlene Brown, 3. Carl Camp- bell. .

Grade I: -_1. Marsha White- head, 2. Gary Montgomery.

BANKRUPT EmRT HONG KONG (Reuters) -— Pei-

ping Radio, commenting on the-

loss of \the American space probe Pioneer, said Monday that the great achievement which the United States had public1zed so

widely had gone bankrupt.

new

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BLANCHE ANNE DYSTANT

ENGAGED

Mrs, Bishop Dystant Summer. side, announces the engagement of her daughter, Blanche Anne, to Mr. William Erank Jaim- frey, son of Mrs. J.J. Jlamfrey, Bangor, County Downe, North Ireland. The marriage to take place November 1 in Belfast, Northern Ireland.

30TH SERIOUS WARNING

HONG KONG (Reutersl—Gom- munist China Monday issued her 30th “serious warning” to the United States after two American warships were alleged to have violated territorial waters off the

C‘ardle.

Grade IX. 1. Helen MicCarlde. Susan Salome, tequall, 2. Ella Hamill, 3. Carl Ann Hamill

Grade VIM. 1. James Hamill, 2. Many Norma Craig, 3. Ber- tram dester.

Grade VDI. v1. Winnifred Mc- Oardle, 2. Patricia Noonan.

Grade VI 1. Pauline McCar-

ill, 2. Geraln Arsenault, 3. Leon: ard McCardle.

Grane III. 1. Linda Arsenault, 2. Fred McCardle, 3. Sydney RI- chards.

Grade II. 1. Barbara Hamill, *2. St. Clair MoCardle, 3. Robert: Hamill.

Grade I. No tests.

Geneviene Duﬂfy, teacher.

Fukien coast, the New China news agency reported.

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