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' CORMIER-ARSENAULT WEDDING

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cormier wre married on October 30th at 8.30 a.m. in Notre Dame de-

Mont Carmel Church.

The bride is the former Irene Arsenault, daughter of the late

Jaddus Arsenaul and Mrs. Arsen- ault. The groom is the son of Zachariah Cormier and the late Mrs, Cormier. Rev. J.F. Buote performed the ceremony—Photo by Sears. The Read Studi.

. WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS

Books And A Book-Shelf Are Right Of Every Child

By Ruhamah 8. Frank

“Young Canada Book Week" one "week" everyone can

endorse. For who can or’

wishes to deny that books—worth- wtn'le books—are the source of infinite knowledge,. entertain~ merit. solace and understanding through—out life? Books are cer- tainly not a substitute for ex- perience. but they can make avast-y experience more meaning-

CLEAR PATH

Parents rightly grow weary of having their responsibiltles to- ward their children pointed out to them with only thsyaguest directions for fulfilling them in this complex world. “Teach your children to be hone " How? Honest parents help greatly, but children are exposed to influences and temptations unknown to chil- dren from similar homeswin the pro-automobile and pro-amn- bomb era.

But when It comes to instilling a love of reading worth-while books in their children, the way (It seems to me) lies clear and straight before them. Parents see

NEW IDNDON WJ.

The annual meeting. of New London W.I. was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Mar- lion Cole on Tuesday evening November, 11th. Meeting opened by singing “Onward Christian Soldiers” followed by the Mary Stewart collect.

Fifteen members answered roll call by paying dues and dona- ting a Christmas tree ornament for Sanaltorium. One new mem- ber was welcomed to the In- stitute. Minutes of last annual and regular meetings were read and approved.

The president in her address thanked the members for their cooperation during the year. The school committee was asked to purchase needed articles for school and sick committee re ported two calls made. \

The secretary then gave a brief outline of the years work, which showed that 1958 had been a very successful year. Treasurers reported $802.81 raised, expenses $604.05, balance on hand $198.76.

It was moved that $10.00 be forwarded to the Springhill Dis- aster Fund. Mrs Reid Cotton was asked to have a plant sent to a member in hospital also a gift for a shut-in. Members were ask— ed to bring donations to the next meeting for a box to be given a neighbor who had lost his home by fire.

Mrs. Lorne Campbell chair- man of the nominating commit- tee, brought in the following slate

. of officers. President Mrs. Mar- Ion Cole. ne-elected; vice-presi» dent. Mrs. Oliver Bernard; sec-

retary. Mrs. Oscar MacKay. re- .

elected; treasurer, Mrs. ‘Harold Mayhew; director. Miss Elva MacAllisler, Mrs. Fred Mac-Ewen Mrs. Dan Morrison; film execu— tive, Mrs. Leigh MacEwen, Mrs. Lorne Campbell, Miss Elva MacAllister; press secretary is Mrs. Wilbur MacKay.

Correspondence was read and discussed. It was decided to have a pot luck supper for Institute members and their partners in the hall on November 26th. Be- ceipts $8.00 Membership fees $2.00 donation. Program Consistcd of a poem entitled “Our Heroes” by Mrs. Leigh MacEwen.

December meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Harold May» flew with roll call an exchange of gifts. Program committee Mrs Reid Cotton, Mrs. Fred Mac— Ewen.

Meeting closed by singing “God Dave the Queen". Refreshments were served by the hostcSS and Winitleo in charge.

RUSSIAN INDUSTRY

Russia's s=xth five-year plan aiding in 1960 sec-ks expansion of industrial pruluczjcn by 65 per:

ML l

for themselves the interest and Joy of their small child in nursery rhymes, hairy tales—read by them with the child excitedly following the story through the pictures in his very own picture book. If only they would keep up the practice of reading to and with the child, discussing his books with him—ea he grows older! Too often parents take even opportunity of delegating even the bedtime reading to some one else—or omit the promised rea- ding for some cmnparatively tri- vial business or pleasure. BOOKS AVAILABLE

Really fine books tor children are now available at prices with- in even a modest income. Fic- tion, nonfiction, old favorites and new books can ‘belong to almost every child. Christmas and birth- days and special occasions add books to those gracing his every ownrbook-shelf. ’

Needless to say, the “Book Week" is being richly celebrated in the public libraries. This is a wonderful opportunity for parents to introduce the small child to the treasures awaiting him—and to 'a library card. of his very own. Who can tell, a few hours spent with the child in the library may fix a passing interest in books to a life-long devotion! HAPPY MEMORY

I was almost deprived of the joy and excitement that can a- wait a child in books. There was no public library in the southern town where I lived in my earliest reading days and the books-4n our home though numerous were far above my capacity (almost no fiction among! them, either). Mir- aculously, a friend of my father let me take books from his book- shop! As I write of it there is still a glow from the memory of the delight I found in; The Little Lame Prince; King Arthur and the Round Table: Little Women; Gulliver’s Travels: Treasure Is- land—all the Fairy Tale Series —-end all of the Alcott Books—- lncluding Under the Lilacs and Little Men! And where, oh where are "The Five Little Peppers and How They Grew?"

WW

Lena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor, Phone 8506

6 CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, sameness.

HAPPENINGS

Mrs. T.W.L. Prowse is enter~ mining at a luncheon bridge this Wednesday at the Charlotte town Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. In— man of “The Rowans", Victoria are observing their forty-fifth wed ding anniversary on Wednesday, November, 19th.

The occasion will be quiet with only the immediate family con— nections present. The lov.1y home of “The Rowans” in its beauti— ful setting of trees, lawns and flowers has for many years dis- pensed most generous and kind- ly hospitality and the many friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Inman are wishing them many more happy anniversaries.

In charge of this happy event are MII‘. and Mrs. W.H. Burn-s, Malpeque, and Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Cameron, Summerside. Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Cameron are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. In- men.

Miss Audrey Gillis many friends will be pleased to hear that she has arrived safely by plane in Fort Lauderdale, Flor- ida. v

Mrs. Austin A. Scales was hos- tess Monday to the Royal Ed- ward chapter of the I.O.D.E. at her home, Brighton Road. The ladies had a very pleasant after- noon enjoying their sewing and the socialibility of the tea hour.

A meeting of the ladies of the fifth district of the Progressive Conservative Association was held in the club rooms Monday eve- ning. There was a good attend- ance. In the absence of the pres- ident, Mrs. WA. Ready, Mrs. Charles McQuaid presided. Alter the routine meeting Mr. M. Al- ban Flanmer, Q.C., gave a most comprehensive talk on “Govern-

ment Health Insurance." The

ladies asked Mr. Farmer many questions on this subject and came away from the meeting feeling that they had learned a great deal on this most vital to- pic. ’

The mainlan- meeting of the Rainbow Chib was held yester- day Monday, at The Sunset Lodge with the president, Mrs. G. Bal- lingall prmiding.

The meeting was opened by Senior Mador Edith Chandler. Plans were discussed for the an-

nual Christmas mm, ’10,; . .

guests at the lodge in mid-De- cember (Monday, Nov 22). One new member was welcomed to the club. Mrs. R. Jelks. Follow- ing routine busineu the meeting was closed by Catpain E.E. Bur- ton.

Mrs. Harold Walsh entertained at bridge on Monday evening.

Mr. Richard Hwbley of Char- lottetown, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hulbley, Summerside.

F.O. Howard Gay recently re- turned to Sumlmerside after spen- ding several months in Aylmer, Ont, where he was on course with the R.C.A.F.

Miss Wanda Wyatt entertain-

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FINE WATCHES SOLD AND SERVICED JOIN OUR LAYAVVAY CLUB TODAY

ed the “East End" Bridge Club on Monday evening.

Mrs. Harry Dickie entertained at Bridge on Monday evening.

After the regular meeting of the Women‘s Association held at Trinity Parsonage on Thursday night the remainder of the eve ning was spent in a Birthda Party to honor Mrs. WeUber. She was presented with a beautifully decorated cake and flowers from the girls of the club. served by Mrs. Richard Hinton, Mrs. Dan Adams and Mrs. Wesley Currie

An enjoyable birthday party was held for Miss Ethel Stewart on Friday when eight of her lit~ tle friends gathered on the oc— casion of her eighth birthday.

Ethel was presented with gifts for which she thanked her little friends. Following the singing of “Happy Birthday” was spent in playing games af- ter which s delicious lunch was

Miss Blanche Kenny of Tor- onto arrived by plane on Sun- day to visit Claude Kenny. who is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

'llhe many friends of Mrs. Albel Arsenauit will be sorry to hear she is a patient in the Prince County Hospital

Miss Joan Compton had as her

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weekend guest. Mrs. Alden Rodd of Southport, P.E.I.

A number of friends called on Mr. and Mrs. Burns MacArthur to welcome them to their new home in Summoi'slde

An address was ready by Miss Laurie Peters. and the couple were presented with a’ steam iron.

Mr. and Mrs. MacArthur ex— tended their thanks and invited their friends to visit them at any time. "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" was sung and the remainder of the evening we! spent in songs and games, afiel- which lunch was served.

Mr. Ronald Gillis of Moncton. NB. spent the weekend in Sum- merside. visiting his mother Mrs. Lexie Gillis, Green Street

Mrs. Henry Hughes. West Roy- alty. spent the weekend in Sum- merside. visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heckberi.

A number of friends and rela-

,llves of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin lWylle, Summerside, tendered ‘Ihem a surprise party at their ;home on Saturday evening.

An address was read by Mr.

iRalph MacFarlane. who presen- gted Marian and Marvin with s l')eautiful hall mirror

Marvin on behalf of Marian and himself thanked all present for the beautiful gift. The remain- der of the evening was spent 1" games, followed by lunch served by the ladies

Mr. Donald Darby formerly of Summerside, and now living in Bathurst, NB. spent the pew weekend in Summerside visiting with relatives and friends

Mr. and Mrs. Horace MacFar- lane of Summerside, spent the weekend in New Brunswick.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker and family returned to Summersido after spending their holidays in Halifax, NS.

Mr. Merrill Bishop of Char» lottet‘own spent the weekend in Summerside, visiting his parents ’Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bishop.

Mr. William Clark of Black Fald‘s, Alberta is visiting in

in a strikingly beautiful carved effect gilt frame.

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Mary C. Moddigdn Is A\

e s s . ‘:.Q. of h I ’1‘ . Canadian Mining EXeCUl'Ve;l.iii". m

The Nolre Dame Academy ha— zaar which is being hold Wod— nesda-y, 19th. and Thursday 201b, is one of the nicest events of the season. Many former pupils are remembered at these bazaars Through the years many of thc alumnae have brought honor to the school and to themselves.

Two former Notre Dame stu~ dents who are being especially mentioned at present are Mary C. Maddigan, Toronto. and Jon- nifer MacDonald. Montreal. Mary is to be featured in a MacLean publication in December as one of the ten leading business wo- men of Canada.

Mary is a mining executive and is responsible for “having at. her fingertips" the financial state - ments of thirty-nine companies. Besides the present thirty-nine Mary has already served thir- teen. She sits in at every board meeting, in fact is now a dir— ector of the thirly‘nine compan- ies. At the Mining Association conference held this month in Toronto at which the mining ex- ecutive and their wives from all Canada were present Mary C. Maddigan. replete with orchid. was the chairman at the lunch- eon and banquet held in the ball- room of the Royal York Hotel.

Mary's comment on her acti- vities is: “I certainly get very little time to ignore the Com- mandlments".

Needless to say Mary has a large staff. and a clever one a- mong whom are two Islanders. Mary Bradley and 'Belty Large. "You can-not beat the Islanders for hard work and a sense of responsibility," says Mary C. Maddigan.

Besides the brilliant executive ability Mary is revered for her deeply religious convictions and her unswerving loyalty’to friends. Also' when Mary is around there

Summerside, the guest of his brother and sister-inlay, Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Clark.

Dr. and Mrs. J.A. MaelMui-do returned last week. to Summer- side after visiting in Montreal. Quebec.

Buy for your own home or a

Reg. 11.95

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NO DOWN PAYMENT - . . F I R S T MONTHLY PAY- MENT JAN. 24, 1959.

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«KN-WK! r

was“

ll will}an

of laughter and quite su‘ipl'lsfid. After all

tilléd - _ r ‘ the class' I . '

“The Mary c. Aanbclililgafin Stor- aréhmaisotwl; at the Nolre :Sg‘gvgeem . “3": . l would be worgla;e:dgl;.son Dam. Alum“. k _ eer business the limelight this month. oliertoldaenliilyi “he” "9 many 0‘ student at GV‘GW m

is aluays plenty Iols of action.

younger in the car but definitely gomfl . fessional life is Jenni

MacDonald. She Is a I a1 “0‘23; Swirling); thou-[his travel homewards to the It was voted 7

of officers Jenny had the honor

W These November Days m... ..

lreal. This mo

Come GO AI mfigrgmagi“,

Our first snowfall? There little last to it at Aided“. Nazi‘s 2311;111:213 the mun mm- we?". . .Enough. we could red opting a W” a l . ‘ of last evening rental: “mm”

' var i n ' ‘ I I I’vfeiil. f£§§ll2§pll§ug his plow- “overheads in the operating N;:201::cw ing on this and that patch of the costs 0! the farm.

brave snOWmalI ed to tell

The endeavour continues now. _ in a dim field and beneath a stuair recall it. -. rinkled s . Wh must - e ' gimer worklfillnto sugh overtime? dictated farmers ‘31:; $23.92;“: Next M." We ourselves on farms times ponder the question when in some seasons we see the tree- tor-lights in the fields. Why with the help of modern machine of farming, which do their required tasks magically compared With the slower equipment of those days when the horse Was the power-unit on farms. must the ac-

' 't ntinne like thi’“ And the . ‘ ' glisvl'lefoin most instances is ob- gone and With some dismay the strange sight my

some- days bygone. who

There is more farming done “borrowed” nowadays, more crops grown, more stock kept, langer units ter closes in. tractor" of holdings operated, than our - forbears could ever have envis- ioned of the future even in their “most sanguine dreams." And why? The timgfddemanld it.

“Now wh ' ou uy more It will only, mean more must of course be observed. work for you?” we asked a far-

mer the other day, one who had . increased of late his farm-hold— of the children ask their father Until. .

on EATON’S Budget Plan and Budget Coupon

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“S as be elech as Mgm" ’0‘“ un‘ alive for the Home Winn“! °°- m, mm This entails NmW‘W-‘i “"0933 Southl.akew1 ' . club activities and EPI‘N'M‘SUDTWM \ll‘s. meg. ‘ living qllaltm‘ a lpl'esldcnl prele her mother: mere! He Supper Duh.“ I J

l Minutes 0! la“

Jenn- \\ role

nown to be in Ed and M". “a. V 3“! appointed on u ., these for (‘lll’l‘espogdem’ ' h .. r. i the year. Also l‘glal‘y W 1c

no matte‘i‘mizheEe they are their “0m Convener” Bauer. Siprimhm .- D i0 0‘". > Burge. The m J orized to and m to; for Km.“ 0 it. cided to mh~w craft Van m '

annual Notre Dame

Notide of a '

And a. chuckled and replied 3‘00 Isms “We have to have enough land A m to turn the tractor on. haven! omission g,

was By

held over till

- - . -t the ay- m h” words‘ to warn“ p officers for the g

ment of the many and varied

So. increased farming there is PM“ 1:" ’ __ma-y\be not better, and as we This mp0” . it is certainly not he- “we of m” :V in: done by more patient or de- approved: ‘1‘ 4;

ed well their fields. homoofbelgr Nevertheless there is more far. :3 Hap emng" min-g. with less farmers to oper— sets)“; wk“, _~ ate the acreages and only a :13le Mr K J? shadow of the manpower a- y 5. ~ - liable to lend the armer any h . , :Ild. Consequently each seasonal The light! d,“ L undertaking consumes more over the flow... time, until the summery seasons “And what a“ slip by. October has come and On one no ..

farmer finds himself working on skunks moved a. time. hurrying to rlow.fAnd on 130: I i order before the Win- ty a er: a have an n ahead, in the. “Yes, but it is not only .at ‘ this season the tractors work in- Id like to h to the night" one says. “Remem- one commented her too the soedztime?" That is So our No .2... , because nature sets a time lim- derlea come and it to the cropping days, which farmers working