\l [l ’1 s l r I.

Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Picketts were married July 4th at Keir Memorial Church, Malpeque. The bride, the former Mary Hunter,

ELLEN’S DIARY

PiCKETTS-HUNTER WEDDING

is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Hunter, Baltic. groomisasonofer.and1\/lrs. Onmwtford Picketts, Kelvin. Photo Hecklbcrt Studio.

. All MustLeorn‘To Do Useful Things In Life

“I donlt enjoy the biasing when R gets out of hand", llamas coun- mented a bit anxiously to s vis- iting ﬁa-rmer this evening. They were looking out then to our fields lying in swath, and we could appreciate, naturally to the sunset above in hopeful assurance It tine hayingdweathcr ahead.

“Too much down,” James of- iored “is just that mudh more bay to have spoil in the event of undavorable weather»- And I nev- er lhinkthere’u too'much homing in mat." ,

The visitor nodded. “Yam-I'm like that too. _I like to see my way clear to handle what’s down. But” he chuckled “times have changed since you and I learned to make hay. Nowadays it’s get It down and save it some way—- well or” be grinned, “not so well!” _; _

"Aye" James smiled. "But I notice the stock still like the well- saved the best!" Today one of no dependable sun or drying Wind, tool: the help olf to a piece of second weeding in the root- patclh. Mack a junior weeder de-

clared later of it he “didn’t mind

weeding the drills but I could see no point in Grin? daddyfs having us weed between them, when the sculﬁler could do that easily." _ ~ . ~ However, he and Granddaugh- ter as well, did their stint with the rest, gaining experience in

“It’s nice to know how” she reﬂected “llmugh I don’t expect tolbe called on to use‘my skill much when I grow up.”

“You never know which skill you will be called.jupon ton-3e. or where" we saidi " “The yarns we could relate about that! And

ram

Lens Caroline McLurc. Women's Editor. Phone nos

Page 6, The Guardian

Mom, July 28, 1958

HAPPENINGS

Mus. Frank Walker leaves Mlon- dlay, July 28th, tor Toronto to 'at- tend the wedding of' her son Mr. George Walker and Miss June Ashley at St. Basil’s Ohunch, Tor- onto, August 2nd at high noon. Mrs. Walker will be the guest of her son Mr. John Walker and Mrs. Walker at their home, 0’- Connor Drive.

Mrs. W.E. Hunt, Maiden, Mass.

Maiden, Mass, have amuvcd in the province and are staying at Keppoch Beach Ilnrn. .

Mrs. L.s. Newhall entertained 'in the private dininng of the Queen Hotel Eriday evening at live tables of bridge. Bowls of pink roses and other wttraceive arrangements of summerlf low. ens we‘re used as detonation.

Supper was served late in the evning amd the many beautiful prizes presented to the winners. Mrs. Newhall sang two numbers and her artistic singing ls still enjoyed by everyone. As 1 young girl she had studied at the Sunnis convent and later in Portland, Or- egon, where her brother was the manager of the Mil‘touornvah Ho-

' tel

In W, Mam, where Mrs. Newhlall lived for many years, she and her husband used to sing at many social lunch-ions. Mir. Danny O’Rourke, on behalf

The oftheguests,thunketh\s.New-

hall for the delightful evening. The singing of “For She’s A Jolly Good Fallow" brought the party

gels.”

“ tabcgood care of Alex” we said.

“And make brownies!" Mack added with a. chuckle.

And it was a brave new week we’had.‘ And tor us a day to work or idle at a whim. . .a day to take damn again in the quiet: oneof our precious Scottish girt- The Dr. Burnett’s “The Road to Bannock and the Summer Isles” and tor a time leave this Sumatran-caressed Is- land of ours and in pages roam, host in her history and legend and loveliness, through Scotland

WI! WV" W‘e Willem “Dilbert our and her holes with “a waytaring ﬁneSt skill his We regard it. is man who has seen motlnug of not that asked of us, but some God’s beauty in the bans, the

commonplace thing.

3 ‘ -

glenls andlslandis and has found

Once upogr‘ n. time, many: fortune in the heart of waists» a lamin a'MariJ hummus." _ ' C time city kept a cow. its it hap- ‘50 111-bit: doughnut tales we

period; the man of that home, whowas a. university professor, was the only one there .w'noknew howto milk. And that posed‘a question tor them once when he hadbo be absent over a‘week- and.”

"Then, Who milked his cow?" Granddaughter questioned.

“Well, you’d be surprised! It was his niece, a city girl and a university graduate.» She was a talented girl, and it seemed Was

alwaysleaming to do something ;

useful." , “But where had she learned to “Where but over on the Is- land on her uncle’s laum where

she used to spend her summer.

holidays ! ’ '

“I guess lt’sno harm to know how to do uselﬁul things”. Grand- daughter smiled. “Now what have

and Judge Emma Fall Schofield,.

toactlose.

Mr. Joseph Bell, Jr., and Mrs. Bell of Bimgbampton, New York, have, arrived at their summer place, North Rustico, Prince Ed- ward Irslamd.

Mr. and Mrs. P.A. Saunders and their childum Betty, David, Gary and Donna of Salisbury; New Brunswick, are staying five weeks at a summer cottage in Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. WlR. Carlin and their little daughter Wendy of Wax were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick E. Mac- Donald at their summer cottage In Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon (Mand- lor and son Bob of Dartmouth Nova Scotia, Mrs. Edward S. Chandler and daughter Carol of Charlottetown spent Monday with RE. MacDonald and chil- dren in Montague Mr. MacDon- ald will arrive Friday tor his vu- cation.

RIVERDALE CHURCHILL W.I.

The regular monthly meeting of Riverdale andyGMmchill W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Orvin Corn- ey.

The meeting opened by repea- ting the ode and collect in unl- son. Roll call was answered by 8 members with “sing, ay or pay". One visitor was present.

Minutes or the-previous meet- ing were read, approved and signed. Business arising out of minutes were dealt with accord- ingly. ‘ .

Reports of committees w c r c then: heard from. Correspon- ence was read and discussed. Sqmegdiscussion took place on ordering cans for canning..Ea.cb member paid $.00 for expenses.

Pantry sale is to be left till a later date. It was moved and seconded that all bills be paid. Some discussion monk place on building a canteen at the park.

Mrs. Kelsine Buchanan invited the members for the August meeting when mil, call will be answered with a fish pond ar- ticle mounting to 5 cents. {

The meeting closed with the National Anthem, after which lunch was served by lib hostess, assisted by Mrs. Buchan-

VERA SOPHIA RAMSAY

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Clark Ram- say, Hamilton, P.:E.I. announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Vera Sophia, to Roy Edwin Hanlan, son of Mr. and ers. Roy

A wed-ding of much interest to many friends was solemnized in the lmmaculataConception Ro- man. Catholic Church at Palmer Road on July 9, when Rev. Pat~ rick Walsh, the pastor, united in marriage LeVerne Des Roches, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- mund DesRoches of Leoville, and Arthur Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Perry of Tig- nisb, and recently discharged from the Canadian Army.

The bride was attired in a white satin gown lavishly trim. mad with imported Irish lace. The bridesmaid, Mrs. Edmund Gau-

ROY EDWIN HANLAN

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mitchell Hanlan, Westlock, A1- benta. Both have been students of the Alberta Bible College. The meeting will take place in Cal- gary. August 231d.

Perry-DesRoches Mdrridge Solemnized At Palmer Rd.

design sister of the groom, wore a light green-satin gown with pointed lace trimmings. Following the ceremony break- fast was heldat the home of the groom’s father, ﬁollowed by din- ner at the residence of the bride’s father. Both _ meals, sumptuous in every detail, weré enjoyed by the numerous friends and rela- tives who were invited ’to attend. During both occasions many useful and appropriate giﬁts were showered on this happy young couple. In the near future they will go to St. Catharines, Ont.

to take up their residence.

Dr. Bowlen was met by Scout- mnster A.W. Gordey and taken on an inspection of the various troops. -

‘ In declaring the but officially opened Dr. Bowlen handed a large souvenir -key to Commise sinner Bennett, and said, “I have always taken a deep interest in the scout movement and feel quite sure that the founder, the late Lord Baden-Powell, little thought that the seeds sown over fifty years ago would spread throughout the world in such a

Veg reville' Scout Hut I Opened By Dr. Bowlen

remarkable manner. ‘

“Guard well your children as ‘ they are your most valuable pos— sessions” said Hon. Dr. J. J. Bowlen Alberta’s lieutenant-gov- ernor speaking to a large gath- ‘erin-g at Vegrevilleof scouts and citizens attending the artificial op- ening ceremonies of the “Beav- er Bennett Scout Hut.”

The official party oocupoed a temporary platform in front of the but and were laced. by the various groups of Scouts, Cubs, Guides and Brownies, accompanh

L. L ’0. L ‘

I'learned in my holidays? I can

this necessary art of the farms dmive the horse in the hay-lift. . . lug- andweedrowsoltln‘nips or man-

McQUAID-BLANCHAR‘D WEDDING,

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene MicQuaid Kinkora. The groom, Eugene Ml- were married at St. Malachy’s chars], is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Church, Kinkora, June 23rd at 9 Augustine McQuaid, Bonshacw. o’clock. Rev. Harold Croken of- ﬁciated at the nuptial mass. sided in Dartmouth where the

The bride, the former Mary groom is in the Royal Oanadian Rita Blanchard, is a dmghter of Navy} Photo by Scams of the Mr. Mus. Henry Blanchard, Read Studio.

Mr. and Mrs. McQuaid will re-.

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BREW

Venus Pinafore Is An Autumn Highlight Style

. By DOROTHY ROE

NEW YORK (AP) — Flaming youth comes into its own once more in the new shapes of fashion for fall, 1958.

Highlighting this week's fall fashion previews tor the visiting press are a group of young de- signer collections sized for juniors and women with young figures. catching the essence of the spirit of the new age of youth.

Included are such designers as Richard Cole, Malcolm Charles,

‘ Mervin Ross, Anne Klein, Mr.

ied by their officers. He said he was pleased to note

‘ the but was dedicated. and named

after the one who had given sig- nal service to the community and he hoped Commissioner Bennett would continue to enjoy good health to witness the fruits of his labors.

Dr, Bowlen is photographed at the ceremony presenting the large souvenir key to Scoutmas- ter T.M. Bennett after he de- clares officially open the “Bea- ver Bennett Scout Hut," new headquarters of the communities Scout and Cub movement.

Mort and Dan Milstein. And lea- tured in an independent showing is that of Anne Fogarty, with a new collection of “special cdi‘ tions” in sizes 6 to 16, with a size 4 under consideration for Is- ter in, the fall.

What is a size 6 for misses? Well, replies Miss Fogarty, it's smaller than a size 8,, which up to now has been the smallest available size for grownups. It's designed for the modern girl who watches her calories, is slim as a‘ reed. but has curves in the right places. She has produced these fashions in response to popular demand. .

Miss Fogarty shows the “orbit” silhouette and the Venus pinsfore as highling of the group. The former is a straight streak of dress, narrow and tubular, touch- ing the body at shoulders, bust and hips only —- not baggy but strictly streamlined and shown with long, tight sleeves. One typi- cal example is a turtle-neck knit sweater dress in bold horizontal stripes, aimed at the college trade. ' '

The Venus pinafore is sleeve- , -.

less, gentle and empire‘wai‘sted,

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