.....¢a~a4..-..-.. ...m... . .. euucuvuale-‘Ncwr‘n .. ““A““AA“ IIUUBEIRIIHIMbOHBuLtfllthhl‘lhuntinunaaunnnnuu‘uan... Y ... . ... L... {WW MARION w AFFLECK BEVERLEE MURPHY Tinkle OF Cowbell Become Only Sound In Berry Field "This" a recent visitor to Al- derlea. about to enter her car. smiled “reminds me of an eve- l . ning when we picked strawber-, l the farms from two roads meet. 6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. July 10. 1964. Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor; Phone 4-8506 1 Dr. James E.. and Mrs. Bry-i Alberton. have as their guests, l don. Ottawa. who have been Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lewis of Spending their holidays with Saskatoon. also Mrs. Harrz Mrs. Brydon‘ mother. Mrs. Prescott and her sons, Arthur Warren. North RuSlico. left for their home on Monday Their young daughters. Dianne and Jereleen will spen th e I month of July with their grand- tn . Dr. and Mrs. Brydon also attended the AIC Conven- tion in Fredericton. NB. _ Mrs. Stirling McKay, Beller-l lea. Mass. Gladys: Kyes. Beachmont. Mass, arrlv t ed on Tuesday. Jilly T. to spend a week visiting relatives in Charlottetown. K e n s in g ton. ee m and other points here. ' Mrs. Kyes is the former Gladys MacKay, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacKay, and she last Visited the Island ' 28 years ago. Eugene Sullivan. I teacher at E St. Mary's Indian School, Card-j pton, Alberta. arrived by car on Saturday to spend a three-week ‘ holiday with his mother. Mrs John Sullivan and family. Car-. digan. On his trip he was ac ; companied by one of his pupils. ‘. Bernard Fox of Cardston. En-l route he visited with his cousin, Rev. Thomas Hynes, S.J., at ; Garden River. Ont. l l accountant ' Welfare 3 niece. l l Mrs. Colin Roy. with the Canadian Council. Ottawa. and Dianne Brydon. arrived on Sun day to spend the month of Juiy with Mrs. Roy's mother, Mrs. Leigh Warren. North Rustico. Guests of Mr, and Mrs. L. G. ‘ Ramsay. Indian River. are Mrs. Ramsay's, brother. Mr. C. Cameron. manager of the S int 1 John branch of the. Provincial Bank. Mrs. Cameron and tw 0 sons. James and Timothy. F“ Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Warren : and family Sylvia and Allen oil Ottawa are. spending their holi-| days at the homes of their par- 1 ents. Mrs Heath Montgomery l Park Corner and Mrs. Leigh Warren. North Rustico. l Florence MacDonald has ar-j rived in Montague after two] years in Toronto. While in Tor-l onto she worked as clerk lyplstl at A C. Nielson Co. and studied 1. dancing with Allan and Blanche Lund. and studied also under. Ron Kojas. the national cham- Kilon baton tivirler and dancer. . iss MacDonald hopes to open‘ dancing schools in Montague and Charlottetown this Septem— ber. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Sulli— van and son Morgan of San Francisco. are spending the. summer abroad visiting Dr Sill. livan's family in Wales and tour- lng on the continent. Mrs. Sulll- . yan is the former Barbara Ruth Brown. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Brown. Marnie. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dan White and flamin of Montreal and Victor? Peters Jr.. of Montreal. are vis- l iting relatives at. Soul-is West I and Rollo Bay. I Grace Lewis arrived home iii‘i Cardigan on Friday from Mon-l zeal after spending the winter i‘ch her brother. Alex and fam- ily. While away she also Visited . ther, Joe an sister Agnes and their families in Bos- . Mass. :Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacAleer Ind their three daughters of Inndon. Ont.. are visiting rela- tives at Soul-is West and Rollo Bay. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Quinn of Cardigan left by air on Tues- day for Halifax International Airport. From there they will go London England. to and Perry Mr. and of Whitby. Ont. Mrs. Malcolm Milton and family left on Monday to rc- lurn to their home at Moncton after visiting Mrs. Milton‘s par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. i and other ‘ ily at Kensington and vicinity. L.A. Mann members of her fam- Jean MacDonald of Halifax s spending a holiday with her mo- ther. Mrs. Cardigan. lrene MacDonald at Rev. and Mrs, Rokrer. Flor- ida. and their daughter. Clyda. Ohio. are vacationing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas MacFarlane, Fernwood. Mrs. Colin Craig has arrived from Vancouver. BC. to spend some time with her sons. W11- fred and Walter Craig. Middle- ton and other relatives friends. Jerome sumed duties on “Howe Bay" and F. Chaisson has re. the dragger after spending leave at his home in Rollo Bay. Mrs. Cornelius Ryan. accom- panied by two grandchildren. arrived recently from Montreal to spend the summer at her home in Cardigan. Dr. and Sackville Mrs. J.W. Brunton of are vacationing at ‘ Margate where they are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Brown. Mrs. Elizabeth Chaisson. Low- 2 er Rollo Bay. has left to visit her daughters in Massachusetts. 1. Mr. and Mrs. J.W.D. Camp- have as their '5 guests. Mr. and Mrs. LL. Butler lbell, Alberton, of Framingham. Mass. Vincent spending Ellsworth. Toronto. is a holiday with iii parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ieroy El- lsworth. St. Lawrence. Seven Girl Guides of the lat; Montague Company spent week at Camp Tanawaby on the Grand River in Prince County. The girls were Barbara Bal- lum. Lorraine Fraser, J u dy Hughes. Blanche Moyacrt, Elin- or Reddin, Debbie Sinclair and Kathy Stuart. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Dickie- and friends Darnley and York. , son and sons David and Kevin, _Toronto. are visiting relatives Kensington, at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp- bell, Shrewsbury. Mass. are Vis- lting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Montrose. Hubert Campbell, Mrs. Gordon Goes r. d have arrived from Wakefield. Mass. to spend two months at their summer home in St. Law. rence. A gathering of friends and re- ' latives met at the he and Mrs. me of Mr. Harold Rolland. Low- er Bedeqlue. recently, the occu- ion being daughter, a shower for their only Eva: Marjorie. w n 0 was married recently to Ralph . Waugh MacCallum. The bride was mice by escorted to I her bridesmaid. Jean- nie Wright while “Here Comes the Bride" was played by Mrs. Walter MacCal lum. The gifts were carried in by Diane MacCailum and Barbara MacLune. The gifts were open- ed by Janet and Joan Affleclt. The cards were read by th «- bride's cousin. Vivian Joan Yen of Tyne Val - A lunch was then served by the ladies. Remember?" “In an old hayland" we said. “Yes. One evening after sup . per when the chores had been ldone! And the berries we re ; large and plentiful and..." somewhere. someone was mowing a piece of hay?" “Yes. We could hear the sound of it though it was out of sight back of a hillock." "That was a peaceful spo' wasn't it? Away off from the wor id!" in she echoes “And as still as a school the vacation period!" agreed. “Only the there." “And the birds' songs" we re- called. “And” she added “the tinkle of a bell on the lead-cow. from a few farms over. That was our muSic. and" she nodded, “it. was goodl it was a peace-on- earth sort of sound... Wild strawberry picking. the sounds of a horsedrawn mower... and a cowbell! Days of other years." she offered with a wistful chuckle. Acowbell. a sheep's bell, a schoolbell... the bell in a Church I tower—how clearly those child- lhood sounds remain with one. sweet and remembered, w'nile life lasts! Now the week winds up its at- fairs. It settled tractors and other machines of the farming idly. to wait out the Sabbath. and allowed the farmers to draw restful breaths. This has busy week for farm- folks. as is always tchat interval between the cropping and hay- ing. It is a time for redding- up. a tidying season. And we ing of hoed crops comes no (I w. At Alderlea, the spreader and ’ries. Ellen. away back where l A sewer were in use. Stalls were cleaned to top-dress pastures. and lime or fertilizer was also applied to this and that field. nd Mack. not so long ago con~ fined to a classroom and wistful for the farming continuing at home, found a deep satisfaction in operating machines in tne long days at his field-work. We loved the company of the song-birds. and swallows about. And the daisy-spread meadows. which Peter said “are like snow.” And the snowballs. round and white. on the wide old shrubs. and the crimson and Scotch roses into blossom now. And one by one the week's days winged away as will also. alas. the swallows flit at the close of the haying... Our haying is yet in the offing but memor- ies of young hay-times returned to us in our recent chatting with a visitor. I-t recalled the tinkle of an old-time cowbell. In pretty verse. R.W. Seager as too his n05lalgic memories of “Small Bells Walkingz" “Down from the meadows the small bells are talking, I have not heard them since I was a child: ‘ Here I will l‘nger to see the cows walking Out of the sunset, full-luddered and mild. Bees and sweet clover. a n d watch-winding crickets. Jerseys and Guernseys. witn ripe plums for eyes; Square-chimes now ringing, the chapels in thickets, Bring back the days that were lovely—and wise! I have heard bells in thunder- ing tower - Heart is my ear: in fii-igheveMng: hour. Hearing small carols on cows coming home." Until Monday -- Diary ~— Good-night..... Clangerous steeple, the v a at muffled - MARGARET OSTRIDGE small sequins and tiny pearls. fitted bodice and 1in point slee- Ves. A large rosette compli- mented her gown. A flora of sequins and drop pearls held her fingertip veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of red sweetheart roses tied with white satin bows. Her only jewellery was a small cultured pearl drop necklace. a gift of the groom. Attendants w e r e sen i o x bridesmaids Mrs. Kenneth MacKinnon. Miss Jewell's cou- sin. and Mary Bernard. the groom's sister: Janet Green, he bride's cousin, was junior bridesmaid. They were identi- cally gowned in street length sheath dresses of organza. with full overskirts of nylon and net. in shades of blue. pink and yel- low. Headdresses were white rosettes with pastel veil-s, and they carried nosegays of ma" ching carnations centered with white. The flower girl, Kathy Stew- art. cousin of the bride wore a ue . green nylon dress with matching band and white ac.- cessories. She carried a bou- quet of daisies. Glydon Green. friend of the groom was best man. Clifford Edreen and Douglas Jewell usher- p. E The bride's mother wore I dusty rose broca nylon sheath with white accessories and corsage of white-centered with rose carnations. For the reception at the Queen Hotel for 105 guests, the head table was centered with a three - tier wedding cake top- ed 'th a miniature bride and groom, Grace was offered Mr. Killen. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Walls and responded to by the groom. Doris Pound, cousin of the bride was in charge of the guest book. Following the reception, the couple left on a short honey- moon. the bride wearing a three suit. sage of white carnations. Out of town guests included: Glydon Green. Scarboro, Ont.. Mr. and Mrs. Fran k Jewell, Fort Plain. New York: Mrs. Lilacs. tulips and white mums decorated the Cornwall United Church on June 1a when Lowell. of the late John Nicholson Mrs. (Nicholson) mam Wiltsbire. P.E.I. e pews in the church were mark- con and 03! let to visit with Mrs. Quinn‘s parean III I month. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore. con David and daughter, Chris- !‘lmof Saint John, NB. who $1,000 REWARD OFFERED MONTREAL reward has information as to (CPl—A $1.000 n offered for where. ed with green and white satin bows Officiating clergyman wu Rev. lsaac Walls. assls‘ted by Rev. Raymond L. Gillis. Clyde in vacationing at Cavendish. abouts of Francis Tan. Myenr- River Prewylm“ Church were recent mo of Mr. old M II student who dic- Mamie Kilian. Norm Moore's brother. no. and Mrs. mgdh from 3:; Iuburban :30: ndPI: D amalgam M. mm“ m M '0 m" N. eer . -Of ago. Tan, g . m. the Broderick! dingo. it m an My, Mic, dent at McGill Univerlty. left m Gum the Church nuW'mMn‘.“ ho!!! a- _ait.heIrmofbcl-uncle Daniel 'um u m m m , 2 apparently to adv. to P. Jewell to the "Iflmlll ‘ m m Montreal with two mime Iu- Invitlhle 001! only Wise" play- tom «LEIwuuvuredbyMi-u‘vaitch A a recon the chiral organist. Mrs. Gum MR. AND MRS. RANDOLPH NICHOLSON, Lilacs, Tulips Ancl Mums DecoroieCornwoll Church V'l‘he bride wore I floor length gown of white nylon over “in: with W German lIce, close Wellhead autumn-t. James Charters. Fredericton, NlB.: Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Shaw. and Mrs. Mae Charters of Fredericton. NB. Following the ceremony. Sac- rament of Holy Communion was administered to the bride and lid was assisted by Wendell H. Phillips. elder of Zion Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson will reside in Hampshire. LINDA AFFLECK The Centenni al of Mount Stewart will be chosen amidst. 'lllieiie an norm of the contestants. Miriam Joy of Mount Stew- art is the 18 year old daughter of Mr. and Mn. Ronald Jay (lover Flaunt Mount Stewart. She has com- pleted two years at Prince of Wales College and is presently employed in the office at Can- ada Packers. Charlottetown. Ruth Feehan is the 19 year old daught e r of Mr. and Mrs. Plus Feehain, St. Andrews. JANE MULLEN SIXTEEN CONTESTANLS Queen To Be Selected Tonight Al Mi. Stewart She iii being sponIored by the St. Andrews Catholic Women's League. She received her edu- cation at St. Andrews School and Morell Regional High School. She enjoys dancing and she is a member of the Mt. Ste wart CYO. ' Jane Mullen. the daughter of Mr. and Mr an Mullen, Mt. Stewart will be 21 this month She is spans 0 re d by Coffins Feed Service in Mount Stewart. She went to Mt. Stewart School, Notre Dame Academy and St. Dunstan's University and for the past year has been teaching rumors CAMPBELL 3 interest: include meeting peo- l ple. children, and ho back ‘ m riding. - LyndI Fenhan, the 21 year old daughter of Mrs. Adrian Feehan. Mount Stewart. is sponsored by Collinu General Store in Mount Stewart. She is LYNDA rum in Montreal. P.Q. Her main in- terests swim I . Marion Plgott. the .6 year old Mrs. Re. 'I all Stole. Mount Stcwurt. ‘ bu completed I otenographit- C It Union Commercial , graduate mm of Char. Collette in Charlottetown. Her lottetown Hospital School- of favorite we MM Nursing. Her interests include - cam in , water - ski . bowl- Beverlee Murphy is the II mg Endgdmcmg his year old daughter of Mr. and -—-~-—~—— Mrs. Clarence Murphy. Mount WMS Presents Life Membership Mm, Ralph Moase was pre- sented with a Life Membership certificate by the Kelvin Grove Presbyterian Women's Mis- sionary Society at the meeting held at the home Mrs ohn Burrows, Wilmot Valley. The president Mrs. orace Paynter presented the Stewart. She is sponsored by Rod In nis' Barber Shop iii Mount She is a gradu- ate of Notre Dame Academy. Charlottetown and has received a scholarship to attend the Ta- tamagouche Fesdval of Fine Arts. At present she is employ- ed It Moore and Department Store in Charlotte flown plans to enter nurse's training in the fall. (I ALPHONSINE THIRIAULT MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thir- iault of Paquetville. N.B. are happy to announce the enga- gement of their daughter Al- phonsine to Barry Costello, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Shower ls Held For Newlyweds A post nuptial shower was held recently for Mr. and Mrs. Graeme Linkletter at the home i. and Mrs; Albert lank- letter. Linkletter Road. Wedding music was played by Mrs. Myra Morrison while the bride and groom wens es- corted t their chair: by Mrs. Emery Linkletter. fts were carried in and opened by Olive Rogers and Shirley Linkletter while the ac- companying verses were read by Mrs. Harold Lin-kletter. Graeme Link! tar on be- half of his bride and himself thanked the guests. Entertainment for the even-. letter and piano selections by ab Moase and Mrs. ae- me Linkletter Icesmpunied Mn. Raymond L. Gilli! as she sang "The Lord is My d" before the cere- I DRUMHEAD SERVICE K . m fimummruar Inter-QM». I m m " ohfldrol an. mnmcgmy m m I “use Ind Punter w. 3. law hutch was bet-veil by the lI- diel own about. I lawn and Garden Equipment mow Ind "0 Prior! Love" ‘ ‘ l' a 3mm; Pt. m. m mg.“ K Pandas mt? ugtmi urged-to sue-d. .LhILGovcn-r cum-MIng SANDRA BOSWELL ENGAGEMENT Mr. Ind Mrs. Robert Bos- well, illIgo Green, P.E.I. wish to announce the ongIge- ment of daughter. Sandra Ann to Cpl. L. D. ,../m’ BARRY COSTELLO PLANNED Costello, 1 Vista St.. Charlot- tetown. The marriage will take place August 29, 1964 at St. Augustine's Church, Paquetville. N3. CPL. L, 1). arm ANNOUNCED Hume, son of Mr, Ind Min. Daniel Hume. Chatham, NB. The marriage will take place in Germany in the near fut- ure. Margaret Ostridge is the 20 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ostrldge, Mount Stu— wart. She is sponsored by the Mount Stewart Strawberry Ex change. For the past two years dhe has taught u Millview School but plans on teaching at the Summerside Air Base this coming year. Her main inter- ests are meeting people an (1 Linda Affleck, the 19 year old certificate. ,i ' rs. Moase was also presen- ted with a birthday cake by is. me rozier marking the occasion of her birthday. The president. leading the de- votional period. opened with the theme, “The Christian's Temptations". The Exposition was read by Mrs. Ira Huestis. A dialogue. “Why are we in India" was presented by the fol- lowing members, — Mrs. Hor- daughm‘ 0‘ Mr' and Mr" ace Paynter Mrs Lorne Croz- Lam M11901“ MW“ Stewart ier, Mrs. Ralph Moase, Mrs. - in Sponsored by Ea“ Jay- "m' John B u rrows and Mrs a ' her. She was educated at Hues”... ' ' Mount Stewart 5'3th and Refreshments were served 1 Prince of Wales College 3110 by the hostess, assisted by Iso~ I ha: taught school for a year at be] szier. ‘ Savage Harbour. She 'll be . A . . . . - :rrrzT'.—~— . . . . . - ' ’ teaching at Mount Stewart ' " " ' School this coming year. er I]. BENNETT CAR-R main interests are art Ind music. Frances ll was born in Bridgetown, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell, Mount Stewart. She is 21 years 1 1 Insurance Counselling 1 District Supervisor 1 ' 1 1 1 1 Vvvvvvvvv m B 5 Charlottetown. P.E.I. THE FASHIONETTE BEAUTY SALON Open Every Day 8 Cold Waving Q Bleaching Tinting . Penn..SpeclII Phone 4-9752 257 Grafton St. ‘ VIIIIIIIIIIIIA‘ DRESSES ONE RACK — SIZES s - 20V: gimme 33 vs OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY THE FASHION SHOPPE by the Auxili- ary. She attended school at St. Mary’s Convent. Sou ris, and high school at St. Peter's and Morell. She trained for practic I'l nursing at Central Sch 00 and Riverside Hospital and has been nursing at the P.E.I. Hos- pital for the past 3 years. Her I‘..-. - --.-.--..---u-»-- Ht" ' PEN SATU DAY ' AF . l V (HA RlOTTETOWN S T 0 R E 00N ..----..-.