Dr. Mrs. Fisher’s Home ‘ J / . r : Guests from the three coon ": ties attended the lovely tea- held ~ ;:Satur4la-y afternoon at Dr. and . Geonge Fisher’s residence, .‘Pownal Street. I ‘ l' The tea was sponsored by the Wan, Island Vfteriuary Medi- cal Association of Prince Mrs. Fisher and .Mms. Eric Kay welcomed the guests. Mrs. Kay Was the converter of the tea. ’ p ' I , A cheery WOod lime in heliu- ‘fjs Sefiing EprCVMA Tea jug-room and the" attractive din- ‘jliLadios Auxiliary. of the, Prince lug-rooan talole were much com- menlted upon. [The latter was cov- ered with an ecnu use cloth. The table was centered with a crystal bowl of yellow, bronze and white chrvsanthemums flan- ked on either side by tall hunter’s green shade tapers in crystal can- delalbra. ' Pouring tea, was the president Mns. Maurice, Clarice, Kensmg-ton, and Muslims. MacDonald, South- porvtf ' , Southpont; WW I ' MRS. R. S. MACDONALD & MRS MAURICE CLARKE Members of the Auxiliary who served were: Mrs. Russell Flur- ness, Kensington; Mrs. W. Free- bunne, O’Leary; Mrs. Kelly Mrs. J .J . Higgins, Charlottetown; Mrs, Jack Cal cott, Charlottetown. Funds raised at the tea go to the National Student Loan Fund. In some cases students get as far as the third year but find it financially impossible '3 go on to the fourth and fifith years. Then . it is that the loan comes into elf- fec-t for these senior years. The tea Saturday was a suc- cess financially and socially and the ladies Auxiliary were being heartily congratulated upon the results. ’ ELLEN?S DIARY." the need; ‘qwes‘amd‘ lambs ' Alarmed;independence That Is His Hallmark! v , Now. the flock time they drink and browse on the , \ area about, before they make 7 comes at ‘theirwayvup the slope, to' high- ftimesto visit the frontlmeadow, er meadows there. And noting, which dips'down to the we ape reminded of those flocks isldn St. Andrew, the Apostle *la‘maioa Plain,,Mass., was the scene of a pretty wedding when Miss Anita Trainor, daughter of Harry Tnainor, and the late Mrs. Trainor, Baldwin’s Road, Prince Island, Canada, was unit- ,ed in holy wedlock with Clififlord “vayan, son of and Mrs. Wil- > liam R‘yan, of Everett, Mass. ‘ I Rev. George Emerson perlorlm- god- the 9 am. double cere- mony and celebrated the Muptlal ‘ Mass. Miss Gainey was in charge " was beautifully decorated f o r the occasion with baskets of white glad-i011. by her father, was lovely in her traditional floor length gown of 'Al-econ lace and satin with long sleeves ending in points over the , gba-nds and Sabrina neckline. Her Only jewellery was a pair of pearl earrings: Her finger tip ’veil was of tulle illusion which ‘fell from a seed pearl coronet. ‘ . She carried a white Prayer Book covered with a white orchid, Iand stephanotis knotted in the satin streamers. ’ ._ Miss Priscillalfl‘rainor as her sister’s maid of honor, Miss Pat- ricia MacLar-en as bridesmaid and Miss Mary Ellen Corcoran as junior bridesmaid, wore iden- tical organza ballerina length gowns in colors of peacock blue, shellpink, and daffodil yellow," with flared skirts and matching bole-nos. They wore white shoes and matching elbow length glov- es. Their shoulder length veils fell from a coronet of matching flowers. They wore pearl neck- anhrengaging pastoral and shepherds “of ancient story ofuthe wedding music. The church ‘ The bride, given in marriage. MRSJJLIFFORD RYAN ‘ . dbeirl Is Married A I In._Jomoico Plain, Moss. laces and earnings. Their cres- cent - shaped bouquets were of mixed flowers in contrasting shad- es. ’ Norman Ryan, of Everett, Mass, brother of the groom, was best man. William‘and Orvis Ryan, also brothers of the groom, were ushers. Mrs. Frank Baldwin chose for her niece’s wedding a black faille suit, with matching accessories and wore a consage of pink Or- ch-idss. For her son-ls wedding, Mrs. Ryan looked charming in a gown of teal blue, with matching ac- cessories, and wore a corsage of white Orchids. Following the ceremony, a re- ception iiou‘ seventy - five guests, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clitfond Boucher, 47 Spy Pond Lane, Arlington, Mass. The bride’s table was centered with a three tier wedding cake and bouquets of fall flowers. The toast to the bride w: 5- proposed by Norm-an Ryan, bestman, and responded to by the groom. For going away the bride chese a pink lace dress with white top- per and accessories. The happy couple left tor a honeymoon trip to Prince Edward Island, Canada, former home of the bride, where they were tendered a reception at the home of the br‘ “5 father. About one hundred guests gather- ed to wish Anita and husband best wishes. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Ryan are residing in Jamaica Plain, Mass, where the groom is employed with Boston Alumin um Products and the bride with Robert’s Hair Design I tegmation’ they call it nowadays" who “kept their watch by night” , on certain larnaway hills. Did they light fires against the chill, and galhering about them at times, discuss soberly the le- gends. and truths that they knew? Did they not scan the sky for a sigh of that Coming, of which it was written? ‘ . And about them in the flickering light, the night-wind whispered gnasses..Alnd in the shadows be- yond the range of firefight, the eyes of the sheep shone in the dark as they cuddled down to rest, or maybe stirrred restless- ly, while some sentinel-sheep too ' kept a Mghtmajtch.. I The flock, the frost on the near— er spillway of morning, the dusky evergreens,» and the“ sparkling ~ stars overhead bespeak now the solemn and beautiful Christmas Festival ahead. - ~ And with us farm-folk, there is ever the fianming. “What do you think of this contract flarming? They have a fancy name for it—‘yVertioal In~' a farmer chuckled to James when The ’OWIO talked shop this evening. James nodded. “O I believe it has its place” he replied; “Not so much I would say with the established farmer, who can han- dle his own adfiairs pretty well, but lior the beginner it“ would have its advantages—if he was an industrious and careful fel- low.” > “Some have an idea that it more or less takes away a la - mer’s independence. That’s our hall mark” the visitor oilfered with a smile. “That would depend on the far- mer, I’d say. If he could appre- ciate that he stood to benefit in the long run, I’d think it would add to his independence. It along the pasture. through. the ' Lena Caroline McLure. Women’s Editor. Phone 8506 6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed, Nov. 26, 1958. HAPPENINGS The Tor-ch of Beta Sigma Phi introduces five international hon- orary members in the recent is- sue. The Canadian is Mrs. ElV~ elyn Wright, Fredericton, New Brunswick. As the wife of the mayor, Mrs. Wright was for eight years “First Lady” of Fre- dericton. She is noted as anau- thor, and she is active in many cultural onganizations. Anothe member is Mrs. Helen F. Holt, West Vinginia, “Th e prettiest secretary of State in the United States,” Mrs. link is also the first woman ever to hold a West Virginia statewide pub- lic office. She is the widow of the late United States Senator, Rush D. Holt. Beiore she be- came active in government, she distinguished herself in the field of education. Rev. C.W. Passey‘ and, Mrs. Pussy and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jenkins- were recent visitors to Amherst where the men attend. ed a committee meeting of the Baptist and Disciples of Christ Churches of the Maritime Chur- ches. " , A Mrs. Tom Lzothian is certainly very busy convening Book Fairs. Last week it was the West Kent Home and School Association Book Fair. They are raising mon— ey to buy books fior classrooms libraries. Now Mrs. Lothian is convening the Book Fair of the Charlotte- town University Women’s Club. They are raising money for the University Scholarship Fund. De- cember 5th and 6th are the dates set aside for this project. There will be some adult books but the majority will be juvenile. The West Kent Book Fair was most successclul and it is expec- ted the University Book Fair, which is open to the public will be equally so. Mrs. Lothian was by profession a Children’s Li.— brarian. ‘ .- Mrs. H.K.S. Hemming left on November 25th for a visit with her cousin Mrs. Donothy Long- worth Wastenston in! Montreal. Mrs. Hamming will go on to Ot- tawa for Christmas and will be the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mos. Paul Stevens. Mrs. Chzrisly MoCortmasck, Mt. Stewart, was one hundred years of age on November 25, 1958. Mrs Mcéomack- was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy McCor- maok of Point die Roche. Mrs. McConmack is very bright and active and has the use of her faculties. Her husband died twenty~two years ago and she makes her home with her dau- ghter, Mrs. Bernard Fee-ban and Mr. Feehan, Ml. Stewart. At the age of eighty-five Mrs. Mc- Coomack used to Walk from Point Church, Saint Andrews, a dis- tance of five miles. She still at- tends church as regularly as she can. Mrs. Mchonmack received many congratulatory messages on her 100th birthday. Miss Mary H. Gallant, Char- lottetown, aged ninety-nine years. motored to Summerside on Sun- day. Miss Gallant, fonmerly of Oyltslt‘ewr Bed Bridge, makes her home with Mr. and Mns. Peter Gallant. She is quite active for her years and continues to make beautiful artificial flowers. Miss Gallant enjoyed the trip on Sunday very much. T he group left Charlottetown about 1 o’clock and returned around six o’clock. Leo Gallant and Wilfred Gallant, clerk-s at the Queen Hotel, Charlottetown, are grand nephews. Mrs. W.P. Callaghan entertain- ed the “East End”, bridge club} on Monday night. Mr. Mencier Mullins, president of the Summersidre Lion-s Club, accompanied by the seeretary, Marvin Wylie, and Deputy Dis- trict Governor Russell Kelly, at- tended a cabinet meeting of Dis- trict 41 N. held at the Fort Cumberland Hotel, Amhenst, on Sunday._ Mrs. Morley Bell, Sumnerside, and Mrs. Mark Cialder, Charlotte- town, lerlt on Monday tor Los Angzeles. California, where they will spend the next few months. E-nroute they will stop off in Man- treal for a few days. Mr. and Mrs Molliatt .Mac- Lean have had as their recent guest, their son Ralph MacLean of Winnipeg. Mr. Mac‘Lean is branch manager of Empire Brass Manufacturing Co in that city. Mrs. Allison Harris has return- ed lfirom Bunches-her, Mass, where SOUR’N SUNK 80 “FE ‘mock Wedding was staged (by, se- she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Austin Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. James Thomp- son. llave returned to their home in Summerside after visiting with friends and relatives in Med— ford, Mass: Mrs. Leigh Donald and children of Charlottetown, spent the week- end in Summerside, visiting Mrs. Donald’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allison Harris. Mrs. Jack Morrison of Pic- tou, N.S. recently visited her mo- ther, Mrs. Wesley Champion of Summerside. Miss Helen Mach/Dillon, student nurse at the P.E.I. Hospital, Char . lottetown, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mac‘lMillanSumr merside, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Straight and children of P‘ictou, N.S. are vis- iting relatives and friends in Sum— menside. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Champion and family of Thom, N.S. spent the weekend in Summerside with Mr. Champion’s mother, Mr s. Wesley Champion. Miss Mangare‘t Jean Malclnnis of Charlottetown spent the week- end at her home in Summer- side, visiting her mother, Mrs. Jean Maclnnis. Miss Lorraine Oliver. whose marriage is to take place in the Nazarene Church Summerside, on November 29th was guest of honi- or at a “shower on Thursday eve- ning when Miss Phyllis Colwill en- tertained a number of her girl friends. Miss Joyce Key was pia- nist tor the evening. The lovely gifts of linen, china etc., were opened by, Phyllis 00l- will and Mary Ford and the ac- companing good wishes were read by \Elaine MacDonald. The gifts were arranged by Mildred Compton. — The remainder of the evening was spent in playing games. A \ ven of the girls present. Lunch : CHRISTMAS from Adella’s Latest imported fashions in mil- Iinery—from gay festive bonnets to Sunday-go-to-meeting hats! And he sure to see Adella’s smart line of scarves and fabric gloves. to match! MEN! V If you’ve no knack for picking hats — give her a GIFT CERTIFICATE! ADELLA’S MILLINERY [OOKS PUNK? Then woke up your liver bile and find life worth living again. If your liver doesn’t pour up to two pints of liver bile intome system , v ~ every day your food may hot digest . . . you Suffer from constipation and life hardly seems worth living! That’s when you need Carter’s Little Liver _ Pills. These mild and gentle vegetable pills stimulate the flow of bile. Your "system starts working naturally and the world looks good. Remember, if life’s not worth living it may be the liver. Keep Carter’s Little Liver Pills on hand. Only 43c. de Roche to Saint Andrews Geese and Ducks. Shop at our, store for a full selection OI Christmas Baklng Needs, also Fresh island ‘Killed Turkeys, . c a. F FOODLAND 180 Queen ST. Dial 4811 would give him ,more capital to put toward his farming and build up his fiields. it’s no new thing in a way, this contract farming” James said. ‘ “No, it’s only that more fiarm- ers are becoming interested in it” the other tar-mer- agreed. “As a matter of fact, I’ve been won- dering about it myself, of late. As it is, I’m between two opin- ions about trying it. “Well” James chuckled “a for- mer is his own boss! He knows better than anyone else what venture. And if he can the time for the extra Whatever you do” James spare work. advis- ed “don’t bite off more than you can ohew‘. I’ve found one has less worry that way.” Our worries we shall leave pre- sently on our pillows where “the night will kiss the lips” of all our cares. Until toxrionmw— -— -— Diary, Good-night. T0 MANAGE STATIOS OTTAWA (C-P)—A. J. (Sandy) Stewart, 28, CBC radio producer in Toronto, has been named man- ager of radio station CFYK, Yel~ lowknife, N.W.T., to be taken over by the publicly—owned cor- poration Dec. 1‘4. Station CFYK is the third northern station to be taken over by the CBC. The oth— ers' are ClF‘Wll-I, Whitehorse, and CFYT, Dawson, in the Yukon. kEZ££¥"T§££E§ZM4EK£§§4E£9€-5§ifiifi TASTY PASTRIES CHRISTMAS FRUIT CAKES BREAD, CAKES PASTRY ENTERPRISE BAKERY 203 Grafton Dial 8747 1 .gcanlazaulszaaesramszsmawozs’ asaaaaaaaananaaaaman asa- he stands to gain or lose in the : Pym,“ .- ,.. a town” . ,‘aaismsmcraaamr ~ ll MIELLE 147 Great George St. Headquarters for Pianos and Organs : R BROS. LIMITED P. E. 'I.’s Oldest Music House! Dial 3535 . .u . ...-_.u.—.—.——-—-~—-"" A quiet wedding took place at Alberlon on Saturday afternoon, November 1, 1958, when Eliza- beth Maud, daughter of Mrs. J. Willard Waugh, and the late Mr. Waugh, was united in marriage to Kenneth, son of Mr. and Mos. Dawson Quigley of Montrose. The double ring ceremony was performed at the home of the bride’s moth-er by Rev. Robert A. Crooks, B.A-, B.D., in the presence of relatives and close friends. Miss Annie Leand was change of the wedding music. Artistic arrangement of c ut flowers added festive beauty to the house for this happy occas- ion. r v The bride wome a dress of rose beige lace over pastel blue flaille taileta, with gloves and feather hat in matching blue and rose beige Shoes. Her bouquet was sweetheart noses. She was given in marriage by Mr. D.B. Nich- Olson, a friend of the family. Following the marriage cere- mony, refreshments were served in bufifet style. The table was in was served by the hostess assis- ted by her mother, Mrs. Alfred Colwill. tained at bridge on Monday elve- ning. “‘ “Take a I ’1 Few Feet .l‘o/ Off Your - , Christmas in List ‘ i —With-— SLIPPERS For All The Family LePAGE'S Home of Good Shoes Since 1920 Preferred Christmas Gifts 177 Grafton St. Dial 8114 WE ARE NOW ' ' We... “W W! v for CHRISTMAS With The Largest Stock of Good Books In Our History! Books of fiction and many other "informative . ' books. ' A large assortment of children’s books. We gladly order _ any book for you! ———_.._.. COUTT’S HALLMARK and R U S T C R A F T CA R D S. - Christmas cards, wrapping paper, Available for both Ladcies’I and Gentlemen in a wide range of leathers, tweeds, nylons, eta, in sets and individual bags. These are the ideal present tor the per- son of discriminating taste. ‘D-"""_| I .1 Complete selection I O 3 easy ways to buy ' ,’_———— —' — —l Moore 8: McLeod I 7, Ltd. ‘ etc i “Your Christmas Shopping Centre” MARITIME \ STATIONERS LTD. W Gt. George St. _‘ Dial 3627 ‘J‘ ENJOY ZEST Sweet Mixed and ZEST Sweet Mustard PICKLES made with f/a vourfu/ Maritime-grown vegetables MATTHEWS-WELLS COMPANY lIMlTED Charlottetown, P.E.l 0 Guelph, On! fl— THE E. B. EDDY COMPANY uric Quiglequdu‘gh Marriage Solemnized At Alberion Mrs. Harold Nicholson genterJ PACKAGE sum OTTAWA (CPLA deal for postage sis Christmas mailings today by Postmaster liam Hamilton. T won’t save money save time at post avoiding repeated q‘ stamp wickets. He 7 to buy envelopes centred by a low crystal bowl of pink carnations and fern, sur- rounded by white tapers in sil- ver holders. The wedding cake, placed at one end of the table, was surmounted with dainty wed- ding bells and lil -of-‘th=e-valley. Miss Maud Dyer, aunt of the bride, presided over the teacups. Assisting in serving Were Mrs. D.B. Nicholson, Mrs. Heath Pro fit and Mrs. Erskine Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Qu-igley lefit that evening for a brief honeymoon gin They will reside in Alber- n. - KODAK CAMERAS ' and Accessories Christmas Camera Sets . . . \ $10.95 REDDIN BROS. DRUGS 1oz 'Richmond St. Dial 4385 Diamond Rings ‘ $25.00 up Men’s and Women’s watches from $24.75 _ W. W. WELLNEE‘R LT Jewellers Since 1t68 ,‘ ~u.~p.s.u... writ—r. anal—a it's Furs. for ‘ g. Christmas p—trnlbhdAth—l most of all least expectsl Beautiful . ‘URS! mcmcrnv-rtmn-th.“ , lovely new flit fur stole or fur coat.‘ We will be ; glad to hell) 01m FAMOUS SELEC 0F SKIRTS & SWEA Is Now ATITS BEST fin: a‘mcya-H-cnrr‘l—‘m 1'!- . TERMS: WHEN BUYING FURS YOU HA g 12 MONTHS TO PAY! islandfurri 79 Grafton Street 11-10 m “OD-m Crz' c. «a . a «a, A“ m; a. ,.,»,"y;.r«" .4 l ,a.’ «gr/f ,1 454’ , ,‘r’ , a: fit‘ 46‘ 1‘ I I, _/ .fi;pu,,mw<a>umxnl 1 Christmas Gifts . . . For the tam“, by the famin . . 0 Highest Q Furniture 0 Lowest Po Prices a O Courteous, Service 0 Complete V Satisfaction j W We Accept Trade-Ins! GROGKETT & STOREY LTD. “FINE FURNITURE” 134 Kent Dial 5559 Charlottetown ‘ weaswmamss'awezswsmsamxr monumentawaaflwmsaanwsesmugmsw ‘-‘ 3' r1339 3??