PAGE TWELVE Costello - lloiron Wedding , Stella Maris Church, North Rus- tico. was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Monday. sep- tember 8th at if pm. when Ger- trude Verna Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Doiron. ex- changed vows with Louis Anthony, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert. Cos- tello of Lot 65. The ceremony was performed by Reverend Eric Robin, parish priest with Reverend Father Mccormac. parish priest of the groom, in the sanctuary. - The bride. who was given in marriage by her father, was a pic- ture of loveliness in a white satin gown fashioned on princess lines with round high neckline of hy- lon net and lace and lily point sleeves. She wore a. finger-tip veil arranged from a jewelled crown. and carried a white bridal prayer book, gift of her mother. Her bouquet was of American Beauty roses, and her only jewelry was a rhinestone hecklct with earrings to match, gift of the groom. The bi'ide was attended by her sister Edith Lorraine, who wore a dress of blue sheer over taffeta. l-fer halo was of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of rosebuds. forget-me-hots and green terns. Carol Ann. little sister of the :ride, was charming in a dress of pink taffeta with halo to match Deanna Gallant wore yellow taf- feta with a blue halo, and both tarried bouquets of pink and white asters with maiden hair Kern. Mr. Norbert Costello, brother of the groom. was groomsman, and Mr. Elmer Buote and Mr. Simon Doiron were ushers. The wedding march was played ay Reverend Mother Saint Cath- rrine, and beautiful hymns were rung by friends of the bride. The bride's mother wore a dress of mauve faille taffeta with black velvet hat, winter white shortie and gloves. Her corsage was of pink roses. The groom's mother chose navy crepe with navy ac- cessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Immediately after the ceremony -a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Buote, grandparents of the bride, for sev- enty guests. The dining room was beautifully decorated with pink and white streamers and white wedding bells. The table was cen- tered with a three-tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. The flowers were pink and white r es. The toast to the brl e was pro- psed byysimon Doiron and re- Iponded to by the groom. Assist- ing in serving were Mrs. Felix Buote. Mrs. Emmett Gallant. Mrs. Harold Doucette, Mrs. John L. Doiron. Mrs. Amos Blacquiere and Mrs. Donald Gallant. The young couple left following the reception on a honeymoon to points of interest in the Mari- tlmes. The bride's going-away suit. was blue gabardine with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Previous to her marriage the bride was tendered a miscellan- eous shower at the home of her Iltindparents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Buote, when she received many lovely gifts including a set of china, linen, silver, and a sum at money. Verna was escorted to a nicely decorated seat of honour by her sister Lorraine and friend Eunice Pineau. The baskets were carried in by Carol Ann, little sister of the bride, and Deanna Gallant, cousin of the bride. The gifts were opened by Lorraine Doiron and Eunice Pineau, while Norma Doucette read the names. After thanking one and all and inviting everyone to visit her in her new home, "She's A Jolly Good Fellow" was sung. The re- mainder of the evening was spent in dancing, music being furnished by Leo Allen and Albert Gauth- ier. Lunch was served by the bride's mother, assisted by Mrs Emmett Gallant, auht of the bride. On their return from their hon- cynioon a reception was held at the home of the groom's parents. The evening was pleasantly spent in dancing. Lunch was served by the groom's mother, assisted by her two daughters, Marion and Doris. The guests left, wishing Mr, and Mrs. Costello many years of happy wedded life. The groom is a suc- cessful young farmer of Lot 8."). Sharpe--ldacleod Wedding - A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the home of the bride on Saturday afwrnoon October 4. at three o'clock. performed by the Rev. D. A. Campbell. when Mary Ilda. daughter or Mr. Kenneth Maolreod. Irish-town, be. ALBERTOXN W. I. -The October meeting of Alber- ton Wompffs Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Wil- kie with the honorary president, Mrs. H. J. Larkin in the chair. Thirteen members and four visit-' ors were present. Since the next meeting will be the annual one. roll call be answered with payment of dues. The committee appointed to se- cure a Janitor for the hall report- ed that Mr. Henry Myers will act in that capacity, In celebration of this ln5tilll(.E'.': twenty-fifth anniversary a. turkey dinner will be held at the Hillside Restaurant with charter members as honored guests. Mrs. W. J. Prui- lips and Mrs. Earl Atkinson voi- unteered to act rs a committee to make necessary arrangements. The secretary was asked o try to secure a complete list of charter members The school committee reported a number of articles needed at the school and suggested that the instit- ute sponsor some special activity for the purpose of securing them. Plans were made to have a card party in November. vlrs. Eric Cor- bett will act as convenor of the committee comprised of Mrs. W. J. Phillips, Mrs. R. E. MacDonald, Mrs. Earl Atkinson, li.'.-s. Silas Rayner and Mrs. P. A. Saunders. The visiting committee, Mrs. Ar- thur Wilkie and Mrs. Erskiiu. tiar- dy, reported six hospital and five home calls. The hall committee reported two rentals. Following some discussion concerning the hall and its use. the members unanimously express- ed the opinion that all hall rules must be strictly adhered to by those using the building. Particular re- ference was made to the necessity of closing the hall at 12.30. Mrs. S. R. Burke invited the members to meet at her home in November. Assistant hostesses will Mrs. Everett Shea r.hd Mrs. Eric Corbett. The new visiting com- mittee will be Mrs. Herbert. Champ- ion and Mrs. H. J. Larkin. Mrs. Henry Myers and Mrs. Silas Ray- ner will be on the school committee and will take responsibility for or- dering fish oii capsules. An interesting program of con- tests was provided by Mrs. H. W. Matthews and Mrs. Henry Myers. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Don Camp- bell and Mrs. Herbert Champion. ALEXANDRA W. 1. "she October meeting of the Alex- andra W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Milton Wood. The meeting opened with repeating of collect for club women, followed by roll call to which 12 members responded by exchanging of jar of pickles. Minutes of the previoua meeting were read. approved and signed. and a bill for cleaning fluid and varnish to finish school desks and chairs presented and paid. Miss Ruth Wood of the Garden Club thanked tne members for their generous donation of prize money towards Garden Club work, which was sponsored by the In- stitute. They were pleased to note at this time that the Alexandra Garden Club had been very sucoeg- ful in winning their share of prizes, as well as the plane trip for ach- ievemont. The sick committee reported five sick calls made and treats ta- ken. It was moved and seconded that 53.00 be given to the League 01 Mercy of the P. E. I. Hospital It was also agreed that a donut. ion would be made this coming .VE8l' 10 the Childrens Aid Society. The treasurer reported 337,33 cams on hand and 351.00 proceeds of m- cent Shur-Gain Cavalcade. It was moved anu seconded that 9- bean--Supper and bazzar be held in November. Mrs. Harold Beaton kindly offered to attend to buying of C. L. 0. capsules for the coming Year. A donation of money was gratefully rece'ved from Mrs, Ar- tht'r Blood. Mrs. Atwood Macllae kindlv in- vlted members to her home yo; me annual meeting in November when the lunch committee s ill be Mrs, Nicholas Ploggenhocrv, M”, (111115 Cantwell, and Mrs. Clifford Sher- ran. roll call to be responded to go nayment of membership fee of 35 cents. Collection amounted to 31.70. The meeting adlourneu and a rlelicious llinch was served by the hostess and committee in charge. Ither chose a dress of cherry two- itone cord with matching accessor- 'ies while the grooms mother chose and Mrs, a dieas of Royal blue crepe with matching accessories. Both wore came the bride c-f Elton Robert, corsages of red roses. non of Mr. and Mrs. Sharp. Margate. The room was beautifully decor- ated with blue and white steamers while the arch was decorated with Stanley The happy young couple left on A honeymoon trip to points of interest in the Maritimes. For tra. veiling the bride wot. a beige suit with brown accessories and a cor- red and yellow dahlias centered sage of yellow roses. with a wedding bell. On their 2-etum they will re- The bride, Riven in marriage by side In Mnrsate. her father. looked lovely in a floor lenath gown or white chantilly lace over satin with sweetheart neck. line and lily point sleeves, Her neth Macbeod. Irishtovm, On Friday evening, October 20. friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. anc Mrs. Ken w hon- flngortip .veil of illusion net was our their daughter. Eida. held in place by a ..a1o headband To the music of "Here Comes of seed pearls and she on-vied a The Bride" played by Mrs. George bouquet of American Beauty roses Maotood ,and maiden hair fern. she a gold watch, gift of the groom. Mina Blanche Macneod, . Elda was escorted to a wore nicely decorated seat of honour by her'cousin.' Miss Blanche Mae- cousin Lead, after which a bouquet was of the bride. chose a floor length presented her by her little rniece gown of Blue not over taffeta and Leta Macusod. . carried a bouquet of red roaea The baskets was carried in by Little Lou Maclseod. niece or the the Misses Thelma Maeneod and bride; were of yellow organdy and she carried a noun! of ted roaea. Both at- tandanta were matching headpiacal. so-. I-loath Moves u groonsman. , ltoiamna the ceremony a recept- ion for smut:-nvc f" table was nicely with a. guests was a floor length gown Doreen Adams. The gifts were opened by Mrs. John MacLood and Mrs. George MacLeod while Mrs. amid uacuod mu tn. namaa Mrs. Lloyd sharps arranged the gifts on the table. After thanking one and all for their lovely gifts and inviting them on visit but in her new home. "For a Jolly good Follow" was -' was then served -after which all deported winning the tales many years of hspptneu. . . Women's Institute Meetings NORBOBO W. 1. -Mrs. J. A. Harding and Mrs. Clark Harding were hostesses to the members of the Norboro Worn- en's institute for the October meeting. The president. Mrs. Al- bert Murphy. presided and the meeting opened by singing the Island Hymn and repeating the Creed in unison. Eleven members responded to the roll call by paying subscrip- tions to Institute News. The minutes of the previous meeting were approved as read. The secretary reported that a gift had been sent Mrs. Hugh Stewart who had been ill and who. for many years had been a faith- ful member of Norboro Women's Institute. - The sick committee reported one call and treat taken. All bills pre- sented were, on motion. paid. Several members contributed 26 cents, each to the A. C. W. W. entertainment fund. Mrs. George Bowness reported on the Cancer Fund collection. Correspondence received since last meeting was read and includ- ed a letter of appreciation. from Doris Grlgg and Thank you cards from Miss Vivian Murphy and Mrs. Leighton Stewart. It was decided that members should bring quilt material to the next meeting. The secretary was asked to send for W Cod HWY oil capsules. Collection was taken and the birthday box was passed and then opened, revealing the sum of 54.15. . Miss arriet Glover invited the members to meet at her home for the November meeting, when the roll call will be answered by pay- ing membership fees.. Programme committee is to be Mrs. James Croken and Mrs. Harland Day- Mrs. Arnold Douglas entertained with a very interesting contest which was won by MFS- JOWI AW drews. The singing of the National Anthem brought the meeting to a close, after which a social hmlf was enjoyed and a dainty lunch was served by the hostuses. BEDEQUE w. 1. -The October meeting of 7-he Bedeque Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Ham- mond Bowness. The president pre- sided, and the meeting opened with the Ode and repeating of Creed. Thirteen members answer- ed roll call, and three visitors were welcomed. . Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. and corre- spondence was read and discussed The reports of the sick and school committees were presented and Reti Cross work was distributed. Necessary articles were retiut-5W'1 for the school. and the matter was taken into consideration. The members were thanked for making covers for projector, and a mem- ber extended thanks for fruit re- ceived while sick. A letter was re- ceived from 3. recent bride thank- ing the members for their kind- ness in decorating the church so beautifully for her marriage; It was agreed to canvass the district for the Cancer Campaign. and on motion agreed to contrib- ute s3.00 to Music Festival. Dur- ing the meeting a brief. address was given by Miss Winnie Smith, in connection with which Mrs. Doris Murphy presented Miss Eliza Atfleck with a gift from the mem- bers expressing regret at her ab- sence from the community as she was a..valued member of the In- stitute but is now residing in Summerside. The programme consisted of I contest. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Charles Hen- derson. Lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge-. article on Christian Stewardship, .M......-..m.-- INDIAN RIVER VV. 1. The October meeting of Indian River Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Bernard A. MacLellan with an attendance (of fourteen members and two Visit- ors. The prcsldent was in the chair and opened the meeting with singing of the Island Hymn and repeating the Club Women's Creed. Roll call wgs answered by ”HOW can we improve our Institute?" some wanted more musical num- bers at the meetlngs;. some sug- gested the study of the United Nations. while others favored more papers on "Education in our Schools", parent and teacher dis- cussion, etc. The secretary read the minutes of the last regular meeting, also of it. special mcet- ing. and both were approved as road. The treasurer gave her re- port: s101.5i was cleared at the chicken and ham supper, and 323.00 was the proceeds fr-Pm the dance. The secretary was asked to lend a letter of thanks ton behalf of the W.I.) to Mr. Wm. McLean who kindly loaned dishes fox the supper. ' - was moved by Mrs. Will Hickey and seconded by Mrs. B. A. MacLellan that the W.I. buy three dozen cups and saucers. Motion carried. The visiting nick commit- tee reported two calls made and the usual treat taken to an in- valid. The school committee ro- ported-that 5: was necessary that a sink be installed in the school. also that a new pencil sharpener was requested for the senior room. Discussion re the official opening of the new school was heard and it was decided that the W. 1. member: would serve lunch. Three members subscribed for the Inatltuio News. Collection amounted to as cents. Lottery books were passed in. and Film were made for a dance to be held at which the drawing for an auto robe will take place. Since the last meeting. the Institute his contributed 326! toward the new school. Mrs. Shea put. on a candy guessing contest. which was won by Mrs. P. MacLellan. Lunch was served by the hostess usiaud b the committee. and the meeting closed with National Anthem. ..........M...... IIIBTOIIO O0!-IJGI The University of Lexington. founded" 1 5 ll tin oldest' u. a. college west tbs, Alieghaulol. A , ..-' .1 -- , M... t x VIJGIJACV THE GUARDIAN. IEAELETOWN W. I. The P home of Mrs. Neal Bradshaw. The president presided and opened the and repeating the "Creed" in uni- aon. Roll call was answered by eight members. One visitor was present, and one new member was welcom- ed to the Institute. The treasurer gave a very encou- raging report from the pantry sale. The school committee reported sev- eral articles needed for the school. which it was moved and seconded be bought. ' It was also decided to purchase a settee for the hall. Donations (were made to the Protestant Or- phanage, Cancer fund and to the musical festival, and several bills were ordered pal. The secretary was asked to send to the Red Cross for cod liver on capsules. it was planned to hold a. Halloween party in the hall the last of the month. The November meeting is to be held at the home of Mm. j'igt,Lg when the lunch committee will be Mrs. Kenneth Muttart and Mrs. George Affleck. The meeting was adjourned and lunch and a social time followed. LADY Fans: w. 1. -The members of the Lady Fane Women's Institute were en- tertained at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Robbiee October 2, with an attendance of seven members. The meeting opened by repeating the Ode and the Creed. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Corre- spondence was read and discussed. It was moved and seconded that a bill of 34.92 for children treated at Dental Clinic be paid to Crap- aud Institute. The school committee reported towels and soap were needed for school. and the secretary was ap- pointed to get same. Results from an auction sale held at the meet- ing amounted to 53.10. Mrs. Lewis Francis invited mem- bers to meet at her home for the next meeting when the lunch committee will be Mrs. Gordon Cotton and Mrs. Chet Wilson. Collection for the evening am- ounted to 31.55. The meeting.ad- journed and lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the com- mittee in charge. CENTRAL ROYALTY W. I. The October meeting of the Central Royalty Women's Insti- tute was held Wednesday even- ing, October 1st, at the school. - During the. business session the following items were attended to: A discussion re of the school grounds, followed the report of the committee, that no word had yet been received from the Secretary of Unit No. 1 as to whether or not the tender had been accepted. "Island Mud versus A Clean Yard For The School children" was debated and the urgency of the matter not- ed. The appointment of a new Brownie Loader to succeed Mrs. Fred Cxborne who has resigned after five years' service was dis- cussed. It was unanimously de- cided that the president approach Mrs. Madelyn Carr. The r matter of cleaning the school hall was dropped after the president reported that one room had been cleaned and that the other one was being attended to. A play which had been report- ed upon by the committee was turned down as a money-making scheme, and the Women's Insti- tute decided to give a supper later in the month, the 'of the upper committee to be Mrs. Mime ard. . The question of selling christ- mas cards arose. Ten boxes of 20 large cards each were sold at a very reasonable price. Five dollars was donated to the League of Mercy of the P. E. 1. Hospital. Reports of committees were as follows: Red Cross, one swedtor and five blouses finished. The sicl: committee reported cards and flowers sent to sick, shut-ins and sorrowing. The treasurer's report was accepted. Mrs. Fired Oabome was present- ed with a lovely gift in apprecia- tlon of five years service as Brownie leader. The next meeting is to be at the school house. when the hos- tess will be Mrs. M Carr and lunch committee. Ruby Dennis. M. Poster, 3. Lidstone and G. Currie. WEST COVEIIEAD W. I. Wset Covehsad Woman's Insti- tute met at the home of Mrs? Hibbert Hughes on October 10th. with an attendance of thirteen members and one visitor. The meeting opened by repeat- ing the "Collect" in unison. 101- lowed by the minutes of the pre- vious meeting. read by the secre- tary.' The treasurer reported a balance of 072.04 on hand. Mn. Chesley Hughes read an interest- ing article with suggestions; on conducting meetings during the coming year. and it was suaselhd that members decide at the Do- they should donate to during the coming year. It was. moved that the Institute hold a mas- Hall in November. in atltutos. . . them to at till IJAIII H0 102' III!!! WIN 1 g r . lmeeting oi the Searletown W. I. was held at the the landscaping ' cembsr meeting. the organisation 3 and seconded ucrade dsnorat the Community order to raise funds for repair of hall. Mrs. Gideon Macbauchian and Mrs. Lloyd Macmillan were ap- pointed to contact members of atanhope and oovehead Road In- ' . attend the dance and inquire. If they would be willing to allies in rain- ing fund: by each district mm- '1 entertainment it loud to ale 9132!." t on appo RI i-PI I1 tiona for the dance and iron de- li! that lunches should be Pf:-. . . 0 I CHA RLOTTETOWN ALBEBTON W. M. S. -Fourteen members of the Al- meeting with the Institute Ode' berton Auxiliary of the w. M.s. met in the United Church Hall for their October meeting. Due to the absence of the presi- dent, the meeting was conducted by Mrs. Fred Leard. The opening worship service was led by Mrs. A. R. Wallis, and Miss Sophie Ram. say was pianist. The offering was received and dedicated and the business meet- ing followed. Plans were made to pack a box of warm clothing for Korea on Friday, October 4. The committee in charge 01 t e pack- ing consists of Mrs. Hunter Weeks. Mrs. L. B. Leard and Mrs. Fred Leavitt. The members paid their annual subscription fee for their Mission- ary Monthly magazine. and plans were made forgthe next meeting, when the hall hostess will beMrs. Jesse Matthews: the worship lead. er, Mrs. Fred Leard; study leader, Mrs. Charles Johnston. and watch- tower reporter, Miss Annie Leard. Four missionary books were read by the members during the month and the Community Friendship report given by Mrs. Russel Bony- man is as follows: home calls 29, hospital calls 14. treats nine, cards eight, letters eight. flowers nine, and removal slips sent, two. Mrs. Aubrey then read a fine which said in part that all should first give themselves and then as Christians use their means to show their allegiance to God. Mrs. Arthur Wright then pre- sented the second chapter of the study book, after which the meet- ing closed with the Mizpah Bene- diction. NEW LONDON W. M. S. The Auxiliary of New London United Church W. M. 5. held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Louis Campbell on Thursday evening, October 2nd. The worship service was con- ducted by Mrs. J.M. Campbell, the theme being "The Courts of the Lord" (Common Worship as a Means of Grace). Psalm 100 was read in unison and the opening hymn was No. 23. Scripture read- ing was Ephesians 4:1-6. read by Mrs. Louis Campbell, and Romans 12:3-8, read by Mrs. Edward MacMurdo. The closing hymn was No. 373 Dedlcatory prayer was offered by Mrs. Harold Dunning. The business period then fol- Protestant Orphanage was report- ed by Mrs. Grove MacMillan. It was moved and seconded that ten dollars be donated from the Insti- tute. Collection for the evening amounted to 31.65. The school committee reported the necessity of a pencil sharpen- er for the school. and it was de- cided lto purchase same. A donation of cotton prints was gratefully received from the T. Eaton Co., and left until next meeting for distribution. -Material was then distributed to be made up for the Red Cross. . Mrs. Gideon MacLauchlan, on behalf of the Missionary Society, asked members for gifts of cloth- ing of any kind. to be sent to Korea. It was decided that the Institute should undertake to make a Santa Claus costume and Mrs. Hibbert Hughes kindly offered to make it, lf.material and pattern were provided. Mrs. Dave MacDonald kindly invited members to her home for the next meeting, when roll call is to be answered by members paying a cent for each inch of their waistline. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and the meeting ad- journed by singing the National Ani-tom. ' . REPUBLIC. O. - (NEA) - The best advice for ambitious young farmers, from Wayne Vogel. who has just been named the best young farmer in the nation, is brief and to the point: equipment all set to do a job and then, when weather conditions are right, get busy on a 24-hour daily work schedule until the job is done." Following this simple rule'over the past seven years has brought the 21-year-old Ohioan on to a capitalization of 316,000 in farm machinery and livestock, and the American Star Farmer award, top honor bestowed by the Future Farmers of America at their na- tional convention in Kansas City every Fall. At 14. Vogcl had no equipment but a bicycle. Living with his mother on a one-acre plot near Mccutchenvllle, 0., when he was W. M. S;iyieetings c lowed. The minutes were read and approved. The secretary re- ported four calls were made and tan cards and five boxes were sent during the month. There were three books read. Roll call was answered by 15 members and there was also one visitor present. The textword was "Worship". The thankoffering report was then given, the thankoffering to date amounting to 042.00. It was decided to send another box to Korea. Cuu ndence consisted of a letter from Dr. E. J. 0. Fraser thanking the Auxiliary for boxes already received in Korea, and a thank-you card from a membe. Mrs. James Coies then present- ed an interesting program from the study Book, "Along African Trails", showing the dmerence be- tween a Christian village in An- gola. and a pagan village. Mrs. coies was assisted by Mrs. H. P. Found and Mrs. Marshall Con- stable. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hugh Camp- bell. The ieader will be Mrs. H. P. Tound and Mrs. Ray Macheod. and Mrs. Louis MacLeod will have charge of the program. The text- word will be "Rejoice". ' The offering amounted to 315.05. The meeting closed by repeating hte Lordlc Prayer in unison. NEW GLASGOW W. M. I. The Auxiliary of the W. M. 3. of New Glasgow United Church met at the home of Mrs. George Brown for the Octobertrneeting. Mrs. Stewart Parkman led the devotional period with the theme, "The Courts of the lord." Psalm 100 was read in unison and hymn 400 was sung. Prayer .in unison was followed by scripture read- ing, Ephesians 4: 1-6. Romans 12: 3-8. and the singing of hymn 373 brought this period to a close. The president then conducted the business period. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Roll call was ans- wered by nine memberu and two associate, members; also two visi- tors. A letter was read from Mrs. Calbeck regarding the Mission- ary Monthly, asking members to have subscriptions in early. The Friendship secretary received the following report: 18 calls made in homes, one card of thanks re- ceived and three bouquets of flow- ers sent. . , Mrs. Parkman. as herald, gave a reading. Receipts for the even- ing were: collection. 32.10; thank- offering, 51.00; dues, 50 cents. Appointments for the November meeting are, Leader, Mrs. Chalm- em Laird, Heralds, Miss Elsie Laird and Mlrs. Chalmers Laird; Mission- ary Prayer, Miss Elsie Laird: lunch, Mrs. R. W. Stevenson and Mrs. Warfield Orr. The letter "a" is to be the beginning of the verse for roll call. An invitation from Mrs. Davis Moffatt for the next meeting was gladly received. The meeting closed with benedic- tion. A meeting of the Aid followed and Mrs. Brown, as- sisted by her daughter, Miss Lyn- etta, served a delicious lunch. -A. Y. MALPEQUE AND BALTIC W.M.S. -The Malpeque and Baltic W. M. 5. met at the home of Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs. Duncan Mac- Gougan in Summerside on Thurs- day evening, October 16th. The worship service. "The Courts of the Lord" was in charge of Mrs. Gerald Lockhart. This part of the "Be sure to have your farm, service was brought to a close by a high school freshman. he en- rolled in vocational agriculture and started to get ideas. He rented small plots of land nearby. rented the machinery to cultivate it, rented some sheds in which to ratse chickens and ducks. hired-out doing day-labor for other farmers. mowed lawns and found himself with 31402 at the year's end. His crops were six acres of corn and one-fourth acre of potatoes. while his poultry consisted of 85 ducks, 400 ducklings and 3'10 chicks. , Duringxfour years in high school Wayne earned nearly 33000 from taming. and more than 81200 from outside work. In addition. he served one-year term: as see- retary and later as president of the local chapter of Future Farm- ers of America, represented the chapter two years in the state FFA public speaking served as president of the coun- try's Junior Fair Board. was aeo- retary of his Sunday School, as- sistant steward of the local Grange. went to a religious camp in Michigan for two weeks every summer. went to the state FFA camp every summer, and acted as a llvoltock judge. The Ohio Future Farmers in 1040 named him thelrbest-Star state Farmer-and elected him vice-president of the state FFA organisation. It was in his Junior year at high school that Wayne, first roll- ed into h h gear. in boughta used inc 1-. machinery. and farmed wherever he could find land fa rent. Ho dad his poultry enterprise an raised a e V I0!!- Dne of his plots of land wu I0 miles away and he trucked his -tractor an implements to the place. working night and day un- til the ob was done. The 24- km or al is fitriy natural to in . . Aithugrtgh his longest stint was three consecutive days and nights only a few minutes rest. his hulaaagnvtii only ll hours. . 6. . the V . V - uaaob”- Igor well through the gar. It, I Inn's crops. impuni- , . -i '. 1 CODMM. 1 Synthetic Fabrics Popular :,g A "cloth of gold" evening dress has been designed by British styl- ists for coronation year. It is an entry in the race between lyn- thetio and natural yarn fabrics- being made of rayon gauu and a real gold thread. , , London's first coronation fashion , parade in the spacious Royal Fes-i LONDON, Oct. 28-(CP)-Lom don'a first coronation fashion par- ade, held in the spacious Royal Festival Hall, illustrated the revo- lution now taking place in fashion fabrics. Older generations may still say theres nothing to beat a real wool or silk, but the race is on between synthetic and natural yarn fabrics -and synthetics are in the lead. This is because business women in general have their money on synthetics. An anthracite sheath dress with deep, beaded cummer- bund. three-quarter sleeve and high. stand neckline in rayon alpaca, is cheaper than one of smooth worsted suiting. And many think the rayon looks every inch as smart. Fabric Exhibition The show, featuring a parade of more than 60 models, was primar- ily a fabric exhibition and fore- most theme of the dress display was to show the luxurious effect achieved by synthetic fabrics when singing hymn 373, "Jesus, United by Thy Grace". The roll call was responded to by fourteen membe with a verse of scripture beginning with "0". There were six visitors present. Minutes of the last meeting were read and appr ved. The next mdia" meeting to be he d at the home of Mrs. Gerald Lcckhart, when the program will be conducted by Mrs. Ernest Bryonton and the worship service by Mrs. Charles Taylor. The lunch committee will be Mrs. G. W. Ramsay and Mrs. Thomas Quick; Mission Band. Mrs. Frank Beairsto. Plans were made for the thank- offering service to be held Sunday evening, October 19, and a thank- you card was read from Mrs. El- mer Taylor. It was decided to send for 15 newsletters for associ- ate helpers and for "The Anglo Air Mail". ocroncn 31, 1952 " WT tlval Hall included this sheath dress of anthracite rayon album with beaded cummerbund. British deisgners are using synthetic mg. terials to bring prices down to moderate levels in the revolution now taking place in fashion fab- rcs. handled by some of Britain's fore- most couture designers. Take, for instance. the group of models designed by Michael Sher- ard as a boutique collection. The fabrics are inexpensive haircord, rayon scersucker tipped with voi- ttrgt, tailored denim and waffle cot- n. in black and gold check with slim lines and back pleating on the skirt, the rayon seersucker it a smart street dress with 9. cont- ure look that is emphasized by the black velvet roll collar, cuffs and belt. ' Veiveta Popular The royal look is seen in the constant use of velvets from cot- ton velvets to nylon and street velvets in everything from prin- cess-line coats to the ermine-tip- ped coronation robes of a vis- oountess. The royal purple velvet was worn over a white satin da- mask gown woven with thread of gold heraldic symbols, the gum: in traditional court style with square neckline, slim lines and folds of material forming a train. Cloth of gold is an intrinsic part of the coronation ceremony, and most women can achieve the royal feeling in an evening dress of rayon gauze and real gold thread. Fashioned with a. swathed. strap- less top and the new "torso" line that holds the dress close to the figure until it reaches the hips, a design by Rima has stomachs: and train fullness. The dress is worn under a long evening coat of green poodle cloth lined wlih matching gold rayon. There are magnificent rayon: with the full and'appearance of fine wool and a new siub rayon Dupion product gives a flocked. twcedy look. Th is smart in a summer suit by Mattli with double knife-pleated skirt. tshort jacket with wide revers and soft should- ers. Most of the new rayons are almost unerushable. (C.P. Photos) From A Bicycle T 0 316,000 Farmer In 7 Years i , i with agrfzvdsv in the acid during, in w it 1 NH: lm." lhumwb u::Id."o;ik 53': in Met! in soil tit: farm on: 3 our. . married last up . former soisoolmats. xstbl with 4310 but ih time AT wuan. orunaotrol. v” laliusis sin to ...u';-on 0' no sinus :3! "I . For the last two years Wayne has rented iso acres from W. B a retired banker of Twin. who. after several bad ex- work my u V"n'im' o 0 ng on so well that he has invested 33000 b in improvements. with a bicycle seven years an- wbon they can own their ow! In d n . with the hmorlcan star Fa:-met award, worth 81000. WIYHG c hoping to. and property adilm to the farm be now is rentlns: 5” a can hlndlo boi.h.. , om” Amencaii This loll tho. it . . I! g g of Star Farmer who started with A farmer who is out there-puahln the work rather bicycle owns 400 chickens. shoe , II pigs. two cows. ii”: trac rs. .a tux-toot grain 00'” Inc. a truck. grain drill. t'-01,"; poker and many other imvf . iisimient W” ri menu. His p slimmed up 3) its... 0. wetter. t tats pet-visor of vocational mar. vorn'ir'imi "'""”""u”.'.l'33ii?i.miimea in avian in, Train. are saving for the mom. 35?? ."m1?aTi','"""" W W