Ago Bud. lemurs Ilttor. Pleas 0-1 ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. MacArthur. Arlingtml. L03 14, wish to announce the en- gagement of their Margaret Helen to Mr. Ever- ett Lloyd MacEachern, son of n,7ohsriottoeowa.woo.ang.1s,1soz. 1 \ MARGARET ii. MacAlt'l'HUR — EVERETT L. Mu-i:iicm«:nN_ ANNOUNCED Maynard Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Mac- Eachern of Cherry Valley, P.E.I. Marriage to take place daughter. at the United Church in Lot 14 on September 8. 1962 at 2.30 p.m. HAPPENINGS Rev. Peter Gordon White. Mn. White and family of Tor- nnio. 0nt.. were recent visitors to the province as the guests of . Gordan Mac - Sunday School publications and he and Mrs. White were the leaders at the recent United Church Camp at Berwick, Nova Mrs. James B. Blake a nd Street. Charlottetown. Arthur E. Stone. a to r m e r mayor of Moncton. N.B.. is the province to attend a reunion on Li. Audrey Miller of the Can- arilan Forces Hos ital in Kings- on, 0nt.. is holl aying at her omn In West Royalty. Pamela J. Campbell, nine - ‘ . Reg ihhs of Boston, Massachusetts. Miss Joan MscF‘arlane of ampbeil. Summerside. Mrs. Oliver MacNeill, a form- r rt-sldcnt of Summerside. ar- l\'(‘(l on Saturday from Van- ‘’"‘’9''- 3-C-. to visit relatives no friends. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Callbeck fin”. Albert Sllllplllllt Ild M1‘. returned to their home in Sum- merside on Saturday after spending their vacation relatives in London. Ontario Mrs. A.J. McDonnell (the tamer Mary Hogan) and dau ghter Rim of Ottawa, are visit- ing relatives in Summerside. Miss Ruth Thompson of Hart ford. Connecticut, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Earle Simmons in Summerside and Mrs. Harold Gillis in Ellerslie. Miss Elizabeth Nicholson of Halifax. N.S., is spending a few days with her parents, Mr..and Mrs. Ewen Nicholson, Sum- merside. I . Mr. Kenneth Walker returned on Saturday to his home in Sum- merside from Fredericton. NB. where he attended S u in in c 1' School at the University of New Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Murphy, Summerside. have as their car olddaughter of M)‘ In the former‘; ngphew, Mrs. Milka . Nassau Randy Smith of Moncton. NB. Streot._ has the Last week their visitors were Fl‘t‘(lel'lCl( Harris Scholarship M;-_ gnd Mn, Kenneth 1-03., man and Lois of Moncton. N.B.; Miss Janice Smith of Moncton: and Mrs. Russell Murphy of MacNeill's Mills. Dr.‘ and Mrs. Donald Nichol- son of Halifax. N.S.. arriv- ed this week to spend their vacation with the former’: par- - ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Nich- olson. Summerside. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daley and son. Peter, who have been va- cationing in Summerside a n d Kensington left last week on return to Downsview, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Summerside. have as guests. Mr. and Mrs. . Bruce of Truro, N.S.; their dau- ghter, “Billy" Bruce, Miss Pa- tricia Christensen and Mr. Mei Dinsdal of Toronto. their Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams Sinnme-i-side have so their guest. the latter’: mother, Mrs. E. Knight, of Littlehampton. England. 9. Miss Catherine Hickey has returned to her home in Sum- merside after attending Sum- mer School in Mt. St. Vincent's Ladies College. Halifax, N.5. Mrs. Ronald" Jsmieson of RN. Hartford, Connecticut, is visit- _ ing her sister, Mrs. A l b e r t Silliphant and brother Mr. Clif- ford Ramsay Summs 0.- Mr. and Mrs. John Daley of Watertown. Massachusetts nu, visiting the latter’s sister, M“: g . pliant and brother, Mr. Clifford summer over , light wind stirring, and odd birds .- tomery cups of tea. A EI.I.EN'S DIARY Wed nesdciy,' Mack Recalls Is A Big Day At The Fair “Wednesday.” Mack rem'em- bered this morning. "is always a big day at the Fair." His first chom dons. includ- of the house- E‘ come by when folks at this house were break- . . .Doors were open to the new day. to scenes-of mid- fields; to a on the wing. though at the time a mist was draped on the hills. Bowls of porridge. we were enjoying. And. awaiting our pleasure were dishes of poach- ed eggs on toast. and oujr cus- ar last Autumn's jelly, made from crab-apples gathered in the old orchard-there where forecasting a spell of mildness. the bluejays visit in winter. added a pretty spot of color to our meal. and provided a sweet touch for pal- ates as well. ' James nodded. “Wednesday . . .and Thursday. once drew the biggest crowds. To the old- 3 3 3 ._ I‘ C H’ U a. O 3 D I E =- from around these parts, and over distances, they came to it {D by horse and wagon." He was silent a moment, as we could appreciate kin‘ back through the years to those days far past. “Then, unless a farmer was showing stock, he some spare stall. or if not, you tied him in the shade of the bush there." “Bushl" Mack ech- oed. . “Oh that's gone now. Yes, I‘ had to go to maliie way for more rns." “And your grandfather would go avttimestoeee thathishorse was content. He would offer him a drink-some of ours had to be thirsty indeed be re they would drink away fr in th e trough or the stream at home! And he would also feed him the hay and oats he had brought in the wagon." we explained. “Those were ‘The good old gays!’ " Mack grinned. "Those were the days!" Jam- es n . "Well." Mack offered, "I'm afraid we'll get no hay saved to- da .” ' “Not by the look of the mor- ning." James agreed. “'i'~he air is close. . .hmnid." “It will have to come cooler before this damp will clear.” “No hay," Mack said rising. “But I'd better go now. I guess we'll find something to do." A busy day it proved to be r the farmers. though the’ damp never lifted from the haylands, and a silver mist wa draped on the hills. 1 Until tomorrow — — Diary- Good-night. . . I didn't go to lit every day. But he planned to attend either one, or maybe both of those days. You drove to town, left your horse at a livery stable. and walked out to the grounds." "In plenty of company." we sai “A long walk." Mack observ- "Tut. tut. child-it was only a step!" James smiled. "You could." he continued looking in- to the past, “drive out in a taxi- a double - seated wagon. that was. if you felt you could spare the quarter. its fare. . .lf you were an exhibitor of stock you were privileged to take your horse and wagon in on grounds. You unhitched him. and perhaps stabled him John Boatel. ' PRI_N'I'ED PATTERN ‘ i 4933 SIZES 1235-2!!! 0 0 ° 0. s . O s . SEW 'N' SAVE N e w sim-fashion s c o o pi Three breezy. easy tops to team with skirts. slacks, shorts — for shorter. fuller figures. Make in gay cottons. Printed Pattern 4988: Half Sizes 12%. 14%. 161/1. 18%. NM. 22%. Size 16% each styls takes 1% . FORTY CENTS (40 cents) in coins (no stamps. please) for this pattermontario residents add 1 cent sales tax. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS STYLE NUMBER. send order to Anne Adams, care of Guardian Pattern Dept. addrms. OVER 100 ANSWERS - - to .of unit three. Mrs. “'9 Wood conducted the ed the study. The story, “Out Of Tryon UCW Holds Meeting The members of Unit Three.‘ United Church Women. Tryon‘ Pastoral Charge, met on Aug-I ust 7 at the home of Mrs. Ger- , aid Best. Eleven members andl two visitors were present. E The president, Mrs. Everett; Howatt, Jr., opened the meeting with a meditation entitled, “Christianlty". A guest book had been Pm‘- chased and placed in the Tryon United Church by the members W a l t e r worship, the theme being "One Lord - So Many Churches". I Mrs. Sheldon Dixon present-‘ JIFFY-KNIT WONDER Ward off breezes with this curvy. little shrug — perfect, for year 'round wear. . Jiffy shrug. knitted in a flat I piece — very little shaping. 4 ; balls sports yarn for smaller size. Pattern 7852: directions ‘ sizes 32-34: 35-38. 5 Thirty-five cents (coins) f o r j this pattern (no stamps, please) 5 to Alice Brooks. Guardian -Pat- riot Pattern Dept-. 00 Front St- W., Toronto 1. Ont- l"Il"l'Y CENTS (50c) in coins (no stamps. please) for this pat- . Ontario residents add to sales tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS. 8 T Y L E send oi-her to ANN ADAMS.‘ care of Guardian-Patriot Pat- tern Dept, so Front St. W.. Tor- onto 1. Ont. ; isolated district, Mr. and Mrs. George Ro- land Weatherbie are shown following their recent in a r- riage at St. Paul's Church in Sturgeon. The bride is th e f o r m e r Marguerite Mary WEATHERBIE — DAL UPTILS Cecilia Daley. RN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dal- ey of St. Mary's Road and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Weatherbie of Charlottetown. ‘Augustine Cove WI Has Meeting The August meet of the Augustine Cove Women's Insti- tute was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Murphy. ‘me meet- ing opened in the usual manner and roll call was answered by 15 members. Two visitors at- tended the meeting. The minutes of the last meet- ing were resd and the corres- pondence read and discussed. Mrs. Priscilla MacFayden gave an interesting and comprehen- sive report oi the annual c on- vention.Blls amounting to 817 were pal and it was moved by Mrs. Gordon Dawson and Mrs. Wendell MacFadyen that ano- ther ice-cream social‘ be spon- sored. com- !) 8 W Reports of the various mittees were heard and Sick and program, Mrs. Ra y Boulter and Mrs. Vernie Web- ster: school, Mrs. Wendell Mac- Fayden and Mrs. Mac- Farlane: lunch, Mrs. Roy Cut- cliffe, Mrs. Ray Boutler. Mrs. Vernie Webster and Mrs. Frank he The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Priscilla MacFayden. Following adjourn- ment of the meeting lunch was served by the hostess assisted by members of the committee charge. The Storm". told of a family who lived for years alone in an but through the efforts of a missionary on a mission boat, learned ‘of God benediction. A social time was enjoyed with lunch being served by the h o s t e s s and committee in charge. and moved back and took their part in a community. Mrs. Robert Crawford led the Bible study on the way of salvation. The meeting closed with the = Number of cattle on Canadian farms increased 8.4 per cent" from i956 to 1961. while horses decreased 34 per cent. ' TO FIGHT COMMUNISM BETHLEHEM, Pa. The general conference of the Mennonite Church has pledged to fight communism through Christian love. The pledge was contained in a statement ap- proved by delegates to the de-' nominatlon’s 36th tr i e nnial meeting on the campus of Mor- avian College. After adoption of the statement, delegates dis- P)- cussed ways to help needy per- sons in Communist China. N notion was taken. 5oih ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED Mr. and Mrs. Irving Geary, Charlottetown. are shown fol- lowing the celebration of the 50th wedding anniversary on August 9. The occasion was marked with a surprise buffet supper held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Donnelly. 3 Waverly Court. Mr. and Mrs. Geary were married on August 9. 12 at Muskoka, Ont. by Rev. John Coburn of the Saint Clair Methodist Church. They have two sons. Bertram. in Toronto. Ont; a George. in Fountalnebleau. 3 Q- "R5”°EATON"S.... v THEN TO SCHOOL 1 France. Mr. Geary is a fun- mer employee of the T. Est»- on Company Ltd. and the couple came to Charlottetown in 1944. DEAN DIE! KINGSTON (CP)—Dl'. C. Plewes, 57, head of the chem- ical engineering department of Queen's University. died Mon- day of a heart attack. He joined the faculty in 1945. Before thfl he was an advisor to the pres!- dent of Carbide and Carbon Corporation Limited. "what-to-wear" — in our new full color Fall-Winter Pstttn talog. sl school —sllsiass! ' MEIIIBAI. PHARMACY- bero to serve you ANY hour of the d-sotnlsht Mrs. ltsmssy. Summersids. They will also- visit in Hamilton Mr.‘ and Mrs. Richard Pal- mer and their sons Bonnie and . of Cleve , E E 5 send as cents now. HIMAWS DAIRY IAR opsa'lO s.m. -. u:ss p.n. on to About has seat In CALI. 4-6623 for 24 hour ssrvlos MEIIGII. P AIIIMBY cu-ass d Blclnssd Roper’! Ionian lattes. Lino-stall bbh Oityssd sssqnussuuc Buying - Selling - Renting. « i-sou an-aw W In 3 Front I l'°':'..*...".:.°" 5 F. Ionics mu Ntsht John W. Maci(snzic um um. cum, .. mu»: 1: mm Ihb U I AT EATON S YOU WILL FIND A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOI. SUPPLIES . Hilroy Exercise Books, Spircil Note Books, Composition Books, Refills, Scrap Books, Drawing Book, Music Dictation, Si-enographers Note Books, Memo Pads, Construction Paper, Pencils, Boll Pencil Cases, Rulers, Erasers, Reinforcemeinis, Mciihmciiiccil Sets, Crayons, Ink, Binders, School Bogs, Pencil Sharpeners, Stcirs, Dictionaries. end. i. I l Grcdo 6- .....Before We Read ............. ..-..-......-..—.-.7... ................ .25 rm‘.-.-.........All Sails Set I -- ——~ 1-35 We Look and See .... ...................................... ... .25 ..........-.-.....Worlrbook for above .50 ......We Work and Play .......................................... .25 _____‘La,._.guag. comes Aiiv, Grad. g __._,__,_,,___,,_.m._?, 1,10 .......Ws Come and Clio “ ‘Writing Compendium No’ 6 _____ H 35 ....--........Think and Do re- imer - . .‘ 5 g __T_ 1' J‘ " “Fun with Dick and Jam .75 ....Arithmetic With Meaning ............. .._. .... .. , .Think and Do for above .... .. .30 ....-..—.. ...... ..Our New Friends ............. .. ..... .75 Grade 7. .... .. ,........Think and Do for above .30 . i _ . 1" I Firstprinung Book as A ---3°°"°’““* TM‘ timbers We Need. Primer and Book 1 ..... ... .7o ....Wor:bo;k “for BBecko1nhng 1'8 I ----- ---------W-I '5 V A P.0. . pe er oo ree . 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Gad. 10, ages from Canadas Story ..... .................. .. . _ ..............Canada and Her Neighbours ......................... .. 1.50 The Golden Caravan ........ ......................... .. 1%.) “.”“..-..I Sula!!!‘ or .................... "U _76 __._____.,______W(Il'kdb(X): glrrabflvfi ........... essences ................ -osssa 1 ...... Keeping Healthy and Strong .......................... .. 1.00 C3“ 3 *‘ ‘°“ ---------------------------------------- " ' IT PAYS TO SHOP at sarous I v Om&AnbIsasfIsalihtslsssh.