Vows were pledged at St. Paul's Church. Summer- . side in September by Mary Phillis Keefe. daughter of Mr and Mrs_ Anthony Keefe of Tignish. andJoseph'

WEDDING BELLS

Ralph Keefe. son of Mr. and Mrs. Braden Keefe of Bloom

field. Mr. and Mrs. Keefe are residing at 358 Duke Street. Summerside.

[ELLEN’S DIARY

Eerie Spooks,

Goblins

Are Abroad This Night

It will be dim tonight. be- cause this is “the dark of tn c m o o n." A convenient dark-

ness. we think this will be. for all the pixish folks who will oe abroad. We shall be catching glimpses of some of those Alderlea. both in the flesh and in fancy.

As we come to a verandah, maybe to watch the day open the spiliways there on the h' top to allow the dusk to commen ce its magic flow. we shall see the latter. There in the leaves at the foot of the lawn will come a sudden rustle in the silence — there where Alex's and Peter's kittens play in the at- ternoon sunshine. Just a little stirring this will be. such as comes in the poplars' leaves on a breathless summer day: quick movement without cause. And in a searching glance, we shall spy a little goblin of fel- low there. with pointed ears and pointed cap. grinning an impish grin. His clothing will be so much the shade of his sur- roundings we should never have noticed him. were it not for the sheen of his eyes. Like tw1n diamonds they will be.... And now that we continue to stare. we shall make out his shape, for he is frozen there the way we have seen a covey of little part- ridges or turkey poults in me fields freeze at a hint of danger Not moving a muscle. Keeping very still. And now other gob- lins we shall make out, indeed a whole merry gamin crew. there in the leaves.

And the twilight will be fair- ing. spreading its purpling sha- dows over all. We shall bear voices from the barns where

n: r.

the choring will be in progress Perhaps hear James call In a lagging cow from the field to nurse her calf. And the echo will not be like that of other even— ings. It will ring hollowly

ious quality w h i c h alone to this Eve.

And then we shall hear a sound like that of a far jet pas- sing. Yet searching the sky. we shall find no sign of any sil- very trail blazed there against the evening's blue. But Look!

“Ah at" we shall chuckle. Because we have seen her again! Seen that Hallowe'en

witch off on her broomstick. black cat in attendance. all In dark silhouette against the De- tober sky.

Whither is she bound? That is a question to which we have never yet found an answer. To some dim fastness of place. we think. where she will brew in her quaint black pot some nice potion: an especial extract to- night. made from those choice rose petals she has saved to r it, together with pinches of spi- ces gathered from gossamer ferns, and dainty wee berries that grow close to the earth im a summer woodland. Just th a right pinch of this and that to make that elusive brew only witches can make. which ad- ministered or acquired. works toward romance!

And as we stand there watch ing the fields dim. that black cat — "I think he's not a mo- er - eat. so we'll just kc e p him" Peter decided — who came to us a complete stranger not long ago. will be slipp in g away stealthin down the lane

TWO RING

A ceremony at St. Paul‘s Roman Catholic Church. Summerside. united in mar- riage Mary Pamela Keefe. RN. daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Braden Keefe of Bloom-

CEREMONY

field. to Robert Marcellus Dowling, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Dowling of Charlotte- town. The now] now residing in town.

5 are Charlotte-

CGIT Rally Slated For Saturday

A total of 250 Canadian Girls in Training are expected to con- verge on Kensington Regional High School on Saturday. Octob— er 31 for a full days rally.

This year they celebrate the 50th anniversary of CGlT in Canada and rallies are being held in various centres. This one will take in Prince County and part of Queens.

The rally on the theme. Go Forth in Christ. will be directed by Gladys MacMilla'n, Summer- side

The guest speaker will be Ruth Stewart. a graduate of Pine Hill Divinity College who deaconess at Brunswick

11 some Hallowe'en mission, Maybe you yourself will s cc him? Though we would hope not crossing your path!

What an intriguing night this will be: a little eerie but none- theless merry. A night to have fun. but also one on which to

observe that borderline bet- ween fun and mischief. so that there may be neither worry for even tears left in its wake. There is a witchery in tonight's silence.

Strange shapes in the shadows

are 5 r

n. We hear echoes of tinkllng lau-

i; te . Once more ‘tis the dear Hal- lowe‘en!

Let us take care that no reg- regrets follow

Our evening of laughter and fun. But instead. may we have lov ely memories

Of some kindness to other

folks done.

Until Monday

is a Street United Church. Halifax.

-— Dis r y— Good - night..... .

There will be in it that mystei- - longs '

FLORENCE GERGUSON

ENGAGEMENT

_Mr. and Mrs. G. Victor Fer- guson of Hampton. P.E.I. an- nounce the engagement of their only daughter, Florence Elizabeth Adele to LAC Win- ston Hensley Provencher of the RCAF Station. Barring-

WINSTON PROVENCHER

ANNOUNCED

ton, N.S.. the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer S. Pro-

vencher. P.E.rl. The marriage take p l a c e November 1964 at Hampton Church.

South Melv i l I e

will 28.

Uni t e d

i Annual Party For Children At New London

I Under the direction of ine ‘leadcr. Mrs_ illiam Pidgeon. lthe Little Helpers annual party I was held on Sunday afternoon at iSt. 'I‘homas' Church. New Lon- ldon with 25 children and their mothers attending.

The candlelighting service when the children present their

rector, Rev. E.J. Fiander. The story of the work done by the Little Helpers ennies was shown on flannellgraph by Mrs. D.L. McInnis.

Following the service in the church the group moved to the

hall for games and lunch pr»:

vided by the WA and GA. Guests attending from Diocesan Board were Mrs. Wm B. Aitken. Little Helpers secre-i tary. Mrs. C, Coles. Mrs, Erici Shepherd. Mrs. H.K.S. Hemming and Miss Ada Harris. ‘

Little Helpers l

{0

Are Entertained

St. Mark's Anglican Church . Kensington. held the annual Lit- , tle Helpers party on Saturday. October 24 under the direction of the leader. Mrs. Wavne Champion with an attendance of 27 children and 11 mothers.

The candle lighting was conducted by the rector. .Rev. E.J. Fiander. Mrs. D.

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Oct. 31, 1964. "ll

McInnis showed a flannellgraph story on the work accomplished

Audrey Jenkins. Women

HAPPENINGS

's Editor. Phone 4850“

A motion that the the sum 0. $100 be raised to be sent to the Scarboro missions was passed at the recent meeting of Indi a n River - Kensington CWL. Th meeting was held at the home Mrs. Austin Pendergast,

Mrs. Joseph MacDonald re- ported from the national] con-

MARY HAWORTH

D e a r by Haworfli: The headline on one of your re- cent columns. to wit. "Spong- ing Relatives Not Wei c o m e Here" lifted spirits. I thought to myself “Now I wont have to write. because that's my problem too.” But what a to t-

Aare you really seriously sug- gesting that we. th victims should hide our true feelings of displeasure when these bra- zen spongers invade, put on the feeding and ruin our week- snds‘I

Being in-laws. they don‘t want an invitation. They ss- sume the right to barge in as they choose. and invariably they

they ask if they may come for the weekend. it would bring on I family fight if] said "No." My bush 3 n d doesn't know When he is being “taken.” They lost use us for a cost - free weekend. They have no love for us. really. as they didn‘t even give us a wedding present. He brings a voracious nope tite. that‘s all. and sits around reading our magazines. hinting that he could use this or that of our possessions). so that have to stay within nearinl I'Inire. or be stripped.

She is a retired nurse. wh o

m me medical dis-

course. so that I feel more like a scrap heap of ailing organs than a human entity by the time "If Says goodbye.

‘70 let back to a person's I'IKhIszl was taught to always Minimum hospitality; not to he always on the receiving end. That‘s what goes against my

s-n

Bible tells us to be “wise nu serpent and gentle as tho dove." In other words. know the

Freelooding Relatives Frustrating Ho

usewite

score: and I know when I am being used.

Please comment on our situa- tion, In simple language. as I o n l y went through high school. Sincerely, . ,

Dear A.N.: The other plain~ tiff. CF. posed a problem quite different from yours, ave is though her immediate frustra- tion. like yours, refers to bottled- up resentment of sponging -e- latlves.

In CF's case, she and her hus band are on . imp lies, in deploring the self - servl ing uninvited mealtime visitors. Their problem is that they lack the courage to campaign forth rightly against the moochers'

show up empty . handed. When g me

a .

Their psychological impo- tence tor paralysis of the will) in that respect pointedly sug. gests that they are the victims no so much of the poaching rc- Iativcs. as of their own chronic which markss them a target for pushing - around.

In shortpthey are the victims primarily. of indelibly ingrain- od self - doubts, hungover from childhood experiences t h a t hinder them from thinking io- cisivsly and acting positively. when I touchy situation is push- ed upon them.

And so they continue to slow In their own julccs, waveringq. holding the poschIrs at fault for poaching. instead of usi n a their on bonds to rule out the imposition. even at some cost .0 the fsclius of all comerncd. as can't avoided. usually. justice is to prevail over grabbi-

s. Now. coming back to your of~yourcom-

(rain in this one Even the situ “on.

a the plain! Indicates that your orob lam. supp can

vention. The spiritual convenor reported that two masses had been ofered. one for the success of the Ecumenical council and Bishop M. E. MacEachern. the other for th 9 children on youth day.

It was also reported that se- veral boxes of clothing had been collected for the Catholic Wel- fare Bureau.

Rev. .L. P. Callaghan. spiri- tual director. closed the meet- ing with the act of consecrat- ion to the Blessed Virgin.

CARLETON SIDING WI

A decision to hold a hot tur- key dinner in th e auditorium November 18 was made at the recent meetin g of Carleton Siding WI held at the home of Mrs. John Myers. A committee was formed for the project.

Safety was the topic of a talk given at the meeting by Phil Ba low. Charlottetown.

Aprizein the amount oi$5 was donated to each of the eight grade 10 pupils who success- fully passed tlveir exams.

The school committee repor- ted that one of the teachers re- quired a display board. Laura Haslam, Freda Coughlin and Thelma Cairns were appointed to the school committee.

Members appointed to a no minating committee to bring a new slate of oftic e r s at the

by weekend visitors, really has

its roots in your marriage. Spa ciflcally. in a lack of closeness cooperation. harmony of spirit. teamwork. ctc.. between you and your husband

Evidently you have no confid- ence that he would understand and take your part. or gene rous and sympathetic as your helpmatc. in trying to head - off the imposition or case the rub somehow.

Rather it seems you fool cau- ght between the devil and the deep blue sea. afraid to spat: year mind; for fear of finding yoursel out on a hurt). minority ofone.wtofffromthoeamp that Includes birn and h i s parents. That's the aspect of your situation that needs treat- ment. as by a family relations counsellor.

Get your marriage on the track. and you can take the in laws in svrioc. M. H.

Mary Hnworth counsels through her column. not by mail or personal Interview

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS CWL Group To Raise Sum

Mrs. Thomas MacGuirk was hostess to the members of Lake Verde WI for the October meet- ing. It was decided to pack wol- lens following the November meeting. and to make a layette and pack used clothing for th e Unitarian Service Committee at the next meeting.

Mrs, Raymond Wood was the winner of a contest conducted by the hostess, and Ivan MacGuirk was winner of a card game. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H a r ry Kelly.

Robert Hunter of Montrea spend a week's vacation With. his mother. Mrs. Atwood Blake-I ney and two sisters Mrs. Edgar Matthews and Mrs. Gordon Cou- sins of Baltic — Mr. Hunter will also visit with Mrs. John Wig- more at Moncton. NB.

Mrs, Walter Leard of Bede-l que has been visiting in Sack- ville with her son. Alden who re- cently marked the anniver- sary of his joining the staff

Acadia Universin . 25 years . ago. - .lay Quinn of Lenox. Mass.

was the guest last week-end in: Pownal of Mr. and Mrs, Amb-_

rose MacMillan. l

Mrs. Miller .I. Rinehart returned to Lanesboro. after holidaying with . Mrs. Joseph P. Driscoll. Johnston’s River.

M a

EIII campbell- 50" OI MI" and I R. Aitken. Little Helpers secre Campbe'l.

Mrs. Welling to n

has

53.

in

Montague. left recently for To-

ronto. Ontario. where accepted a position with

as

Gardner Stock and Bond Bro-

kers.

Howard Kerwin has d to Toronto. Ontario.

return- after visiting with his parents Mr. and . Mrs. Clyde Kerwin. Cambrid- ‘_ arrived by train on Saturday to ge.

I by the Little Helpers pennies. Mrs. Lester Champion and Mrs. D.L. McInnis led the chil- dren in games and Mrs Walter Moase was organist. Lunch pro- l vided by the WA was served by Mrs. Nelson Paynter, Wayne Champion. Mrs. Champion. Mrs. Elmer Moase,i

and , Mrs. Walter Moase and Mrs. D.

L. McInnis. l

Guests attending from the‘ .Diocesan Board were Mrs. W ‘

l tary. Mrs. W.E Champion. Mrs. i Robert Currie. Mrs, . Coles i land Mrs. G.B. Whiteside.

l the ‘-—-—-——-————-—————-—l

l UCW Worship lService Held I At Montague I

i

men‘ Group held their Fal.

' ' l Wo Mr, and Mrs. Lester ‘McAlduf. 'Thankoffering service at “W and daughter Ann Marie of TIR- ity United Church Sunday eve-

nish are spending two weeks hol- 3 ning. October 25m The choir. es 2% yards 45-inch fabric.

iday with relatives and friends

in the New England States.

Eleanor Doucette returned tol her duties in Mont r e ai after i

a pleasant holiday spent. her parents Mr. and Mrs. ard Doucetie. Harper Road.

I Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Simmonsl land daughter. Beverley retur-' ‘ Darn- § iley after a m 0 st enjoyable

ned to their home in

where they visited relatives.

|motor trip to Portland. Mainel Cooler

{assisted by members of other lMontague Church choirs. th e 1 Brooklyn

‘ OCIALS OLICITED

PHONE 4-8506

temperatures and iturning leaves indicaie that

For Scarboro Missions

November meeting were Norma Muttart and Edna Lowther.

011 call was answered in; paying a penny for each article in one's purse. The hostess. as- sisted by the committee in charge. served lunch.

The ovember meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ray- mond Harvey.

CORNWALL WI

A nominating committee was appointed at the October meet- ing of the Cornwall WI to el cct a slate of officers for the coming year. Mrs. Otto New- om was hostess for the meet-

U‘ni‘ted National and let- ter friends was the topic dealt with by Mrs. Reginald Mac- Ewen. guest speaker.

It was decided that the an- nual meeting would be held at the home of Mrs. Norman Hyde Another decision made was that the group would canvass the district for the United Fund.

A report was given stati n g that Cornwall's contribution to the centennial handicraft d l s- play was favorable received.

Roll was answered 0 the donation of a layettc article.

MORE‘LL UCW

The annual " cnkoffering ser- vice combincd with the monthly business of Moreil UCW was held recently with 16 members attending. Members were urged to support the bazzsr and food sales at the hot turkey dinner November 4. It was decided to purchase seven dosen gl plates and a tablecloth for church kitchen.

It was decided to give mo to the church treasurer. Mem- bers appointed to the lunch committee for the next meeting were Mrs. Sterling MscSwain. .. rs. Ted MscEwen, Vlrs. Russell Hnwbolt and Mrs. Cuy— Ier Dingwell.

Devotions for the semen were conducted by Mrs. Mac- Swain assisted by Mrs. Haw- bolt. Mrs. Wilbur Webster orc- Iscissor! during the business per-

Thc annual meeting will be

ass the

L. '1

African Mission Speaker’s Topic

"Today our world is shrink- ing."——Thesc words were used by Miriam Ross as she spoke to the congregation of the South Lake Christian iDis- ciplesl Church on Sunday morning.

Miss Ross. Canadian Bap- tist missionary nurse on furlough from the Congo. emphasized the importance of being inform-

are on the field.

Miss Ross, a native of Spri hill. N.S., is a graduate of Victoria General Hospital

don College in Boston, Mas chusetts. and has her MSc. nursing from Boston slty. She has served one of four years in Africa.

the Congo. challenging her hear- ers to "come over and help us 1 , , ..... .. to give sacrifically..... and ens EdIIOI' WIII be happy to pray for the missionaries who

m;- the in

Halifax. has a BA from Gor.

sa- in

Univizr- term

I the fall. and another social sea- json is here.

‘ The Guardian - Patriot Wom- to print all your social news free of charge. Call here if your on or daughter is home for a week- .end or holiday from school or 1 college. if you are being hostess .to your club meeting in the near future. if you are entertain- ing friends. haying visitors, taking a trip or have held a shower. or taken part in any social activity.

The number Is 4-8506.

The Montague United Church III)" mm- PleaL

Trio. Liloyd Martin.1II‘Is Patter“- i add

cruel]. and the MscWilliams lfamily of Eldon led in congre- Lgstional singing and presented several special numbers. These. interspersed with solo and group I selections. made an enjoyable evening of worship.

Rev. Mr. Burns gave a brief vmeditation on ways of giving 1 thanks.

‘ The president, Mrs. Marjorie Johnston. on behalf of the UCW. expressed her appreciation to1 .the choir director. Mrs. ATHUIdl ‘Wightman and to the organist I .Mrs. Lloyd Fraser. Rev Mr.

lofferjug was conducted by the Burns closed the service with .3 Km...-

‘ benediction. A social hour followed in the AD. MacKenzie Hall and

freshments were served by

‘ members of the UCW. The slug- ing of favorite hymns was en- joyed.

4971 SIZES ran—22v.

i

l

4b....c STYLE” To SLIM lto Alice Brooks, care of Guar-

AM...

SEE HOW EASY it is to look i (“an -

l Presbyterian

Minister Dies

TORONTO iCPi—Rev. Vlor. ris Zeidman, 70. executive 'Il- rector of the Presbyterian 'hurch's Scott Mission he'e. died in hospital Wednesday