MR. AND MRS. JOHN ARSENAULT

Couple Pledge Vows Ar Seven Mile Boy Church

St. Peter’s Church, Seven Mile Bay, was the setting for the mar- riage of Annette Frances Rich- ards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Richards, Fernwood, and John Edmund Arsenault, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arsenault Kensington, on September 6, at 9 am. Rev. Reginald MacDonald performed the double ring cere- mony. Rev. Louis Callaghan and Rev. Louis Steele were in the sanctuary. Mrs. Irene Peters was organist and accompanied Miss Betty Blacquiere as she sang, “Panis Angelicus”, “Mother Be- loved” and “Mother at Thy Feet I'm Kneeling” during the nup- tial mass and the signing of the register. The altar was attractiv- ely decorated for the occasion with baskets of summer flowers and gladioli.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, Was at- tended by Miss Melba Rich-

feta, respecitvely with matching headdresses and nosegays of white and yellow ‘mums.

Mrs. Richards chose for her daughter’s wedding, a sheath dress of blue crepe with match- ing accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The groom’s mother was attired in navy and white tactfeta with matching ac- cessories and a Corsage of white carnations.

Following the ceremony a re- ception for sixty guests was held at the home of the bride, where the bride’s table with its attrac- tive amangement of sweet peas and other summer flowers, was centred with a three tier wed- ding cake, tapped with a minia- ture bride and groom. Friends of the bride. who assisted in serv- ing, were Mrs. Stanley Godfrey, Mrs. Frank Aylward and Miss Emily DesRoclles. Miss Wilena Sherry was in charge of the guest

ards, sister of the bride, as maid book

of honor, Mrs. Charles Tartan, and Mrs. Yvonne Gauthier, sis- ter of the groom, as brides- maids. Mr. Leo Arsenalult, bro fiber of the groom, was best man and Messrs. Stanley Godfrey and Leonard MacLellan were ushers.

The bride chose for her wed-’

ding a floor length gown of white silk organza, with a fitted bod- ice and full hoop skirt, featur- ing portrait neckline and sleeves coming to a point over the hands. Her finger tip veil of silk illus- ion was held in place with a crown trimmed with pearls. Slhe carried a lace-covered prayer book and a cascade of red sweet- heart roses.

The maid of honor was gowned in blue and white floral nylon organza, ballerina length, with matching headdress; and she car- ried a nosegay of pink carna- trons.

The bridesmaids were gowned in pink and blue net over taf-

MR. ND MRS. WILFRED FORBES

For the honeymoon trip through the Maritimes and Eastern Sta- tes, the bride travelled in a green flowered shantung dress with beige accessories and, a corsage of red roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Arsenault will reside in Summerside. The groom is employed with Kensington Feed Service and the bride is stenographer with the P.E.I. Mu- tual Fire Insurance Company.

Among the out of province guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beck. Miss Judith Beck, and Miss Caroline Beaten, Halifax, N .S., and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Man- uel, grandparents of the bride of Norris Arm, Newfoundland. Photo by Heckbert Studio.

INDIAN CASHEWS

Cashew nuts, one of India's biggest dollar-earners, were in- troduced from Brazil in the 16th century.

Shaun above are Mr. and Mrs. marriage in Kensingion Unile \lillred Forbes, the former Mir- Church, by the Rev. L. .\I Mur—

lam Caseley. following

their ray. (Photo by Hecklnrt Stduio).

film/2m

Lena Caroline McLure.

Women'l Editor. Phone 85“

Page 6 The Guardian Wed., October29, 1958

HAPPENINGS

The ladies of Sunset Lodge were guests of the Rainbow Club on Monday evening, at a mas- querade Hallowe‘en party. The ladies were in costume, both quaint and humorous.

A program of music and con- tests were enjoyed by the ladies, also “tricks and treats”.

Mrs. J .A. MacNair was the ac- compnist for the evening.

Miss Gladys Ma-cMillan has re- turned to Charlottetown atter spending the past three weeks in Summerside at the C. N. R. Freight Office, where she was relieving Miss Kathleen Cameron, who was on vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Watson, South- port, have returned home from a three-week trip to Victoria, Bri- tish Columbia. While there they attended the wedding of their daughter Sandra. They were the guests of their son Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNab.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Beer, Montague, have returned from Monoton, N.B. accompanied by Mr. Beer’s sister, Miss Bessie Beer, R.N. who recently returned from a three-month visit to Eng- land and the Continent. While in Monoton, they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Plant.

Miss Kathleen Brennan, Tig- nish, has returned home after spending her holidays in Chiar- lottetown, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Praught, Hillsboro St.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dobie, Fredericton, N.B. were recent visitors in Tyne Valley, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Newcombe.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Weeks, Kensington. left on Wednesday for Toronto, Ontario.

Mrs. Warren Marshall and Miss Bea Marshall spent the weekend with Mrs. Marshall’s niece, Mrs. Elmer MacLean and Mr. Mac- Lean, at the United Church Manse, Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tierney, who have been spending the sum- mer at their cottage, Morrison’s Beach, Georgetown, have taken up residence at the Dundee Mo tel for the winter months.

Mrs. Gordon Hughes and Miss Sue Brenton entertained recently at a supper bridge at the home of Mrs. Hughes, in honour of Miss Verna Darrach, who leaves this week for Monoton, where she has accepted a position.

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90’rh ANNIVERSARY

of Halifax, NS left Summerside on Sunday after visiting with Mrs. Ernest Morrison, Jr. On Sat- urday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Parmenas Phillips, the party motored to the eastern part of the province, calling at Souris an For- tune Bridge. At the latter place they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aitken.

Mr. Ronald Gillis of Moncton, NB. spent the weekend in Sum- merside, guest of his mother, Mrs. Lexie Gillis and brother, Mr. Norman Gillis.

Miss Kathleen Cameron return. ed to Summerside on Friday eve- ning after visiting in Toronto, guest of her sister, Mrs. Robie Robertson and Mr. Robertson.

Mr. and Mrs. George B. Sohur- man of Moneton, N.B. spent the weekend in Summerside, guests of the farmer's mother, Mrs. Clayton Schurman.

TRACADIE C. W. L.

The October meeting of the Tracadie sub-division of the CW. L. was held Oct. 5th. with 11 members present.

The meeting opened with pray- er led by Rev. K. MacMillan. Mrs. Bernard Mclnnis occupied the chair in the absence of the president.

After reports by the treasurer and various conveners were read, there was a discussion on plans for a special celebration on the Feast of the Immaculate Con- ception, in honour of the centen- nial of Our Lady of Lourdes.

There was also a discussion on inauguration of the Tuesday de- votion to Our Lady of Perpetual Help. It was decided at this meeting to have a mass celebrat- ed for each deceased member of the C. W. L. in our parish.

After an informative talk by our director, Fr. MacMillan, on the importance of elucation, the meeting was adjourned and clos- ed with the act of consecration to the Blessed Virgin Maey.

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ELLEN’S DIARY

This morning then. field-work suspended, interests were centred on shipping out from Alderlea to market odd ones of the grass- fattened young cattle. . .Since at this farm we depend in goodly measure on the sale of beef to keep respective hearths aflame any such disposal is naturally re- garded as something of an event. Not that as beef-farming goes, we can lay any great claim to its volume, at the same time there were today those surplus ones of our own raising, and al- so the young subjects brought in last spring, and later, as feeders.

“Now let‘s see” James com-

mented this evening when with Mack and the younger farmer. and sales’ slips at hand, they went into the disposal thorough- ly,” what did that brindle one gain? You know which I mean. He was among the first we bought in the spring.” “Yes” Mack giggled “he had— n’t a pick of flesh on his bone then. There was nothing there but the frame-the ‘running-gear’ I’d call it” he amended with a nod.

“He didn’t do too badly at all" the younger farmer said consult- ing his slips. “Yes, made a nice little gain. This was certainly a great summer for pasture! I don’t think we ever had it bet .”

“Oh me, oh my!” Paipa Star- ling offered dismally from th e garage-roof when we came to spread some pieces of wash on the clothesline below. . .Jarnes declares we “always take to the washtub when there’s any great endeavour of the farm in pro- gress” meaning that instead of lessening it, we are inclined to add to the general confusion about!

Papa Starling was garbed in his best bib and tucker, travel- ling hat in "hand. ..We heard the dying rustles of the sere

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leaves on the path beside. Saw the flowers of summer hang dead on the darkened stalks. Heard a wind sigh about the robins’ emp- ty nests in the branches above Listened in vain for the dirge of a cricket.

“Well, Missis” he said “de day’s done come at las‘ We’s all set to go. She’s “he grinned a bi “in dar a mou’nin’ ’bout leavin’dwe was so happy heah‘ she says. As though we ain‘t nevahmo‘ goin’ to be happy ag- inI. . She’ll feel bettah once we’s away with new scenes to take up her ’tention. Hon” he called “is you‘, er ain‘t you' mos' ready? Times slippin’. . .Reckon I’d bettah go an’ hurry her same.

So long, Missis” he called. “Take care 0’ you’ sef. Doan wo’k foo he’d!” “There’s no danger!” we chuckled. “Have a pleasant winter and we’ll be listening for your whistle come the spring!“

The truck bearing off the fat animals was now climbing the hill of road, outward - bound to the-Highway. Mack was there tucked in, shining-eyed between his grandfather and the driver. And why not? Not every school- boy had the privilege of riding off in a great multiple-wheeled vehicle into high adventure this morning!

And away goes the day now. off on a breath of the dark.

Until tomorrow—Diary — good-

night. . .

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.. . » rl v .. .. .- .. .. ntittgzzzgirrzhn" , ~t ber mee 11g ‘ g . | i . D9 you know Thief“; “by 53113195 Srh-hivision of the LWL‘LS the armed forces. N W1tches ride across in s y on Friday, 17m a A copy of the resolution

~ ‘- V ‘ 'llll capes a- was held . . J J_ _ N Go then brooms. V‘ ~ . I .‘ resmem Mm: . J t we Dloc

flying 0010a“ The Resided and Fathel ,ed a PM“ Cow- While the Winds are somy Sign. MaCDmalhi or"de the meet-‘Wcre read and discuss“. h“

ing‘? . J;x,ilafxtlfe League prayer. Dumphy then spoke to mm The reasonf \rzhyfiiiloré‘lr2l31y seen mEOM call was followed. by mg be” “homing. them $0 “"1 nor to-nigh. IS a ~ minutes of the last meeting ref!I strongly behmd the NW

' " f‘ nc1a .' . _ Ghastly figures, in the gloom. by the secretary.h The Gig; by Executive in all then-mm Cast their shadows on the moon statement was t 6“ Ia Phee. He said “The c, w. L . Crying, as the flit a‘bbut’ treasurer M‘YS' Paul] Alfioi‘respon- should lead the was] 59! n .- . . J e11 everal items 0f 0 Mb

Trick or treat. shell out, so dS ele read A letter from example. They should I

out!" “we w -‘ I A 5 much ap- their own spiritual liv.. "‘W JaCk OlL‘amems brighly gleam Rev.‘Ed§/1n0§l‘:ilsep$ladence from quent Mass and the MIR For to-night is Halloween. pggcifltgabus B100 d Sistgrts r: “1? gen closed the Smmlmw. D ’ wish like me you gaming sale of cards; Chm lmgd‘ 9’ ‘y ' '

onitghtyou ’ ’ Anniversary. etc" was dlsculshs ve

m ’ . a fl,- Be young again. just for tonight. Mrs. John Maccioggacsa’rtge. FOR RENT _. To Tread famfliar paws once 011$ ge fdsefilfeézsimpbell spiritual Floor Sanders and I."

more 1'5 ‘ ‘ ' ' also With childhood friends from door convenor, reported the exposing; moor Scale" “a v.

to door? of the Blesse? Sacgaérgi‘egtmeam {or “I. M Timid other nights we‘d been first Friday mm . . . But unafraid at Halloween. 3.30 pm. She also gave furéhil: CHANDLER 38“.

details on the Blue Army r Plywood Plan Then. welcome them, “1950 sade. '_

Children deal‘ 0 th e r convent-31's repul ling Witches, goblins, that appear. were; Mrs. James PaQUet, 131:3: I - All too soon, their youth goes by bersmp; Mrs M. J. MacQuadié “ELENrs DRESS And, e‘er long, like "on and I press; Mrs. J. P. Ma-cPhee. 1; the SHOP They will yearn for days of yore and Tlv. Due to the illness 0 Cherished friends who are no convener 0f emermmment. MI‘S- COATS ‘ ‘ gym

‘ - , ' o eed to act. DRESSES 8mm mme’ Emmy Ch'eveme a'i’r - ded BLOUSES LIN Leaving them with memories m was moved and seton1d . ' mm keen. that Mrs. Joseph bfgpgggté Special Prices . . i . we’en. rovincial presrdent, mvi 0f by gone days at Hallo Kw. :ddress the C. w. L. umts at A V___

urge you to attend . as often as

LARGE CROWDS ATTEND . . . . LUCKY DOLLAR COOKING SCHOOL

It’s an unlucky lady who hasn’t attended the Lucky Dollar Cooking School being held, each afiternoon this week at the Community Centre in Charlottetown. Why? Because the {sums Home Economist, Miss Catherine Hess, is conducting the school, and at each session she is demonstrating how to make a wide variety of dishes to tempt your whole family. And/be- cause, at each and every session of the school, 15 hampers of groceries are given away, A! well as many other free prizes! What’s more, this Friday night, some lucky lady will receive absolutely free, an electric washer!

This Cooking School is sponsored by the Lucky Dollar Stores of Prince Edward Island, who possible. It has proven to be a terrific success, and Se" sions will be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons from 1:30 to 3:30. There“ still plenty of time to take advantage of Miss Hess’ expert advice, and to win the prizes. Why not make a date with your friends today to attend the Lucky Dollar Cooking School?

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