MASON-FORD WEDDING

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Mason were married on Novem- bet 8 at 3 pm. in St. Peter’s Cathedral, Charlottetown, P.E.I.

The bride is the former Kath- eryn Ford, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Arthur Ford of Glasgow Road. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mason of Long Creek. Rev. J.R. Davies performed the ceremony. (Photo by Garnhum’s Studio).

ELLEN’S DIARY-

,

Ellen Happily Relates The Jays Of Christmas

These days, it may be by way of radio or by the voices of the children, Christmas carols come mtotheseoldrooms,tobean exquisite pant of the season—to he one with the tragnance of the Christmas bakings, to belong with the hushed snow-spread ﬁelds, with December sun and moon, and the distant sparkl- ing stars, and all its mystery and charm.

And we find we turn again to read precious tales of the long, long ago. We read—though do we not know the story by heart? “And it came to pass in those days. . .” to find againthat Be- thlehem road.

We takedown too [mm-wits shelf, far this is the season, Dicken’s Christmas Stories — an ancient volume, cover taded, leaves yellowed, print quaint, to enjoyl again the deep understand- ing of humans, the engaging hum- our caught in pages: A Christ- mas Carol with the characters as bright and likeable, or as mean and unlikealble as ever the au- thor intended them to be. '

There is too the story of “A

Christmas Tree”, not so well

possibly as the former, but to us most enjoyable, inspir- ed it would seem by the sight of children seated about their tree. It brings back to the au- thor memorie of his young Christ- mastides. The toys, the gift- books. . everything is in those re- ﬂections which carry him back across the years.

.. .“But hark! The Waits are playing”, he recalls “and they break my childish sleep. What images do I associate with the

Christmas music, as I see them-

set forth on the Christmas Tree? Known before all others, keep- tng far apart from all the others, they gather round my little bed.

An angel speaking to a group

Mr. and Mrs. James Angus MacDonald were married recen- tly in the Livingstone United

of shepherds in a field; some tra- vellers with eyes uplifted ﬂlow- ing a Star; a Baby in a man- ager; a Child in a spacious tem- ple, talking with grave men; a figure with a mild, beautiful face raising a dead girl by the hand". “Still, on the lower and malt- urer branches of the Tree, Christ- mas associations cluster thick. School-books shut up; Ovid and and Viril silenced; the Rule of Three, long disposed of. . . IfInomorecomehomeat Christmas time, there will be boys and girls (thank Heaven!) While the world lasts; and they do! Yonder they dance, and play upon the branches of my Tree God bless them, merrily, and my "heart dances and plays too!” ."And I DO come home at Christmas. We all do, or we all should. We all come home, or ought to come home, for a short holiday—the longer the better— from the great where we are forever working at our arithmetic slates, to take and give a rest." . Christmas gives so much de- light to all. Not alone to the chil- dren, whose special season it is supposed to be, but also to those olderagrown, who seeing their joy and happiness, again re-lived as did Charles Dickens in this

immortal Christmas stories, their" own of the years bygone.

Until Monday -— — -—- Diary, Good-night.

FIRST ELECTION . OAMPDEN, Ont. (CT) — A municipal election will be held in this St. Catharines district village Monday for the first time since it was incorporated in 1906. Six candidates have qualified for the three village trustee posts. In previous years

were on hand at nomination meetings to select the ’ three

I WEDIN

trustees by acclamation.

Russell MacKen—zie, -ormerly of Malpeque. The groom is the son of Mrs. and the late Mr. Mac- Donald of Teasdale, Sasketche-

Chu'Fh‘ Hamlllm‘ ontario‘ Tl‘elwan. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald bride, Audrey Rose MacKenpﬂtare making their home in Ham- Is a daughter of 3.1:. and llrs.‘ilton.

barely enough ' '

ﬁlm;

Dena Caroline McLurc, Women’s Editor. Phone 8506

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Dec. 13, 1958

‘ HAPPENINGS

Mr. Alfred S. Tait, who has

been in Fredericton, N.B., for the past two weeks in his new position with the Hospital Ins-ur- ance Plan, arrived in the city Friday evening. On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Tait and their children Linda Marie and Dolores Ann leave for Fred- ericton to take up residence. The Taits, who have made many friends in Charlottetown, h a v e been widely entertained prior to their departume, and be great 1y missed in the life of the com- munity.

Mrs. W.A. Henry, Hillsboro Street, entertained Wednesday at a neighborhood tea in honor of Mrs. Alfred S. Tait. An attrac- tive hostess gift was presented to Mrs. Tait.

Mr. and Mrs. John Oliphant, Green Street, entertained Thurs— day evening at a supper party in honor of Mrs. Alfred S. Tait and her daughters.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker en-

’ tertained recently in honor of the

Tait family before Mr. Tait’s de- parture. On this occasion the Rev. and Mrs. ILL. Mitten and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hawkes werepresent. .

On Sunday at noon Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hawkes are having Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Tait and their daughters as their guests.

Miss Agnes McQuaid leaves shortly to spend Christmas in Baltimore.

Mrs. W.F. Brown, Montreal, has arrived in Charlottetown to visit Mr. and Mrs. lan Burnet 'and family, Upper Prince Street.

The death occurred this week in the Victoria General Hospital, Hal-itax, of Miss Laliah ('Lily) Trenaman. Miss Trenarman was a sister of the late Mrs. J. G. Jamieson, Charlottetown. Mrs. Arthur H. Duvar, Spring Park Road, who received the notifi- cation of her aunt’s death, is a niece.

Dr. Mark R. MacGuigan, who is ‘akiing post graduate studies in law at Columbia Unviersity, New York City, is expected to arrive in Charlottetown on De- cember 19th to spend the holi- day season with his parents, the Hon. Mark R. MacGuigan and

anus. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Myers and

5%

On a large lot of b 'Cur Coats. Parka

158 Queen Street

Mrs. MacGuiga v, Gliiébrl‘field"‘Av-‘

Crapaud following a spent in Ontario. While there Mr. and Mrs. Louis

holiday

ter Valerie of Toronto and Mrs. Myers‘ sister in Barrie.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Myers vis- ited with the latter’s sisters, Mrs. R.L. Watts of Sudbury and Mrs. Arnold Taylor and Miss Bar- bara Taylor of Kitchener.

Miss Eileen MaoMillan, daugh- ter of Dr.and Mrs. J. A. Mac- Millan, Greenﬁeld avenue, who is a student at the College de Notre Dame d’Acadie, Moncton, NB. is expected home this Fri- day evening for the Christmas holiday.

Hostesses at the Charlottetown Curling Club Saturday night will be Mrs. Reg. Mahar, Mrs. Ralph Jones, Miss Toddy Rossiter, Miss Frances Rossiter, Miss Eleanor Higson and Mrs. John Craig.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunn and son Johnny have returned to their home in Su-mmerside after visiting in Halifax. NS. for the past two weeks.

Miss Ann Moore, daughter of home on Monday, the occasion being her sixth birthday.

' Miss Mary Silliphant entertain-

Don-nell who left recently to re- side in Ottawa.

Donal-d Mrs. Hal Spears, Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Myers return- ed recently to their homes in

Myers visited with their daugh-

Mr. and Mr. RE. Moore, invit-. ed ten of her little friends to her

ed on Sunday for Mrs. A.J. Mc- ‘

The hostesses at the Summer- side Curling Club this Saturday evening will be Mrs. Willard Mac-

Ralp‘h Silllp'hant and Miss Elean- or Peters

Mrs. J.P. Beer of Montague is spending the winter months in Summerside.

C. A. F. who is stationed at Tor- Bay has been spending his leave in Summerside with his wife and children.

The girls choir 04' Trinity Uni- ted Church, Summerside, under the direction of Mrs. Eric Sheen will present this Sunday evening a Christmas Cantata. “P e t i t Noel” which is based on Old French Noel.

Mrs. Maynard Sc-hurman was a recent visitor ‘to Moncton the guests of her father, Mr. Or- ville Bray. ‘

Mrs. Bud Baiezley entertained at bridge on Thursday evening.

Mrs. C.J. Brannon of Saint John, NB. returned to her home on Tuesday after spending the weekend in Summerside, the guest of her daughter and son— in—law. Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Moore.

ELDERLY WOMAN DIES

CHATHAIM, Ont. (CP) —Mrs. Angela Selena (Dolly) Braxton, 87, was burned to death early T h u r s d a y when fire swept through her 100 - year - old two- storey frame house. Her dog, Toby, also died which engulfed the house within minutes.

SUGGESTS WORK CAMPS

TORONTO (CH—Welfare Min- ister Cecile of Ontario said Thursday he will make repre- sentations to Ottawa on behalf of Toronto to set up a system of work camps across the country for hundreds of homeless and jobless transients.

M‘r. Andy Anderson of the R.‘

in the blaze,

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Open daily, also‘ Tuesday and Thursday nights.

With or without appointment. Phone 7141 162 Kent St.

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Mrs. Frank G. Payne Will Be Well Remembered

The following sincere tribute to the late Mrs. Frank G. Payne is sent in by a loving friend:

On the morning of November 15th, was received the sad news of the death of Mrs. Frank G. Payne, after a brief illneSS in The Charlottetown Hospital.

Her many friends thronged to

' forgotten.

pay their last respects to one who will be mourned near and far. Her prompt and ever read— iness to participate in church and community activities an d also to help the sick and unfor- tunate at all times will never be

Annie Payne’s cheerful smile

Island Girl Commissioned For Children’s Portraits

The Art Association of Prince Edward Island have an exhibit at present at the Prince of Wales College. This. exhibit is featuring Maritime artists and will be held until December 19th.

Apropos of this it is interes- ting to hear about an Island girl in Vancouyer who is being most successful with her paintings. She is Mrs. Hugh A. Farrell, the for- mer Thelma Burke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burke, Southpo-rt. . ' x

Thelma, a former Prince“ of Wales College student, had the pleasure of seeing all her four entries of paintings being ac- cepted by the judges of the Art Circle Gallery Show held the lat-

ter part of November in Van- couver, 3.0. only 50 percent of the entries were accepted for hanging. There were over 230 entries and 115 accepted.

The T. Eaton Company are

featuring ‘Mrs. Farrell’s pas-tel

pictures for sale. Also in Van—

couver Mrs. Farrell is becoming known as an artist among the wall-known families and being commissioned by them to paint their children’s pictures.

SEIZE ARMS SHIPMENT KEY. WEST, Fla. (.AIP)—Fede-

ral agents Wednesday seized $50,000 worth of arms apparently

destined for Cuban rebel leader

Store is prepared to accept

To make your Christmas Budget easier, your Clover Farm

Christmas Poultry, Turkeys, Geese, Ducks or Chickens. , o i I "Available at Any Clover Farm Store '

CHRISTMAS

POULTRY - CLUB

weekly payments on your

We Accept, Trade-Ins!» -

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FACTS 'AN

by buying Christmas Seals.

The tuberculosis death rate in Canada is falling steadily, but despite this tact there were 1,183 deaths from the disease

In the fight against tuberculosis public complacancy has become almost as great an enemy as the tuberculosis gem.

Support the Prince Edward Island Tuberculosis League

D FIGURES

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v.55 "_ 4' reroute noon {9 6°“) 3" J 995 gnome noon unnownn: V“ «9 q.» & £02699 :1 :4, wen-an smwpme ® we" °°41,,' " a,“ SASHLESS wmoows 4-“ «,e‘ we CHANDLER BROS. “ 1 Plywood Place - Dial 6557

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Home. a ﬁreplace and it's Christmas! You are sur- rounded by loved ones and friends, there is good cheer everywhere. Does your fireplace need furnishing? Rogers Hardware has iust the pieces you need . . . . at reasonable prices too . . .

O Wood and Coal Hods from $18.95 up

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nd sympathetic understand- m. pm in? Igill ever be remembered by her two those with who”! she came in hShe is a

ct. ‘ 9W . coll:- husband Frank G. Payne B_J, who an former engineer with the local nando, o, w M Marine Department. predeceas- nep‘he.wS and a f ed her five years ago. An only and mum,

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MERCY! ‘ ~ Something looks 'famillq,

'Now lady, there’s that man (as illustr around as if he didn’t know where-

was coming from, and all that’s the him is that he needs one of our nifty or Brock Hats.

It never even occurs to him. La to you, so hurry in and let us get'

Of course you know that a.m-—SP‘1’.“ , Brock ' is the smartest ’; '

Surely we don’t have to that again. But that nearly.

Mu

Sll

it p.m.—Sig Ne

Sno-

‘ p.m.—0an I p.m.~—Sac Pro p.m.—U. I I p.m.——Cou I p.m.—G . II p.m.—Pre Per H p.m.—Jun

H p.m.—Citi

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Every H. a 0. Certificate for a st ,' law-:15;

Hat gets a little cardboard hat 1 ' p,m:_B.ob

Christmas box, free. ' Ii p.m.—Fc‘:%t \ pm.—

So you take the Christmas p.m.—Ed

the certificate and the; : MIL—W0

board hat clunking around gig-jig”

and you hang it on the C I a,mj_CB

Then he comes in after C _ 0 a.m.—Spo

picks out the exact hat_he» :‘m-‘Tl‘ﬁ

the minute his back 13' 'm"s‘g

throw the old one in the ash ,.

So come along right away, he’ll,be ,, be pleased and we’ll be pleased--'—and‘37.0 to take him along with you when

Imagine what he’d say to you if he ever wandering around with a hat like that. men are so helpless.

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