&

+

3 g os

a i i ms ST Ei

}| getting settled in the city.

Pe Ee ee eee oe ~~ a

ae ee ee

-

Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Hancox, with their children Richard, Mich-

_|ael and Amanda, have arrived in

Chanlottetown from Moose Jaw, Sask., to make their home here. They are staying at the Char- lottetown Hotel--preparatory to Mr. Hancox, who was general manag-

.} er of The Times-Herald, at Moose

Jaw, has taken up his duties as piblisher and' general manager of The Guardian and The Even- ing Patriot.

Mr. and Mrs. M.A. Farmer en-

' .| tertained at a dinner at\the Char-

lottetown Hotel on Sunday eve- ning, in honor of Miss Rosemary Farmer whose marriage to Mr. Robert Tencall is taking place September 26th., in San Francis-_

co, California.

Mrs. Benjamin Rogers enter-

‘| tained. at afternoon tea recently ‘|at her bome on Goodwill Avenue

in honor of Mrs. Ernest, Wood,

‘|prior to her marriage. The table

arrangements were carried out in silver and white. Mrs. Munn and

=

: Young Couple Married | In Double Ring Ceremony

.

@

MR. AND MRS. PAUL

oat pretty wedding was solem-

Bized in the United Church Hun-|

téc River, recently, when Shirley @ila- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ediey D. Spence, became the . bfide of Paul Anett Couillard, son of Mrs. Kenney Couillard and the late_Mr. Couillard- of Niagara-on- the-Lake, Ontario.

Rev: L.M. Murray of Kensing- ton performed the .double ring eeremony. Mrs. W.I. Bowman was @rganist and accompanied Mrs. Ivan MacKay, as she sang “I'll Walk Beside You” and ‘“‘Because”’ The Church was beautifully de- corated for the- occasion with baskets of mixed flowers.

The bride._given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her floor length Empire silhovfette

wedding cown of hand clipped |

applique taffeta styl] by ‘‘Por-

trait’’ with high cut ice over-

laid with Chantilly lace and re-| with white accessories and cor-| Mrs. Walter sequins' sage of pink and white carna |fant son David, who flew from

embroidered with tiny and pearls, fashioned with cow neckline. Her chapel length veil ot tulle illusion was held in place ‘by a tiara encrusted with pears and sequins andl trimmed with

ffeta bow on top. She carried

ARNETT CAUILLARD

butterfly bow at henjline.

The bridesmaids, Mrs. Elaine Woolridge and Miss Sandra Mac- Kay, wore pink dresses, ident- ical to that worn by the matron of honor. They wore matching picture hats and gloves and car- ried cascades of white, blue and pink carnations. The Misses Lila Spence and Mary Louise Burns, as flower girls, wore blue and pink dresses, resepectively, iden- tical to those of the other at- tendants. They wore matching headdresses and earried baskets | 'of white carnations. | Mr. S. Montgomery e Freder- licton, N.B. was the best man,

Mrs. Wood poured. Mrs. Wood was presented with a gift by the hostess.

Mrs. Ernest Wood, (the former Mise—Velma—Munn)—whose_mar-| riage took place recently, was

pleasantly surprised aa Mra. Allison Mutch, assisted - Mrs. Russell Matheson, entertained in her honor. Miss—Fleanor—Crosby. and Master Douglas Crosby pre- sented the nicely decorated bas- ket of gifts to the bride-to-be. The guest of honor opened the many lovely gifts and the accompany- ing best wishes—were read by Mrs. Stanley Smith. Miss Dianna Matheson passed the gifts. A de- licious lunch was served by the hostess.

Miss Kay Fleming, who has has been visiting for the past two weeks with her mother, Mrs. J.E. Fleming. 9% Hillsboro Street, left by plane over the week-end for

,and Messrs. Harold MacKinnon ‘and Ross Matheson usheredt — }

guests to their pews. Mrs. Spence chose for her |daughter’s weddifg a street

ltength dress-of shaded pink sheer

tions. | A reception for eighty guests |

was held at Lakeyiew Lodge. | Miss Naney Magan Was in) ' charge of the guést book. j | For travelling the bride chose |

her home in Ottawa. Miss Flem- ming is employed by the Civil Service in the Central Pay Of- fice.

Dickieson

Toronto in August to spend a holiday on the island returned with her husband recently. Mr. Dickson motored from Tor., and he and Mrs. Dickieson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Mac-

+ @ bouguet of red roses with sweet a two-piece navy dress with red| Donald, York, and Mr. and Mrs.

a e ” e , Ec | D H T J Mrs. George Larter, Chestnut | Art Gallery in Fredericton, N.B., ar 7 UriIng arvest ime poate. and Miss Irma Ford,|on Wednesday. eo.

.

heart streamers.

Mrs. June MacKinnon her sis- ter's matron of honor, was gown- ed in a street ength dress of blue nylon with white’ electra tufted design, over taffeta, and styled at the back with stream- ers draped from a v neckline and

j@olka dots and white accessor- | jies and a corsage of red and jwhite carnations. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Couillard take jup residence in Corner Brook, | Newfoundland, where the groom, jis employed as manager of In- | ,dustrial Acceptance Corporation. |

ELLEN’S DIARY

- Farm Folk Must Arise 4

Since the gas and lubricants, the twine and machine-parts of the harvesting, the breads and sweets of the cooks depend for the most part on the beeves which pasture on our fields, it was com- forting of late to hear tidings that a disposal was in prospect this. morning from the place. It is always interesting for us to note the orderly sequence of the preparations which bears them away. Last night, we slept on pil- lows a little uneasy because they

- Were marked with the deadline

ef their departure.

“Up, Ellen!’’ James said throw- fng back the covers in the first rose of today and setting foot to the floor. “There'll come plenty of mornings to sleep.”

Smokes billowed up from the chimneys in accord. Breakfasts were made, spread—and over, and our farmers off to the pas- ture over the fields to effect the roundup. 4s though scenting some excitement, Rob's truck

‘. ‘eame to the yard and he too and

Jamie eldest. grandson went then to join the rest there,

“You might Ellen” James had said. “keep an eye out to see how we're doing’’...The sun of a harvest dav was fulling in the fields, flooding in from the main of eastern hills. We watched the course of the eutting-out; this ox, that heifer and a cow, from the herd on the rise of pasture. Wat- ched, but lost them presently to the dip of valley where runs the milisteseame to find them again

in the field across the creek, hoofs homeward bound: to the stables.

“I'm supposed to keep this fel- lew indoors’ Mack said strugg- ling to get the great shaggy col- jie pip in to our kitchen. The dog whined, scenting adventure banned. “I'm sorry’’ Mach sym- pathized .patting his head ‘‘but” he smiled “if you happened to even bark at those cattle, you'd stall everything.”

The animals had reached the stables when a fine trahsport rol- led to the yard.

It was in a way unfortunate for Mack this was a schoolday. How thoriughly he would have enjoy- ed following the event to its close —seen a last heifer weighed, reck- oned up with his father its sum- @ier-gain! As it was, he was pri-

ed to ride in the magic ma-

returning in good time to pick up his books and sober-faced cycvie off to his classes. Not that he loved school less, but definitely,| this morning, the prospect of a second trip to “The Pidnt” more. |

“There'll be other trips” we said, we who like to have small ones and indeed every age go to the work of his day with smil- ing lips and a happy heart. It was however a happy lad that when classes were over cycled in the road this afternoon to join the workers at the harvest.

‘“A nice trip!’’ we with James this evening wished a girl-of-the road revisiting in recent days her old home, kin, and friends, and due to leave in the mortfng for the pretty eastern State of her jlong adoption. ..Partings! How |full- the years are of them and ever tinged with regret: the Au! | Revoirs, the good-byes, the fare- wells we must say—and-the ‘Rest! Well!”” which bears friends and loved ones off to Eternity’s shore.

A good day this has been to | Speed the harvesting, and every | other work of the farm.

Until tomorrow — — — Diary, | Good-night.

HAMPTON W. A.

Mts. Windsor Bell entertained| the ladies of the W.A. a her- home on , Wednesday evening, Sept. 9th. Mrs. John Rogerson opened the devotions with the reading of part of Psalm ‘34, and commenting of those lines:

After prayer the president Mrs. Windsor Bell, called for the min- utes which were réad, approved and signed. Roll call had five members and two visitors.

The treasurer gave a_ very encouraging report of the supper held and the president thanked everyone for donations and help. Collection $1.85.

All members are invited to at- tend meetings to be held in Char- lottetown on Sept. 2ist., and Oct. 4th. $60.00 was voted to general expenses.

Meeting closed ‘with the, Miz- pah benediction in unison and delicious refreshments were serv- ed by the hostess; assisted by| Mrs. Clarke Copwell. i

Next meeting will be held at

@hine that bore the animals away,

Mrs. Clayton Morrison’'s.

+.

Ivan Dickieson, Darnley. Also va- cationing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dickieson were Mrs. Jean Harper and sons Gordon and Michael also from Toronto.

Mr. and Mrs. Vere Beck of Mur- ray Harbor, have returned home|} after spending a very pleasant two week holiday visiting with their daughter and _ son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Casserly and family of Somerville, Mass., and with other relatives in Cam- Bridge and Boston.

and fa}

Douglas Street, left Saturday for Woodville, Mass; where they will visit with Mr, and Mrs. Herman Larter. Mrs. Larter and Miss Ford also plan to holiday in New York and Boston.

Mr,- and Mrs. Milton Cannon, Charlottetown, and their daught- er, Adera, of Saint John, N.B., have returned from a month's visit with Mrs. Cannon's broth- ers, Pat. and Rudy Croken and their families of Grande Prairie, Alberta.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bulpitt have returned to their home after a very pleasant visit with their son and daughter-in-law in Brook- line, N.H. They also spent some time in Chestnut Hill, Brookline, Mass. Also Connecticut, Boston and New York. — ;

CARLETON SIDING W.I.

Presentation of an award of $5 each to a number of suecessful

ident. of Carleton Siding Women’s

students was made by the Pres-/

MARY HAWORTH

Dear Mary Haworth: I have a great problem, on which.] need help. My ‘husband and I. have been separated for several years; he left me and three children. - In the last three years I have been going with a married man, a father, who is_very unhappy in his married life. He didn’t stay home before we became com-| panions, and he never expects to settle down to this wife, he says. Previously he drank a jot; now he doesn’t drink at all.

Dick (I'll call him) thinks I should be satisfied with as much of his life as I have; but because I love him with all my heart, I would like him for my own. I have been wholly devoted te him. FRAYS HER NERVES

He says he wants me so much, loves me more than anything on earth, etc.; but. because of his children he will never seek a di- vorce, although he hopes his wife will file suit eventually. The un- certainty is making a wreck of my nerves. I don’t want to break up his home; but he is unhappy and doesn’t stay there—and his wife runs around on him, too. The situation isn’t fair to me: or her; or him. I know it is s0 wrong to go with a married_man: but I feel that life without him would be useless, as we love each other s0 very much. Please ad- vise me. V-Y.

LIFE IS OFF COURSE

~

Deserted Wife Consols Herself With Married Man

; ' you'll have to see it in perspec- tive, first. As of now, you are drifting in negative :urrents of life, and the negative influence is getting stronger and darker, as if to overwhelm you. During your marriage, life seemed bad enough, no doubt. There were times when you felt

7 ;

edge, I suppose: But later, after the separation, you probably had moods of wondering if the break had been for worse, and-not ‘or better—as you tried to adjust to the loneliness, of your “neither- wife-maid-nor-widow” status.

Then Dick crossed your path; or, shall we say, brought deeper shadows into the picture. In any ease, the ‘emptiness of your life as a woman was the urgency factor that fueled your feeling of falling in love; and caused you to snatch at crumbs of a married man’s company and, finally, con- vinced you that life without him (even in snatches) would lose all meaning.

OF SELF-CONCERN

But you don’t want, need or love the real Dick. He’s just an illusory suggestion of what you long for, namely: harbor, sanc- tuary, anchorage; belonging, se- curity and the like. You've grabbed at him as a drowning man grabs at a straw; and the simile is apt, because Dick is pretty much of a straw man in

He just got involved. more re cently, adding to your misery. NOT BY COWARDICE.

(Revell). : Mary Haworth eounsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.

.

e '

ge

itt 2 i F

E

Dear V.Y.: To do_ something constructive about you? proMem,

his “‘love’’ enterprises. He gives his wife no emotional

Elizabeth MacCaul, Carol Quig ley, Dianne Gillespie, Erle Mac- Williams, Lioyd MacCallum and Everett Stewart. Mrs. Myers eon- gratulated the pupils and also their teacher, Mrs. Doris Mae- Williams, for their good work.

Presentation of -Women's—Ia- stitute scholarships to Grade X students of County. Line Numb- @ 2 who came highest in-Grade X Matriculation Exams, and who are continuing their studies, were presented by Mrs. Fraftk Myers, of Crapaud, to: first, Jean Mc-| Neil, Augustine Cove; second.) Marilyn Best; Tryon; third, Eliza-| beth MacCaul, Carleton Siding

An interesting and instructive evening was spent at Carleton Siding Auditorium on Wednesday evening, Sept. 2nd. Mr. Keith Lord was the capable chairman. |

The program included O Can-| ada by Leonard McLellan. Tap dance, duet, Lynda Muttart and Weitt=MacDougall; vocal duet —Jean #/Campbell, and Pauline MacCalfum. |

Heath Macquarrie, M.P., show- ed slides of famous places of in- terest in England, Scotland, Fran- 'ce and other European Countries. The Highland Fling was very ‘well performed by Lynda Howatt followed by a sale of candy an: instrumental ‘music was “played by Leonard McLellan and Char- les Lowther. Judy Daveson en- tertained the audience with the Irish Jig.

A piano solo by Margaret War- ren, solo by Mary Muttart, read- ing by Edward Pearson and a solo by Joyce Nanning were also! enjoyed.

Mr. Macquarrie also showed a) sound film on Scotland and Ot- tawa. He was assisted in showing the films by Wayne Howatt and Albert Haslaam.

INVITED TO OPENING TORONTO (CP)—Martin Bald- win, director of the Art Gallery of | Foronto has been invited to rep. | resent the gallery at, the Forma!

at Moore & McLeod Ltd.

togs.

3.98

In the Cardigan.

BOYS’ WEAR

For the young man,:hard-wearing, action-packed

SUEDE JACKETS - JODPHURS

SWEATERS

V-N from first quality cod ans orlon

2.98 to 4.98

Convention Bureau, the ti on sale within the next few

and and 4.98

and Pullover styles woves

“9

DRESSES -

Smart school eharmers im gay and eolorful cotton and v elure plaide in deep rich_eolors that take the lead im echool activi.

ties. Sizes: 7-14X teen

Outfit the kiddies in bright easy-to-see slickers for rsiiny days .. + safety and protection. Light and heavy gauze vingl plas ties and rubberized cotton backed materials. Sizes; 2 te 14

‘

4.98 to 12.98

RAIN. WEAR

1.98 to 6.98

opening of the Lord Beaverbrook

of course » we deliver

PHONE

8557

|

| SHOP CO-OP “IT PAYS”

|

| : | QUALITY SHORTENING |

_FLUFFO

|| RED-RIPE

Dw 59¢

ZERO-PAK—GARDEN FR FROZEN ISLAND

| +

‘Tomatoes 2 25¢

ESH

} PKG.

FREE 63c TOOTH PASTE

FULL WEIGHT PACKAGE

AFAR ===.

39¢| 89

| FRESH BRAISING

FRESH TASTY PORK

CO-OP SUPER MARKET |.

117 Queen Street *

{

‘BEEF RIBS - SIDE RIBS «

i MON. - TUE. - WED. - ONLY_

(

25c i |

SPORTS WEAR ~

Warm winter car coats and jackets in popular and protective _ all-wool“pSplin and nylon blend materials, quilted linings for added warmth and comfort. Sizes: 4 to 14X tees

5.98 to 19.98

sembles in top; quality fabrics

|

Cliarlottetowa “| “A&

COATS

Big ‘N’ Little Sister coats and coat sets smart winter en-

Perfection. Sizes: 2 te 14X teens

19.98 to 29.98

For the Young Lady

-. SKIRTS

Be right for school... all wool rever- sible box. and border pleated all-round te @ snug waistband. - Colors: and Rust.

tailored by Little Nugget and

= SCHOOL .. UNIFORMS

Washable navatéunics, all-round ed styles with square necks. ‘7 te 14. Priced at:— oy

4.98.

pleat- Sizes; ..-

BLOUSES

Big favourites with school girl our sparkling drip-dry

ored and dressy styles. mixed colors.

~ 1.98

Red from:—~

Orlon, Ban-Lon

cr

SWEATERS

fm a wide variety of shades for your selection, Pullover and Cardigan styles in

makers as Scotties, Knit-Crest and Hould- ing. Sizes: 1 to 14.

Blue, Brown, Sizes: 3 to 14. Priced

598

2

‘

and wool by such famous

1.98

cotton , broad- cloths and care-free terylenes in taill- White and Sizes: 7 to 14X. Priced

s are

for the young man starting to s:chool—- Hard wearing action-packed! togs!

Re

fa broadcloths and flannel and a wide selection af! Tee-Shirts

te choose from

er

JEANS~

. Lined denim and eorduroy buit for rugged wear —

2.98 and 3.98

SHIRTS

From 98c

"Your Favorite Shopping Centre For 67 Years”

it

amen

‘

7

Keb rhe Sekes a

MR at elt NA

e+