-- younglings of the

mark,

Shown - their wedding et St. David’s church, Halifax, ere Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Higgin-

botham. The bride is the former Nora Winnifred Conrod, R.N., “daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nel-

pales DIARY

—

HIGGINBOTHAM-CONROD

son Conrod, Head of Chezzet- cook. The groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Higgin- botham, formerly :of Montague, now residing in Halifax.

w

_ Daily Round Of Farm ‘Life © Brings Its Seasonal Chores

- "Mhese days one son of the name % attending that Toronto Fair which is know:. as ‘The Royal.” In his absence the farming at that place in the road continues gmartly with Jamie as farmer. And he is a basy lad now thai with the other chores, some cow-kind are stabled.

‘There's the milking too’ we aid . todayy, checking’ over his

+ ”

funny face with his happy chuck- x that is so’ely my obligation gw.” + _ However in spare time stalls thcre are being fitted to receive @ later influx of cattle from the fields; feed is brought in weekiy from town for the piggeries and ends of niowing are still being done. So busily and most happily their worx at tre farming is con- Today saw the younger son of this old house too go a-roving. With a pair of other farmers who also went a-buying he trekked off to a livestock auction on the Mainland away from ovr own Island shores. “Now if I don’t happen to see in the morning’ Mack said at his bedtime last-evening ‘Id like you to bring me a you know” ie grinned shyly.” “Now what is this?” James blustered. “Not a goat! Haven —™e enough. goets now on th teids?”’ “But Gran’daddy—we do want a nanny’ Mack offered. ‘‘They- _ ate real cute. And then we'd have kids—and how cute they Jare:” “I don't care how cut@ they are’’ Jamcs protested. “Better to feed another calf or a sheep t2in bring more ornaments aigund, As it is we may not have enough hay to winter what mouths *< now have ~

| went of laie,

Mack chuckied. He knows be- ucath any grufness, his grand- iaiher wears an etremely warm heart. The old clock ticks on in- to the night ncw and “He's not home yet’? James comments coming from the house across the iane.

To a home far away—or is not that eternal land ever as near as inom? and after a compara-

a_nic

tively ‘short illness, the mother te e-in-law of this old house |

" S leaving many to mourn her passing. She was a

‘sunallish lady, pretty in youth

2ud most attractive too in her age. Not that she was old as years and lives are reckoned newadays, nevertheless she was ov into the bo-rowed years. She was laid away this afternoon in a cemetery not far from her lov- ed home of long years amid scenes she knew well. It is.a love- ty spot, satj as it is in the midst of serene iarmiands and _ quiet, and is ind a place of rest. Below the fields south the white capped waves of the Strait wash- ed the sands mwurnfully, it seem-

ed to us, this cool November day.

And the wind cff the land blew

with little cheer. But summer zephyrs will again blow soft there when the new sod greens. And those--the loved: ones and friends who mourn sadly now her

vassing will 1ot forget their tereavement, but will rememb-

er too her charm and goodness, ner kindness and loveliness o haart. So

“Warm Summer sun_

Snine kindly there; . ‘Waim sou.hern wind

Blow softly there:

Green sod above

Lie light, ‘ie lirht.

Good night, dear heart,

Gvuod night, good night.”

Until tomorrow—Dtary—Good night.

BURTON

On Sunday Nov. 8, Mrs. Elmer Cooke, Burton, . entertained in honor of ner mother, Mrs. John __H. MacLelian of Cheiton who was visiting at the home of her son-in- law and daugnmer Mr. and Mre Elmer Cooke, Burton.

A birth¢cay cake centered the supper table and Mrs, McLeljan received many gifts. Other guésts present were, Miss Catherine Lawless and Mr. Everett Me Icllan, of Kinkora,. Mr: and Mrs. Bruce Cavruthrs, Howlan, an3

- Mrs. Margaret Dumville, O’- . Leary: i Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Collicutt,

Burton, are spending some time with relatives and friends in Bos- ‘ton, Mass.. anu Maine, U.S.. Mrs. Myrtle Doyle, her son Paul of Campbellton, also Mrs. Thomas Howard, of Cape Wolfe, spent the past week-end with tneir son and daughter, Mr. and

m Bloomfield Hall Wednesday evening, Nov. 11.

A large number of friends and relatives assembled bringing gifts and good wishes to the newlyweds. The gifts were opened by Mrs. Russell McInnis, sister cf. she bride, while Miss Marjorie Me Kay, also sister of the bride, read the accompanying good wishes and presented them to the bride ama groom, iss -Carol Cousins, arranged them on the table. The groom on behalf of the bride thanked all for their gifts:

BUSINESSMAN - POET

Ebenezer Elliott, Englis who died in 1849, was al cessful iron merchant.

poet

Senator Elsi¢ Inman will leave today for Ottawa, Ont. Later this month Senator Inman will travel to Edmonton, Alberta, where she will be the guest

speaker at the convention of the Alberta Women’s Farm Union.

Charlottetown Ladies’ Curling Club activities began yesterday with 10 teams of “Housewives” and 12 teams of ‘‘Business Girls” competing in the President’s match, +

-Hostess at the Charlottetown Curling Club this Saturday even- ing will be: Mrs. Helen MacPhail, Mrs. Sally Kelly, Mrs. Shirley Soper, Mrs. Shirley Smith, Mrs. Mary Acorn and Mrs. Barbara Squarebriggs.

—

Sister M. St. Hugh, lab. tech- nican at the Western Hospital, Al- berton, was named provincial branch director of the Canadian Society of Lab. Technicians and member of the national executive ; at a recent meeting of the P.E.1. 5 society. | Local ladies attending the Uni- ‘ted Baptist Women's Missionary

wes é : 6 ‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Nov. 20, 1959,

HAPPENINGS

Mrs, T.G. Ives, Mrs, H.L. Mitton, Mrs. LS. Webster, Mrs. C.S. Scranton and Mrs. Dan Bell.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and three daughters, Gail, Lane and Lynnane, City, returned ear-

lier this week a visit to Dartmouth, NS., re they visited their son, Mr. Harris

— Mrs. Johnston and fam-

Mrs, Sterns Webster and Mrs. Budd Hamm were joint hastesses recently at a stock shower for Mrs. Ken. Yeo. The nicely wrap- ped gifts were passed by Mrs. Duncan Bryden and the cards were read by Mrs. Paul O’Rour- ke. Many lovely baby gifts were received. Bingo was enjoyed and —" refreshments were ser ved.

* Eaghteen members answered roll call at the Trinity Mission Circle held Monday evening at the home of Irma Martens. Mrs. Reg MacNevin led the worship service and Mrs. Allison Mutch had the study book. The project for the evening was a white ele phant sale. Lunch was served by the committee_in charge, assist-

Union at Sackville, N.B. are

MARY HAWORTH

Dear Mary Haworth: Some time ago a wife asked: “Is the lonely peace. that divorce might bring, preferable to the stresses of life with a drunkard?”

In effect you answered that we ali have problems, large and small, from the cradle to the grave: that to be alive is to be groping one’s way through diffi- culties; and that to be adult, and mature in character, is t stand up to your trials resourcefully, not running away from them. This is where I come in. I saw myself. all over again when I read that woman’s letter. I too had an alcoholic husband, and I never knew if he would come home drunk or sober. Then sud- | denly he died: and-in widowhood

ed by the hostess.

Widow Sees Life’s Problems ‘Are Difficult To Bear Alone

0.8., the Chinese boy in Hong Kong, who is distrait at having missed an education, due to fam- ily misfortunes.

I was so touched by his letter, and by his need, that I should like to make further inquiry con- cerning him. If I had his name and address, there is a possibil- ity we might be able to bring him to Howard Payne College in Brownwood, Texas, USA.

It happens that my husband has good contacts there, and a num- ber of Chinese, students are en- rolled. This suggestion may_not } fit into your type of service, but I feel impelled _ to write.

I know your “counsel does great good, and I am glad of this op

(ACWW Eoviensnen falas cad Makes Tour Of British isles

Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie, past presi- dent of the Women's Institute of

. | Prince Edward Island, recently

to her> home in Alber-

the ninth tri-

. ee.

sail from Montreal on July 14

ference. 3 IRELAND

Ireland where they found fhe to be. The

ance of red pappies, baepelie and other flowers _grow-

ian visitors, and of particular in-

stone fences, thatched houses, donkey carts and several gypsy caravans. They were met in dif-

Mrs. Wilkie was one of the ap- proximately sixty delegates to

aboard the ‘Empress of France” and in company with a number of others she enjoyed a tour of the British Isles before the Con- pray » National Gallery, Can

ter brief visits to points ot interest in Liverpool and Man- ester, the party flew to Bel- fast to begin a five-day tour of

grass as green and the people as friendly as tradition claims them cquntryside of this fine agricultural land has its beauty enhanced by an abund- fuschias,

ing ‘wild along the roadside. The copper beech trees are also beau-' tiful. Unfamiliar to our Canad-

terest to them were the peat bogs,

and which is the the first cathedral in Eng- land; and to Stratford-upon-Avon the birthplace Of William Shakes- peare; then to Chester whose be- ginnings also date back two th-~-

" m

city in’ England. which still pos- sesses its walls in their entire circuit. It is a splendid examn'e of a fortified mediaeval town and its walls still contain substantial portions of Roman work.

(Edijpr’s note: This is the first in a series of three instalments of Mrs. Wilkie’s tour of the British Isles and European countries.)

‘Spiritual. Medics’ Is Play Topic For Baptist Guild

The Ferne Levy Chapter of the World Wide Guild met on Mon- day evening in the parlor of the First Baptist Church after at- tending the Evangelistic Service as a body. The meeting was pre- sided over by the president, Mrs. George Lewis and opened with the devotional led by Mrs. Joseph Stannix. Mrs. Ross Aff- leck, the spiritual life convener, spoke briefly to the group, ‘the emphasis for the month being on “True Worship.”

During the business period mite boxes were passed in to the trea- surer and the money from the sale of Scripture Text Calendars was also collected.

The nominating® committee for 1960 was as follows: Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. Leigh Walker, Mrs. Keith Robinson-and Mrs. Ralph Donald.

It-was decided ‘that the special Christmas offering be divided be- tween-the India Christmas Emer- gency Fund and the Fund for White Cross Supplies,

MISCOUCHE

‘The moathly meeting of the

Miscouche Parish Council was neld on Wed iesday evening in tne conven, Mrs. D. H. Gallant presided. After the business meet- ‘ag bingo was played by the members.

The coucert which had been piesented at the 25th anniver- sary of M:-couche Convent Alum- nae was repeated on Thursday evening in the -Parish Hall. It consisted of singing, tap-dancing and two short plays. A large crowd attended.

The Miscouche Credit Union j.ad their annua! meeting on Moa- cay evening-in the parish hal. Joan C. Poirier was re - elected president.

Mr. and Mrs: Eddie Doucette of Yalifax were visitors to Mie- gouche over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Perry. _ eer

Mea Backer studént at Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown, was a recent guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank “Back-. er, Miscouche.

The. Miscouche Home and School Association held ther

and years. Chester is the oly

Mr. and Mrs. Francis MclIsaac following their marriage at St,

‘Africa Disturbed’ | Is Study Theme

Mrs. Harold Watts entertained the members of the York *Eve- ning Auxiliary for their Novem- ber meeting. The worship theme was “The Coming of the -King- dom", under the leadership of

Mrs. Louis Vessey, assisted by Mrs. William Crockett and Mrs.

Of York Auxiliary,

Harold “Watts.

Chapter three of ‘Africa Dis- turbed,"’

Africa. The Bible quiz was con-| ducted by Miss Francis Vessey. Next month's quiz will he cen- {red around- the. Christmas-story, with Mrs. Parker Jewell as lead- er.

The president Mrs. Clifford | Chappell. conducted the business

ters were carried out. A commit- tee of four was appointed to take charge of decorating.the church for the festive season. Reports -were given by the various secre-

I learned that the problems of |

life with him weren't nearly as hard’ to bear as life without him has been.

LITTLE WELCOME

I too am in the fiftyish age bracket and working to maintain myself. There are no invitations to social gatherings any more, be- cause I’m an extra woman; in

fact this very excuse has been given me; hurts.

So my advice to E.N. is: Don’t leave your husband. Be kind and loving. to- him when scraps of companionship are possible.

and believe me, it

and never lecturé about his drink- ing. It only drives them to an- other drinking bout. :

If I could, I would welcome my husband back. with open arms. What seemed a trial, then, nothing compared to the loss of him. L.Y.

LOOK BACK

Dear L.Y.: Some years ago! there was a group, started in | Chicago, I think, called Divor- ‘cees Anonymous, dedicated to the proposition of rning dissatis- fied Margiage partners to think twice, and then some ‘more, be- | fore giving up the ship. The gist | of their philosophy resembles | yours—-namely; béar with one | another in patience; ‘tis better to | be unhappy together than un- | happy alone. They spoke from | the vantage of hindsight, rue-! fully testifying that divorce, of | itself, had provided no passport to peace of heart. M.H.

Dear Mary Haworth: I have just read the letter (Oct. 14) from

Christmas Photos Must Be Taken Now! The Best Gift ef All!

It’s 90 easy and eonvenient to have photographs taken im your own home.

Garnhum Studios DIAL 7223

ot

Mrs. Mark Doyle of Saint John. N.B.

Congratulations are extended | te Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw of | Cape Wolfe, who recently celebra- ted their 40th wedding anniver- sary. :

Mrs. Meivin MacGregor, Bur- ‘ton, has cniered Western Hospi- tal for treaiment.

._ A very pleasant evening was spent at tne home of ‘Mr. and Mr» Harold Howard Nov. 10, when the memoers of Burton Women’s I,stitute and their husbands as- sembled for ‘heir annual goo-e supper. The supper was followed by instrumental and vocal, music and danciag. sulos were sing by Frankie MacGregor, instrument- al music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howard, Mr.

Mrs. Colriage Rogers, Lance Bait. Peter Dalton and Eimer

POWNAL

ADULT POLIO CLINIC |

A return Adult Polio Clinte For Pownal and Surrounding District at

Monday, November 23rd 7 to 9 p.m.

SCHOOL

eee

|

\ 122 Fitzroy St.

If ga gun are not becoming to you | . They ‘should be coming to us!

MASTER CLEANERS

| AL 5636 |

———a,

|

is-+

portunity to thank you tor your

Mrs. Alton Dolliver presented

monthly meeting on Thirsday

IS IT PROVIDENCE?

Dear D.B.: Your gracious letter reflects the sentiments of various inquirers, who wish to be helpful friends to the Chinese boy. But your offer being the most con- crete, and most to ‘the point, I! publish it in the hope that it may come to his attention. If he cares to explore the idea, perhaps an exchange of correspondence can be arranged. Could be the long

of Providence reaching out, to answer his prayers for formal schooling. M.H.

WANTS EXPERT VIEW

Dear Mary Haworth: In re- sponse to somebody's query about the problems of mixed marriage, you mentioned a certain beok on the ‘subject, some time ago. I foiled to make a note of the title and wonder if you would furnish it again? Thank you. K.R.

Dear K.R.: The book is One

lp

90 KING COLE

4 LIGHT BULBS,

Charlottetown

enone

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Saturday 1 HAWES WAX - 1 Jim Dandy FREE, both

2 large pkgs. FAB . 2 large FANCY TOMATO JUICE . . . 2 large PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE .

PHONE ORDERS WELCOMED ...

"P.J.'s” Gace |

Many People Take Adviiines of Our Monthly Payment Plan

Corner Prince and Kent 5 Free Deliveries Per Day is W. H. SCHWARTZ AND SONS, LIMITED = — — — HALIFAX AND MONTIEA,

an interesting program on “Spir itual Medics"’ part of which was in the form of a short play on the missionary work being done by the United Baptist Woman's Missionary Union through its lay workers in the Sanitoria of the Maritime Provinces.

PALACE PARTY

LONDON (Av, — They had a rollicking good time at Bucking- ham Palace Tuesday night when the Queen threw a party for Prin cess Alexandra her cousin. It was a sort of welcome - home dance for .he princess, a month after a gruélling’ but highly suc- cessful tou of Australia. About 200 guesis danced until’ neariy cawn in the palace’s white ani gold ballroom,

+Marriage: Two Faiths (‘Ronald Press) by Dr. James H. S. Bros- sard and Eleanor Stoker Boll... M.H, .

2}

-. «+ we hate to be the one to remind you! Might

not be a bad idea to order your Christmas turkey

this week or next cx;

you probably won't get Afternoon

< t

Outstanding Values All Week

TEA BAGS

t 2 large tins DELMONTE FRUIT JUICES 2 Ibs. CHRISTIE'S, FANCY BISCUITS 2 9-02. btls, JAMS - JELLIES

°

40-60 W.

LADIES. a:

Did You know?

There are only 31 shopping days until Christmas” |

. DIAL.8585 or 8586

tartes-* box of tiothing tad Deen

under ‘the supervision of ; Mrs. Harry Lewis, made an in-| teresting study on home life in|

part of the meeting. Routine mat-! -

McISAAC-O/DONNELL NUPTIALS

Joachim’s church, Vernon River. The brie is the former Barbara Ann, daughter of Alphonsus O’-

Donnel and the late Mrs. O’Don- Avonda'e.. The groom is the son of Mr.-and Mrs. Alec MclIsa- ac, Fairview. Rev.

nell,

evening in the convent audito- ium. Mrs. Bea DesRoches pre- sided. She gave a detailed report of the semi annual meeting whica was held a. Kensington recently. An Armistice Day program was held in St. John the Baptist Church, Miscouche. Nov. 11. The school children took part in sing’; i.g, choral reading and present-| ing a vote of tl.anks to the legion members {rom Miscouche and Summerside.

Mrs. Picton Brown and dau- ghter Cindy of Miscouche recent-| ly left for Ca-ifornia where she will spend some time visiting her mother, Mrs. ~Urban Gillis and

cther relatives. « On Wediescay evening, the Miscouche high school studens

veld a social in the parish hall A large crowd attended. Emmanuel Duguay of Mis- couche recently entered Prince County Hospitai, Summerside, where he rece.ved treatment.

: I if you leave it to the last 4 the one you want.

Specials

55c | 69c 59¢ 89c

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sent te the use Bepot at €har- lottetown. Orders were taken for Christmas cards and those pre- viously ordered were distributed. Mrs. Reuben Watts gave an in- terestmg reading on ‘Refugee Children.”

Tt was decided to send a Christ- mas gift to our missionary for prayer, Miss Etta Snow, in Af- rica and Mrs. Reuben Watts was appointed to buy this gift. Mrs. Clifford Chappell will he |hostess to the members at the

December Meeting.

wins]o he, ® \

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