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The Guardian, Charlottetown. Tu-es., Oct. 2, 1962 7

PAMELA‘ W. BRACKEN

KENNIIITH A. JOHNSON

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Bracken, Hamilton. Ont. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Pamela W. Bracken to Mr. Kenneth A.

Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘A.S. Johnson, Belmont, Lot 16. Marriage to take place ori November 3. 1962 in James Street Baptist Church in Hamilton, Ont.

ELLEN'S DIARY A

The Gray Dawns Breaks To A Perfect Harvest Day P

And-then, on the heels of the Fall night of rain and wind past the‘ gray of the dawn. came this perfect harvest-day.,. Pre- sently a rose. bright above the hills, gliding eastern windows, warming the wind from up the creek, and warm- ing too the hearts of the farm-

olks. “Now this" we smiled

provingly " is the W

ap- right dayl" e oors to the morning, so that. while break- fasting, we might enjoy the co- lorful lawn-flowers, soon, we suspect, to be lost to the frosts so good that meal is, which entersthe household on its round, cheered, and well fed.

ll you!!! smiled at the door in a blithe parting. Mack and Alex. his young shadow — and the pair as unlike in personality as can be, Mack with a smile and a snatch of song on his lips, and Alex, a sober little lad. serious for his five years, came by.

"No calf yet?" James ques- tioned.

“No calf yet" Mack replied.

“None" Alex s nodded “I can tell you what we I soon will have -— I heard Dad- dy say it —— a litter in that ﬁg- gery over there!”

Lights in thoge windows now declare this to’ be a fact. And

Granddaughter ‘

quite engaging. and interesting, the piglets are, in that being of “crossed ll e — the red with white—-these white young- lings are spotted or banded with

tan.

"Let's take a walk" Alex b e g g e d in the afternoon. so pleasant.

“And which road shall we choose: the high road where we may find mushrooms or the low, w h e r e the wild apples grow?" we as ed.

“The low" he smiled.

' So precious a time of day it was -—tbe countryside sun-bath- ed and warm. And scented with the sweet ripenings of autumn. ‘Here and there its tints were commencing to show- on the maples. Gossamer ﬂoated. Bees held high carnival in the meadow-flowers. Sparrows pick- ed rowan berries. dragonfly was on wing. Crickets sang of what the year would be when summer had passed away.

aid.‘ “But" he '

returning from Zweibucken, Ger- many where they r JICAF.

for Greenwood,‘N.S. where Mr.

HAPPENINGS

The annual turkey salad sup- per and bazaar, sponsored by the Cryst

l was held,on September 95th in ’ the YMCA Banquet Room! The tables were attractively decorated with low bowls of shaded gladioli. ‘ Mrs Cecil Palmer, Mrs. Nor-

,,,. Smallwood convened the supper "ti; and Mrs. Bcrt Larkin was gig ar table.

piano music was provided. during the afternoon. “by Mrs. Elmer Johnston and ’,3.Mrs Julian Herring.

. London - Among recent Cana- dion visitors who registered at Canada House in London. Eng- _ land were Miss Florence Gorm- ley. Miss Alice Corcoran and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jenkins, all D of Charlottetown.

On September 22, 1962, the St. John's. Milton AYPA held its re-opening in the church hall at a supper meeting. Approximate- - lv 20 members attended the ham . and salad supper, which .was .7. served by the North Milton

\Women‘s Institute. ~

As a special feature of the program. Miss Margaret Clarke and Miss Ilene Norrie of Char- ottetowi: showed slides a n d dis- lziycd souvenirs of their recent

rip t) Mexico.

Mrs Wylie Irving and Mrs. eorge Sharp of Borden. were upper guests of Mrs. Rhoda tacK(~nzie in Summerside on Tuesday. ' .

Mrs. Rhoda Morrow, North Lake. and Mrs. Alton Robert- son. Munn‘s Road, arrived in Charlottetown on Saturday eve- ning,-after an enjoyable three week holiday spent with friends in Boston. Mass. and with the latier’s daughters in Toronto and Scarboro, Ontario.

I A joint meeting'of the U.C.W. of the North Bedeque charge was held in the church on Wed- ncsdav evening _with Mrs. Wil- bur Stavert presiding. Opening I

with prayer the U.C.W. purpose was repeated in unison. , During the business period a nominating committee, compris- ing Mrs. J. C. Marchbank, Mrs.. R. Dingwell, Mrs. Elmer‘ Smith and Mrs. Frank Jardine, was appointed to bring in a slate of officers for the annual meeting in December in Travellers Rest hall The North Bedeque group conducted the worship on e subject “Prayer" with Mrs. James Clark as leader. Mrs. Allison Profitt was organist. The scripture lesson from St. Mat- thew was read by Mrs. R a l p h Hogg and prayer was offered by Mrs. John Waldron. The meditation on “Prayer” was pre- sented by the leader. A talk on “Stud " was given by Mrs. Sta- veri ar.d the Freetown group led in a discussion on r"

ject. The repeating of e Lord's Prayer" in unison con-_ cluded the meeting.

A social period followed when reireshments were served by the Wilmot Valley Group.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lord. Winnipeg, Man. have been visit- ing the farmer's sister and bro- ther-in-law, Mr. Lorr.e'Campbell, Tryon. It has been 36 years since Mr. and Mrs. Lor left the province: and since leaving they have re- turned only once, sixteen years ago. when they spent a brief time here.

Sister Mary Fatima, superior of St. Vincent's Orphanage has returned to her duties after a holiday spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Deighan,

Summerside. ‘

David Campbell left Summer- side last week for Halifax. N.S. where he will resume his stu- dies in pharmacy at Dalhousie University. ,

Mr. and Mrs. William Guigius have been -visiting the latter‘: sister and brother-in-law, Mr. land Mrs. Lorne Campbell. after

Guiguls has been posted.

on Thursday evening, Septem- ber 27th. M s D. G. Matthew, Summerside East, entertained, relatives and close friends atl a dinner party in honor of her ‘father, Mr. Vernon Matthew.

Bow yellow flowers andl lighted tapers centered the tab-

Mrs. Frank A. MacNeil pre-, sided at the silver service ‘ Mrs. . .Dystant assisted hostess in serving.

Out of town guests were Mrs. , Charles Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Spillett. Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Wilson, Mrs. Arthur V. Spillett and Mr. K. Cantwell, all 0 Charlottetown and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Piatts of Tyne Valley.

and ,- the 1

-u

MARGATE — The Margate United Church Women met in the church vestry for the Sep- tember meeting. The worship

opened with singing, scripture was read by Mrs. Ar- mel Whitehead. who also led in Hillard Woodside editation which was followed by prayer. The singing of “Happy the Home when God is. There” closed this service.

The vice-president, rs. Heath Mayhew, occupied th e chair. Thirteen members ans- wered _roll call. and two visitors were . The Treasurer gave a -financial

report. The community friend 13 secre- tary's report for the ‘month in- cluded twenty-four home a n d hospital calls, six treats a n d twenty-nine cards. ‘ It was decided that, instead of having a church supper this ear. a canvass would be made among the c women, in- order to raise a sufficient amount of money. A commit- tee was appointed to make ar- r nganeoiis canvass. The offering was received and dedicated by the vice president. The subject for program tor -next meeting will be “Missions

. Wilbur Dennis as leader. Roll call will be respond- ed to with a verse of scripture containing the word. \'Thanks".

Mrs. Heath Mayhew conduct- ed the program for the evening which consisted of Bible study, with questions on "The Women of the Bible". Bible study pam-

Wood on September - regular meeting.’

-minuleeofthaprevlousmonrhiy

,C evening. The ma

the mestiuywu "The I_ in thelorld". . ‘Its dcvotlsoalperiod w

phlets were distributed at the close of the study.

‘ The Mizpah Benediction clos- ed th meeting.

‘ -LAKE VERDE WI

The members of the Lake Verde Women's Institute met at the home?‘-‘ of Mrs. aymond 12 for their

so opened the usual manner and five mem- meeting were read and it was’ decided to buy articles for the the ‘October 8 meeting. Following

of the I delicious lunch was

,meeting Aatvedbythehostessandaso- dial" hour eohyed.

Mr. and Mrs. Guiguls have left I’

“Here is where the little junco had her nest, remember? Alex said, pausing in the lane. “She hatched her three little ones. One egg was no good." “He stopped, lifted the over- hanging grasses and touched the little ear-thy nest.

“You fee he suggested quietly. “It's all cold now... I wonder is she'll come back to it in the spring? Perhaps she will. Anyway, we'll just leave it as we found it" he said re-ar- ranging the grasses. and turning away.

We reached the near bank above the stream, where a wilding of apple tree is now

St. Joseph's Church in Kelly's Cross was the scene of a pretty summer wedding recently, when Mary Monica, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McQuaid,

uited.

“We1l-sit here for a few min- utes, just to hear the song of the stream. Listen!" he smiled. “I like it, don't you?".

Summer was in the croon of it. And each curving ripple was set with a jewelled glow. But autumn was in it too: in the sere leaves the floated — ried away by the gentle current to be given in a momenta from summer to the river below.

Borne off as is this delightful

rv day, now, Time's current-far out beyond our sight and ken.

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

8!‘-

WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS

Margate UCW Plans For District Financial Canvass

‘ship training camp she attend- ed at Tatamagouche, N.S. She

was thanked by rs. Bruce Crozier. ' Asocial hour was spent and

lunch was served by the mem- bers of the Princetown group.

YORK POINT WI

The September meeting the York Point Women's tute was held at the home Mrs. Edwin Moase with members attending.

The president opening the meeting in the usual manner and the minutes of the last meeting were read. The corres- pondence included a- letter and a souvenier from Austrilia. It was decided to purchase n pl- ano for the school.’ _ Roll call .at the next meeting is to be answered with an art- icle for an auction sale plus an ingredient for a fruit cake to be made for the sale. , Mrs. ‘Urban Gauthier and Mrs. Reg. MacEwen were ap- pointed to lunch commmittee for

of Insti- of

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. silks

. crepe:

. sizes 7-20

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5.98-34.95

THE « GLORIA Ladies’ Wear 155 Gt, George St. Charlottetown

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O Greeting .Cards O Art Supplies

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the next meeting: and Mrs. Reg. MacEwen will be in charge of the program.

Following the meeting lunch was served by the hostess and members of the committee in charge.

_ av

It isn't surprising.

better automobile. How

‘ After all, we started with a sound idea, and we’v been improving it for eleven So far we've made nearly 3,000 changes to make the Volkswagen» 0

on we make so many improve- ments ondlztill have a ‘car that looks the

MR. AND MRS. LOUIS L._ CALLAGHAN

Young Couple Plight Troth In Ceremony At Kelly's Cross T

Kelly's Cross, became the bride of Louis Leo Callaghan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cal- laghan, Lot 65

Rev. James at the double ring ceremony. and celebrated the nuptial mass. The altar was adorned with bouquets of multi-colored mums.

Mrs. Amos Callaghan. moth- er of the groom, rendered ap- propriate hymns during the

' Smith officiated .

-ceremony and his signing or use

register.

The bride. given in marriage by her father,' was lovely in a floor length gown of white sheer nylon, with scalloped neckline, trimmed with embroidered lace and sequins. 'Ill1e bodice fea- tured lily-point sleeves. Em- broidered lace panels we re featured in the gown's bouffant skirt. Her shoulder length veil of French tulle illusion fell from a seed pearl crown, and she carried a white prayer book decorated with red roses and red and 'te streamers. e bride wore cultured pearl ear- rings, a gift from the groom.

Miss' Bertha McQuaid w a s the maid of honor and Miss Hil

street-length gowns and blue nylon chiffon over taf- feta with matching headdresses. They carried nosegays of yellow and w te mums to complete their costumes.

Mr. Peter Callaghan, brother of e groom was the best man. The ushers were Mr. Clarence Coady, and Mr. Stanley Chais- son. The guest pews were mark- ed with white satin bows and .rosebuds.

Mrs. McQuald chose for her daughter's wedding, a beige silk organza over print sheath gown wi matching jacket. Her en- semble was completed with green accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

'l‘.he groom's mother, wore a’

' dress of black and white silk

taffeta with white acwssories and a corsage of white carna- tions.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Chario- ttetown Hotel for approximately 80 guests. Mr. James Callaghan. uncle of the groom, was the master of ceremonies, and Rev. Louis Callaghan, uncle of

Insurance Counselling Dist. Snpr. Sun Llle oi Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-5485 Charlottetown. P.E.l.

And it's interesting, after eleven years,‘ to see some other car makers starting to

do things our way. '

The reason? Many people have decided that

es- .

n. BENNETT cam: E

'40th Anniversa ‘ls Celebrated‘ ,

The 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Nat l\lacKinnnn of Alexandra, was observed on‘ Wednesday evening. Septembcr' 26. when a dinner party wasl held in honor of the couple at l the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith in Pownal.

he occasion the rooms were attractively decorated with bouquets of flowers and the ta-

the groom, proposed the toast’ to the b’ . Mrs. Clarence Coady. sister of the bride, cir- culated the guest book.

At the conculuslon of the re-’ ception Mr. and Mrs. Callaghan’ left on a honeymoon trip to‘ points of interest in the Marl- times. For travelling the bride ‘wore a beige linen shantung dress with matching cluster and coral accessories. Her corsage was of yellow carnations.

Out of the province guests at the wedding included Mrs. Hen-. ry Ma Ottawa. Anthony Mason, Ottawa: and Mrs. Frank Gilbert. Mom-inn. ‘.\'.B. and Miss Arlene Gilbert. Mone- ton. Telegrams were received from Mr. an rs. Thomas Lauell and Maureen, Sheila and Tommy. of Ottawa and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Claude, Ottawa, Ont.

' Ont; d

on was ensures was an versary cake flanked by whﬂo tapers. -‘E

Mrs. Mar-Kinnnn's father. Mr. '

_W. . Smith. who old, said grace.

An appropriate address was read by Mr. Harold Smith. Mrs. MacKinnon's brother. prior to the presentation of anniversary gifts.

is 94 years

Those attending the affair

‘ were Mr. and Mrs. Nat McKin-

non. Alexandra; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Pownal: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shcidow. Mi. lick. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ste- wart. Cross Roads: Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Macljlachern. Tea Hill: Mr. and Mrs. Arden Ric- hards, Mt. Melllck: Mr. and . Walter Macillan. Brack- lcy: Mr. and Mrs. Leith Mac- Kinnon. Covehcad; Mrs. T. Brownlie, Rocky M o u n t a i n

2 ﬂ J)

House. Alia: Mr. and Mrs. , George Walker, Si. Thomas an Mr. W.E. Smith.

RED BEELINE

PEKING fReutersl—ChinesI youth has been told to follow the example of the bee in an editorial in the China Youth Daily, the organ of the Com; munist youth league. "Beet are not only remarkable work-' ers but also fight bravely to safeguard e collective achievements." says the editor- lal.

—‘-Qm

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