‘Mr. and Mrs. Erie A. Gallant ‘at St. Philip and St. James Church, Dgmont Bay at 8 a.m. ‘The bride is the former Anna GALLANT-GALLANT WEDDING Gallant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix J.N. Gallant of Ab- ram’s Village. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Aubin J. Gallant of Abram’s Village. — Photo by Sears, The Read Studio, Couple Observe Their Mr, and Mrs. Edward -Sellick celebrated their Golden Wedding ‘anniversary at their home,. 280 Allen St., Parkdale, on Novem- A large number of friends and relatives called to extend con- gratulations and best wishes. A- mong the many collers was Mr. Frederick Newson, Brackley, who is 95 years of age. : _ The dining room table was lov- ely with a lace table cloth made by the women of India and sent home to her parents, Miss Vida Stewart, missionary there, and ‘was loaned for this special oc- _ easton, Centering the table was a three-tier wedding cake made by were golden colored chrysanthe- mums and the tapers were white. Pouring tea in the afternoon were ladies of Brackley, and as- sisting im serving were. three the elders wives of Central Chris- tain Church poured, assisted by others. The guest book was in charge of Joan and Roger Sel- lick, grandchildren. : Many lovely cards, flowers, money and also telegrams were received, Among the many gifts presented to the couple was one from the congregation and elders of Central Christian church. A purse of money was presented to them from the family who were Mrs. Roland Selick, The flowers all present ‘for the occasion. -Greenlaw—Johnston Trinity United Church, Sum- merside, was the scene of a very ' pretty wedding on Saturday, No- vember 8th. at 2 p.m. when Rev. . Cecil R. Webber, assisted by wart, united in marriage Valerie Bell Johnston and Elmer Tres- Miss Johnston is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. John- ston, Beaver Street East and Mr. Greenlaw is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Greenlaw of St. Ste- eorated the alter railing, and ‘L.A.C. Kevin McAskell and L.A.C. Jack McKnight ushered the guests to the pews, marked with wibbon. bows. Si , organ, and accompanied Mr s. Terrance Kinarson who sang “The Lord’s Prayer’ prion to the ceremony and “I Love Thee” dur- ing the signing of the register. The lovely brunette bride en- tered tht church on the arm of her father by whom she was giv- ®n in marriage to the strains of “Praise the Lord 0’ King of Hea- ven.’ ¥ bf _ She was radiant in her wedding gown of white iridescent taffeta, floor length with slim fitted bo- _ dice, and cowl neckline. The col- lar formed a large bow at the back of the neck with streamers to the waist line. The bodice fell into a full flored skirt, worn with _ hoop, and ending in a short train. _ Her shoulder length, over the face veil fell gracefully from a tiara with sequin trim. She ecar- ried a bouquet of white feather- on carnations with an orchid cen- She was attended by Miss Eli- zabeth Clark as maid of honor. Miss Olga Johnston sister~of the bride was bridesmaid, and Gwen- dolyn Johnston, also a sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Miss Clark, and Miss Johnston wore identical gowns of oriental _ blue iridescent taffeta, fashioned on princess lines, floor length, _ with a deep V back and front. The bodice featured tiny eap sleeves. ‘ They wore white wrist length gloves and matching headdress and carried cascade bouquet of white carnations with yellow “streamers. 5 Miss Gwendolyn Johnston, pun- (shrimp) iridescent taffeta made on similiar lines to that of the attendants’ gowns. She wore a . matching | headband and carried @ bouquet of white mums, with white streamers. L.A.C. Harold Smith was best man. ; Mrs. Johnston chc.» for her daughter’s wedding a navy blue princess style street length dress with winter white accessories. She wore a corsage of pink sweet- heart roses. Mrs. Greenlaw, mother of the groom, was attired in a blue two piece suit with red and white ac- eessories. Her corsage was white feathered carnations. Mrs. John E. Mountain, grand- mother/of the bride, was attired Marriage Is Solemnized © in wine chiffon Velvet with blue accessories. Her corsage was |. A reception for sixty guests ‘was held at Birch Hill Tourist ‘Home, where the bride’s table was centered with a three tier ture bride and groom, and flank- ed by white tapers and bowls of The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Mr. John T. Nisbet of Riverview Heights, N.B. an uncle of the bride, and fittingly res - ponded to by the groom. Miss Jessie MacHarlane cireu- lated the guest book. For her honeymoon trip to points of in- terest in the Maritimes the bride donned a smart tourquois blue knitted suit with brown accessor- jes, topped bya brown Borg fur jacket and pinned on an orchid corsage. Se Out of town guests were: Mrs. Perey Greenlaw, mother of the groom of St. Stephen, N.B.; Mrs. Vincent Greenlaw, St. Amdiews, N.B.; Mr. and Ms. Harold Nes- ‘bit, Waweig, N.B.; Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston, Hampton, N.B.; Mr. and Mrs. -Roy Johnston, Springfield, N.B.; Mr. and Mrs. John T. Nisbet Riverview Heights N.B.; Mr. and Ww. John E. Mountain, grandparents of the bride, Alma, P. E. I.; Rev. and Mrs. John M. Sheen and Mrs. Singleton of Mt. Stewart, P.E.I. L.A, and Mrs. Greenlaw will ‘reside in Summerside where the groom is stationed at the R.C.A.F. Station. FREDERICTON W.I. The annual meeting of Freder. icton Woman’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. Miller Steven- son. Meeting opened by singing “Qde” and repeating “Collect for Club Woman’ in unison, Roll call was responded to by 12 mem- ‘Minutes of last annual and previous meeting were read and. approved. Secretary reported three members having perfect attendance, Mrs. Harry Weeks. Mrs. Judson Rackham and Mrs. Hyatt Haslam. j Election of officers as follows: President, Mrs. Clinton Glydon. vice-president, Mrs. Knud - Jorg. enson; secretary, Mrs. W.E. Stev enson; treasurer, Mrs. N.A. Cut- cliffe; press secretary, Mrs. Har- ry Weeks; organist, Mrs. Roy Weeks; auditors, Mrs. Hyatt Has- lam and Mrs. Miller Stevenson; directors, Mrs. F.W. Cuitcliffe: Mrs. Whitfield Abbott and Miss Steele. Mrs. Hyatt Haslam was ap- pointed to purchase material for program books. Mrs. Miller Stev enson put on a cent-dropping con- test which was enjoyed by ail. Meeting closed by singing God Save the Queen and lunch was served by hostess, assisted by Mrs. Minard $nd Mrs. Hyatt Haslam. ' DEEP WATERS The Mattawa River, a-northe~ tributary of the Ottawa River, is 200 feet deep in some places. | | Association are holdng a tea this grand-daughters. In the evening | ‘ Womuon Lena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor, Phone 8506 6 CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, NOV. 22, 1958. i HAPPENINGS The Ladies Auxiliary of the Prince Edward Island Veterinary Saturday afternoon at Mrs George Fisher’s residence, Pow- nal Street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Shaw are on a trip to Ottawa, Tor- onto and Oshawa. Dr. and Mrs. J.W. McKenzie and Mr. and Mrs. Earle C. Bak- er are entertaining this Satur- day evening at the Baker resi- dence, Brighton Road. Those pre- sent will be the members of the Four-Thirty club. The guests of honor are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Mould, who leave shortly te spend the winter in the South- ern States. Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Pellerin and Mr. and Mrs. George Greenough are entertaining this Saturday evening from 5.30 until 7.30 at the Charlottetown. Mr., and Mrs. Hedley Howatt of Chestnut Hill, Boston, who spent some time on Prince Ed- ward Island recently visiting Mr. Howatt’s sister, Mrs. A. E. Toombs, and other relatives had a very pleasnt trip home, Their trip included the Cabot Trail and the Annapolis Valley. Then they took the boat from Yarmouth a- cross the Bay of Fundy to Bar Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Howatt leave shortly for their winter home in Clearwater, Florida. — The women’s committee of the York Concert Society held a luncheon recently at the Toronto Skating and Cricket Club. Among the guests was Mrs. Robert Mes- servey. Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Creed, Highfield, leave Monday on a vis- it to their son Murray, Mrs. Creed and grandchildren, Kirk an Keltie. The Murray Creeds live in Oakville, Ontario. Mur- nay is a Farm T.V. Producer of the Canadian Broadcasting Company, In fact he is the key man behind the scenes in the production of ‘Country Calendar’ the CBC farm television program. Murray Creed attended the No- va Scotia Agricultural College in Truro and graduated with his Bachelor of Science in Agricul- ture. from.MacDonaild...in ..1949...... | As well as his work in the fields of radio and television Murray has done writing for the farm press, and several of his ariticles have been published in the Family Herald. be spending Christmas and New Year's with the Murray Creeds and will return early in the Sloe Year to their home in High- Mrs. Walter Downe returned home saturday after a three weeks visit in Boston, Cambridge and Falmouth, Mass. The many friends of Mrs. Har- ty Leard, will be happy to know she is convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eric Rob- inson, Augustine Cove. -Mrs Leard has been the House Mbo- ther at the nurse’s residence of the P.E.I. Hospital for a num- in the city was very active in church and social work. Mrs. J. Bradford Millman of Cambridge, Mass., is recupera- ting at the Mt. Auburn Hospita! in that city after a major opera- tion. Her friends will be happy te hear that she is. making excel lent progress and hopes to re- ber of years and while living | Mrs. Allison MacLean and Mrs Harold Rodd were joint hostesses at the home of the former last evening when four tables of bridge were in play. They will again entertain this Saturday eve- ning at Mrs. MacLean’s home ‘for six tables of mixed bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fairwea- ther and family, were recent yisitors to New Brunswick. Mrs. Norman Hogg entertained, at Bridge on Monday evening. Miss Nandi Gallant and Miss Marion MacLeod tendered Miss Wilma (Sis) Cody a shower on Saturday evening at the home of the former. The gifts were opened by Mrs. Marva LeClair, and ac- companying verses were read by Kathy Gillis of Miscouche. Miss Cody thanked all present for their lovely gifts and kind wishes. Lunch was served by the hostesses. Miiss Cody’s wedding is taking place this Saturday morn- ing at St. Parul’s Church. Sum- merside. Mrs. Clara MacNeill, Summer- side, left by plane on Friday to visit her daughter and _ son-in- law, F. Lt. and Mrs. Edward Arnett, Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold McLen- nan and children, Summerside, accompanied by Mr. Bill Moore, Victoria West, returned this week to their homes after visi- ting in Toronto, Niagara Falls. New York City, Ottawa and Miss Bertha Ramsay of Sum- merside is visiting in Cascumpec the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Warren. Mrs. Norman MacDonald en- tertained her bridge elub on Fri- day evening. Mr. Dan MacNeill returned to his home in Summerside on Wed- nesday after spending some time in the United States. While away he attended the Horse sale in Harrisburg, Pa. =o Mrs. Leigh Griffin entertained at auction on Thursday night. The many friends of Mrs. Wilfred Kelly, Summerside, will be pleased to know she has re- turned to her home after being a patient in the City Hospital, Charlottetown, for the past two ‘Y _.Dr, and Mirs. Robert Romeke entertained at a mixed bridg on- Saturday last. oe ‘Mrs. “Dick” Steele entertained her bridge elub on Thursday evening. Ven. G.R. Harrison, D.D. Rec- tor of St. Mary’s Church, Sum- merside, and Mr. R.T. Henthorn, were in Halifax, N.S. this past week attending the meetings of the committees of the Diocesan Synod. Mrs. Jennie Crossman _ spent the weekend in Amherst, N. S. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Birch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mclvor were recent visitors to Eidmunds- ton, N.B. guests of Mr and Mrs. Jack Keenan. Mr. and Mrs. Ferno Rogers are on a holiday trip to Boston. Mass. Mrs. J.L. Gorrill was hostess to the Ladies Club of the Pre- byterian Church on Monday eve- turn to her home soon. Is A Lovely Au A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Glover, Norboro, when their only daughter, stella Georgiena, became the bride of Huntley James, only son of Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Dingwell, New: Glasgow. Rev: E.A.C. Haley per- formed the double ring cere mony. The. bride given in marriage by her father, wore a princess style street length dress of hea- venly blue jacquard taffeta. The long sleeves of the matching bol- ero came to a point over her hands, The headpiece was a band of blue flowers with a short facil veil. Her shoes were of matich- ing blue brocade, and she car- ried a bouquet of ye#ow roses and blue streamers. The matron of honour, Mrs. Blois Dickieson, friend of the bride, also wore a princess sty- led dress of coral taffeta with matching headdress, mitts and shoes. Both dresses were made by the bride’s mother. Her bou- quet was of white and pink car- nations, : The groom was ably suppor- ted by his friend, Mr. Blois Dick- ieson, Mrs. Glover chose for her dau- ghter’s wedding a dress of mis- ty blue lace over pink taffeta with pink and blue accessories Her corsage was of pink roses. The mother of the groom wore a dress of dusty rose crepe and lace with black and white ac- Dingwell-Glover Wedding tumn Event feathered carnations. Mrs. Donald Glover, sister-in- law of the bride, was in charge of the guest book. : Following the ceremony, a buf- fet supper was held for the guests. Friends of the bride, Mirs. Arthur Colett, Miss Geraldine Woodside, Mrs. Robert Heaney, Miss Chrissie MacLeod, Mrs. Harold Nicholson, Miss Eileen Murphy, and Miss Wilma Dea- con, capably looked after the serving, The three tiered wed- ding cake was cut in the tra- ditional manner. Congratulatory telegrams re- ceived from Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Lively, Sackville, N.S. Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Huntley, Kingsac, N.S. Rev. and Mrs. W.G. Quigley, Saint John, N.B. and Rev. B.R. Jones ,who was visiting in Fred- ericton at the time, were read by Mr. Blois Dickieson. : For travelling, the bride chose a grey tweed wool suit with sil- ber blue accessories, Her cor- sage was of yellow roses. Mr. and Mrs. Dingwil are- now re- siding in New Glasgow, where the groom is employd with R.L. Dickieson Co, Ltd. : Prior tothe marriage, ¢wo mis- cellaneous showers were held in honour of the bride, one at her home in Norboro, and the other at the home of Mr. Katherine Craswell, Charlottetown. The residents of New Glasgow and district tendered a shower in honour of the young couple cessonies, and a corsage of pink S on Thursday, October 16th, The Boston Globe carries the following press release from Washington. The Dr. Howless referred to is a nephew of Mrs. A.E. Toombs, 81 Fitzroy Street, is a son of the late Mr. Albert D. Howatt, formerly of Charlotte- town, and later of Newton, Mass. One of Boston’s outstanding Unitarian preachers was chosen to become minister of All Souls’ Church (Unitarian), at a meet- ing of the congregation, Wah- ington. He is Rev. Dr. Duncan Howlett, pastor of the First Church (Uni- tarian), the oldest chuch in Bos- ton. \ He has served the Boston church for eight years. | Dr. Howlett Is Minister In Washington Church The invitation followed after! Dr. Howlett preached: at All Souls’ recently. He would succeed the late Rev. Dr. A. Powell Davies, one of the most liberal and outspoken Uni- tarian clergymen in the nation. Dr. Howlett graduated from Harvard College, Law School and School of Divinity. He prac- ticed law in Holyoke before be- coming a minister. : Prior to serving the First Church, he was minister of the New Bedford Unitarian Church from 1938 to 1946 and the Second Church of Salem from 1934. to 1938. : After receiving the formal in- vitation, Dr. Howlett upon con- sideration accepted the high honor to be minister in All Souls’ Church, Washington. ELLEN’S DIARY * Books, we reflect of this book Week—what fine companions they are! ‘Happy he, who in his home at night, finds in his books de- light and sweet society’? one well says. And looking back through the years, we find that of all entertainment, reading has been always our most satisfying de light. : We continually bless—and would wish it on every child—the kind- ® |liness of that good fairy who gave us this gift. She, we fancy, had stolen into that home by the Strait, that day of the hay- ing in the long ago, and at the shoulder of the skillful and un- derstanding midwife in the spare room there, had whispered for no human ear to hear: “Now what shall I give her in gift, this first girl of the house?’ “Her eyes will be brown like yours” the mid-wife said softly to the young mother, opening the blanket, our outer wrapping to smile down on us. “Eyes!” the fairy whispered, “brown eyes! Then’? she chuck- led low ‘TI shall have her use them on bookis! Here’? she made the sign-while we are gure we must have smiled as infants do when in first passing smiles, “They talk with the angels’, “A reader she will be. Let her respect and love books. Then through her lot be cast in the loneliest place of earth, if she kas reading she will be completely unaware of any isolation there.” Brothers. . .and sisters to us in turn received the same gift, which after all was inherent from par- The Governor General ~ Is Quoted On Book Week ents and forbears. We are pleas- ed to catch the same liking in the grandchildren, most of all in granddaughter who came to the world to be ‘‘a porn reader’’ it would seem. We agree with Mr. Massey, (the Governor General) that “as a means of serious communica- tion, there may be supplements to, but there is no substitute for the clear, adequate, permanent and portable book... | “Books” he has pointed out” foster, feed, inspire and preserve the individual in society. .It is not: only that the solitary reader finds himself in the company of great men, standing, as it were, on an equal footing and able to come to terms with them, The reflective reader is also invited, if not obliged, to look into his own mind and conscience to come to terms with himself. No other means of communiction offers him this opportunity...” Among his essentials for hap- piness an unnamed author has listed these: “Give me work to do; Give me health; — Give me joy in simple things. Give me an eye for beauty, A tongue for truth,© A heart that loves, A mind that reasons A sympathy that understands; Give me neither malice nor envy. But a true kindness, : And a noble common sense. At the close of each day, GIVE ME A BOOK, - And a friend with whom, I can be silent’. - ‘ Until Monday — — — Diary, Good-night. , ; NORTH RIVER W.I. The forty-fifth annual meet- ing of the North River W.I. was held at the home of Mrs, Roy Bruce with twenty members and one visitor present. Meeting opened with the Mary Stewart Collect, followed by the minutes of the last regular and annual meetings. Mrs. Harry Scott was appointed to send material to the Institute News. It was decided that in the fut- ure all hospitalized sick of the community would be sent a card and that no gifts or treats be sent unless decided at a meeting to do so. New babies in mem- ber’s homes and brides coming, into the community would still be remembered with a gift. New committees appointed were: School, Mrs. Keith Wheat- ley and Mrs. Dan Jevvell; sick, Mrs. Roy Campbell and Mrs. Earl Younker; Donations a- mounting to $19.50 was passed in for the Cancer Fund by the mem- bers and it was decided to can- vass non-members through the: schools. The financial report for the year showed that the receipts were $518.21 and expenditures $415.37 leaving a balance of $102. 84, i Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs..Earl Younker with Mrs. MacKenzie, Mrs. Arthur Wheatley, Mrs. James Vicker- son and Mrs. Earl Younker to supply the lunch. Election of officers then took place with the following results: President, Mrs. Fulton Warren, vice-president, Mrs. John War- ren; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Yeo; directors, Mrs. Rus- sell Wheatley, Mrs. Keir Warren Mrs. Clayton Stevenson; auditors Mrs. Fred Jewell, Mrs. Dan Jew- ell; Red Cross convener, Mrs. Milton Willis; press reporter, Mrs, Elmer Yeo A vote of thanks was extend- ed the retiring officers. A delic- }ence was read and thank-you hostess and committee and a social hour enjoyed. The meet- ing closed with the National Anthem. ae G _ KINGSTON W.I. The annual meeting of the Kingston W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Willard Proud on Thursday evening, November 6th The president, Mrs. Merrill Green presided. The meeting opened by repeat- ing the creed in unison, and min- utes of last annual and regular\ meeting were read by the secre- tary. Roll call was answered by 11 members and dues were paid by thirteen members. Correspond- letters from Mrs. George Dixon, Mrs. Lyman Newson, and Mrs. Will Colwill. The school report}. Was given by Mrs. Tyrus Holmes. It was moved and seconded that a wreath be purchased for Mon- ument, : Friendship funds for the year amounted to $3.85 and collection for the evening was 70 cents. A bill of 20 cents was paid to Mrs. Newson. The treasurer, Mrs. Yeo, gave. the financial report for the year. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Edgar Newson on Thursday, December 4th when roll call will be a gift for the orphange. - : Committees next month for the school will be Mrs. Willard Proud; lunch, Mrs. Willard Proud and Mrs. E. Newson; pro- gramme, Mrs. Leith Newson, Mrs. Whitfield Yeo. — EILEEN’S BEAUTY SALON (Opposite Eaton’s) Open daily, also Tuesday and Thursday nights. With or without appointment. Phone 7141 162 Kent St. ious lunch was served by the HOME COOKING & TURKEY PIES will be available daily at 77 GRAFTON STREET * (Next to Island Furriers) Opens at 3 p.m. (except Sunday) EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, NOV, 21 GREGOR’S To make your Christmas Budget easier, your Clover Farm Store is prepared to accept weekly payments Christmas Poultry, Turkeys, Geese, Ducks or Chickens. “Available at Any Clover Farm Store" CHRISTMAS POULTRY CLUB on your ot, CHARI GWE. The St. Charles Sub-division held their regular monthly meet- ing on Sunday, November 9th. 6 p.m. : a ts meeting was opened with prayer, led by the director, Rev. Charles Gallant. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary and approved as read, The treasurer reported $27.50 had been made at the last bingo, and $2.10 was given in sick treats, Spiritual convener reported fifteen members received holy communion on the first Friday and twenty-five on the first Sat- urday. This convener suggested to have a mass for the souls of the men who lost their lives in the service and one for the souls in purgatory. j : It was decided to ask Sister Mary Henry of the Welfare Bur- eau to come and address a meet- ing sometime soon. A bingo will be held in the par- ish hall in November, with pro- ceeds in aid of Springhill Dias- ter. Three members were ap- pointed to sweep the church. Re- ligious Christmas cards and can- dles will be ordered to be sold before Christmas. Rev. ° Charles Gallant then spoke a few words on the Na- tional Convention held in Van- couver. There being no further business meeting closed with the act of consecration to the B.V.M. CHURCHILL W.M.S. ‘The monthly meeting of the Churchill Presbyterian W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. J.A. and Mrs. Waldron MacKinnon. Meeting opened with call to worship. Proverbs chapter 3, ver- se 5, read in unison, and followed by prayer by president. Scrip- ture reading, 1 Samuel. Chapter 8 verses. 1-10 by Mrs. Waldron Bible exposition was read by Mrs. Alex MacPhee, this was followed by prayer by Mrs. Lewis Darrach and Ena Docherty. Hymn 503 was then sung. Mrs. Killem then gave a mes- Sage on the theme: “Samuel wor- ships God.” followed by prayer. Roll call was answered by thir- teen Members and one visitor, with verse of scripture contain- ing word ‘“‘Hearken’’, Mrs. Hugh MacDonald had Bible questions on chapters 26-27 of St. Matthew. Offering was re- ceived amounting to $3.55 and dedicated by president: A letter was read from Mrs. Lillian Dickson in’“Formosa”. Tf was decided to bring something to next meeting to pack a box for | Orphange. _ Hymn 521 was then sung, follow ed. by Lord’s Prayer in unison. Next place of meeting at home af Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacDon- ald. : A dainty lunch was served by hostess assisted by Mrs. Harry Wheeler and Mrs. Garfield Mac- Fayden. ~ i ‘ x ROME (Reuters) — Workers digging a drain Tuesday un- earthed part of a 2,000-year-old theatre in which Julius Caesar is said to have been stabbed to death. The theatre, built by Pompey, is the largest ever de- signed in. early Roman times. The find so far is limited to some paving stones and fnrag- ments of white marble. Paes of the Catholic Women’s League | FIND ANCIENT THEATRE | |Gira rd—O’Connor Marri Is Solemnized In Toronte A wedding of interst to many Prince Edward Island friends, was solemnized by Rev. Father MaeGovern in Holy Family Re man Catholic Church, Toronto, on Saturday, October 18th, when Mary Gertrude Jean, daughter of Mr. Emmett O’Connor and the Jate Mrs. O’Connor, Kildare, P. EI, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Bertrand Gir- Achille’ Girard, in a double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her brother Cyril, vas charm- ing in a ballerina length gown of taffeta with faille weave taf- feta overskirt and matching ard, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. |! WOOD ISLAND W.L The regular monthly and an- nual meeting of the Wood Is- jand West W.I. met at the home of the president, Mrs. L.B. Mac- ‘Millan on November 4th. The Ode was sung followed by the creed in unison. Thirteen members and one visitor, who later became a member respon- dues. The minutes of the last annual also of the October meeting were read and approved. The sick and School committies reported and. new ones were appointed. ; It was decided to have a bridal shower for one of the district’s young ladies. The president commented brief- ly on the activities of. the In- stitute during the past year, and thanked the members for their tributed much towards making it successful, All the officers gave their re- ports for the past yer, and aud- itors found the books correct and well kept. — The election of officers for the ensuing year followed and are President, Mrs. Bruce Stewart; vice-president, Mrs. William Mac- Queen, re-elected; ‘secretary trea- surer, Mrs. Robert Cook, re- elected; directors, Mrs. L. B. MacMillan and Mrs. M. Beaton; auditors, Mrs. McLeod and Mrs. Jean MacDonald; press convener, Mrs. Arthur MacMillan Mrs. Robert Cook invited the for the December meeting, where roll call will be an exchange of Christmas gilts, Meeting adjourned after which ded to roll call by .paying their |! co-operation, which she felt con- |, members to meet at her home Nerwords {olsen afterwa comed to the gs The secretary calls, two five treats Mrs. Dixon — poem entitled — THE BARBER Miller Bros and Prince of Wales Coll presents the famous comic op performed by the i Toronto Opera Festival Ass One of the outstanding theatrical the season in Canada. Friday, Nov. 28th — 8:30 Tickets 1.25 at College OF SEV Toombs M t Queen St. > ; i ¥ : MOORE & McLEOD _ EARLY BIRD _ CHRISTMAS SALE CONTINUE “ENDS SAT. AT 12.30 NOON. a “Shop every floor for bargains galore” Wednesday 9 — 5 - Thursday 9-5 Friday 9 —9 Saturday 9 — 12.30 “Support the Retarded Children Campa Preferred Christmas gifts come from MOORE & McLEOD UD, Your Christmas Shopping Centre Charlottefow™ ig