v

.. _ s ' MR. AND

MRS. conius O’DONAGHUE

l

Bristol Girl Weds Ireland i

Native At Morell Nuptials ‘

The Little. Flower C h u r c it. Morel], was the scene of a pret- ty autumn Wedding when Fran- ces Ella. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sinnott, Bristol, was united in marriage with (‘ornelius Christopher. son 0 Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius O‘Don- aghue. Limerick. Ireland.

Rev. William Simpson per- formed the ceremony and cele- brated the Nuptial Mass. Sister Mary Peter played the wedding music. while selections were sung by George MacDonald.

The church was beautifully decorated with sprays of mixed gladioli. and the guest pews were marked with white bows and lily of the valley.

The bride. given in marriage by her father. was radiant in a floor length gown of white ny- lon over taffeta, with a lace fitted bodice. featuring a round neckline frosted with delicate sequins and pearls. Her finger- tip veil fell from a coronet of lace and seed pearls. She car- ried a cascade of sweetheart roses and ivy.

Attending the bride was her sister Miss Rachael Sinnot who wore a street length gown of autumn green pcau dc soie. full skirted with a rounded neckline, and matching headdress. She carried a nosegay of white and gold carnations. Her only orna- ment was a pearl pendant.

he groom was attended by Clement Sinnott. brother of the bride. The ushers were P.R. Sinnott, and James MacAleer. Mrs. Sinnott chose for her

ELLEN’S DIARY

The Sun Shows And Makes

Steps Lighter,

Now the sun showed. to make steps lighter and to w r e a t h faces in smiles. Having break- fasted barely past the morn- ing's “Lights-out". Granddau- ghter went off to her classes, We could appreciate. that No- vember in its open weather is being kind to her. and the num- ber of rural youngsters. who must daily commute distances to their schools.

Mack came by then “to bid us the time of day” and pick up any errands this h o u s eh old might wish done in the w o rld

which goes on busily out be- P

yond the hilltop: “Any mailing today? Any stamps wanted? Yeast. perhaps? Tea. then? A spool of thread? What, nothing! Are you sure?" And presently he too followed down the lane. to join the neighboring children. who attend the old school of the District. which sits snugly be.- side the River

Soon Alex came by with his

"books" for his lessons. These are more or less what he is pleased to absorb of his own ac- cord. Nevertheless he is learn- ing to recognize words—it may be from some book, or paper, or from some package about. He interrupts his studies to relate some incident from th e book his Mother currently reads or has read to him. Or re- count some thrilling dream he has had... "And there was this coyote looking straight at m e. And wicked-like. And he just wouldn‘t move away. It was as though his feet were fastened to the ground— but" wit a Young grin "I knew they weren't! How big “thoughts reach out to explore new aven- ues" I wonder is a coyote? Couldn‘t we find out exactly... stimcwherc in a book?" And so we learn together. we two. Presently too. the farmers went down the lane, and away to a far field of "the oth er farm" past Rob‘s, to the har- vesting ot' turnips there. It was left to Scomple to mark their various home-comings. which brought in as It happened by gush, therlast loads. to the am

"Done!" we smiled. “And Isn't it good!"

"Only of our patch. Ellen" James reminded we'll be helping row with theirs."

"Would you wont to buy some Christmas cards?“ a salesman

us. “I Rob's tomor-

wi some 087 "it‘s a little too only M [OS-I'm!" , may!" in cinema. "Why.

daughter's wedding a dress of moss green lace with beige ac-; cessories and a corsage of yel-

—- O

w roses. i Following the ceremony a re-‘ ception for upwards of sixty‘ guests was held at Shaw‘s Ho- tel. Brackley. Dr. J.C. Sinnott was toastmaster for the occas— slon. Congratulations and com- plimentary remarks were ex— tended to the bride and groom by Father Simpson and Rever- end Francis Aylward. Tele- grams of best wishes from friends in Ottawa. Hamilton, Marathon, New York and Ire- land. were read by Dr. Sinnott.

. MacBeath

Mrs. R.W. W

warm;

Anne Bond. Women's

Editor. Phone +8500

The Guardiin

, Charlottetown, Wed. Nov. 21, 1962. 7

HAPPENINGS V

Mrs. W.A. Currie was hostess‘ to the East End Bridge Club at her home in Summerside on

‘Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Horne of Summerside spent the weekend with their daughter, Mrs. Bruce. and Mr. MacBeath in Moncton, N.B.

Miss Aleah Wood and mother. 00d of Summerside spent the weekend in Dartmouth N.S.. guests of Mr. and r . Paul Fleming. l Mrs. Harold Hellcll and young daughter, Mary Lou. of Sum- merside, are visiting in Mon-' treal. guests of the former's sis-E ters, Mrs. R. Day and ‘Mrs. R.l

Chovcrie. al. w‘th h, l - . . . . in. Miss Jag: AL“ “31.91313; 3 delicious dinner Willi all th e.

is on the staff of the Bank of

Montreal. l

l

Mrs. WE. Smallman enter-

tained at bridge at her home. in:

Summerside on Monday even- ing.

l Mrs. W.D. Young returned on ;read by Mrs. Orville Johnsonl

Friday from Montreal to her

home in Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. D.L. Miller of Summerside have been visiting in Halifax, NS. where their son, David, is a student at Dal- housie University, and with relatives in Sydney, N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. John Scarbor— ough have returned to th e i r home in Sarasota. Fla.. after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Praught, Cherry Valley.

. club is worthy of

John Stewart. Central Bede- que. who spent the past 5 u m-‘l mer in Springfield and Bread-’ albane. is now at the home ofl

. and Mrs. George Cannon.l “The Eureka House". Victoria. ‘

Mrs. Gertrude Jack, Mrs.l Maude Frankel and Mrs. Donaldl Smith left by car Tuesday in r‘ their homes in New York a nd Boston after attending the fun- eral of their mother. Mrs. Ed— mund Maynard, Northam.

The Bcdcque “Half Century"’ club which has been functioningi

i 3

s

NANCY COFFIN

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas B. Coffin, Summerside, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Ruth Coffin. to Warren Paul Bax~

l ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

WARREN BAXTER

ter, son of the late Mr. a n (1 Mrs. F.A. Baxter, Lancaster,

N.B. Marriage to take place . say. .' announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Pearle. to

Church, 29.

at the Presbyterian Summerside, December 1962.

LAURA RAMSAY

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Lewis Ram-

Mi‘. and MacNeill's Mills. wish to

.Iames William Paynter.

JAMES PAYNTER 3

son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Paynter. Clinton. Marriage to take place Dec. 22, 1962 at 2 i. m. in Trinity United Church Summerside.

A later

MAY ACCEPT JEWELRY

VANCOUVER (CPI »—- Even

Columbia to help India fight its border war with Communist China. Kartar Singh. spokes- man for the India Aid Fund. said Tuesday that several East Indian women have if they can make their contribu- tion in the form of jewelry. It wasn't accepted but may

"OO-O'OOOOOOO‘OOOOOOO-O-O-z

O : H. BENNETT CARR O ; Insurance Counselling ’ Dist. Supt. Sun Life of Canada. i Phone +8317 . 4.5433 : 9 Charlottetown. P.E.l. o O 0

“1‘33; -_ -____

1; FAMOUS eon : .. BRANDED INSPECTED ; i S T E A K S = 1 . ;; noon on: o MONEY‘ W

for nearly thirteen years held _ their November meeting at Lin—i den Lodge. this village, on No--. vember 14. l

Sixteen members sat down to

trimmings. This has been an annual occasion. The work car- ried on by the ladies of this the highest ipraise. Following the dinner: ithe usual business meeting Wasi iheld. The opening poem was

:Minutes of the la st meeting were read and approved. The ‘program consisted of two read- llings by Mrs. Carrie Leard and ers. Orville Johnson and Mrs. iErnest Johnson presented other inumbers on the program. all of thich were much enjoyed.

' e next meeting is to be held ,at the home of Mrs. Vern o n ,Craig. Mrs. George and Mrs. lCharles Henderson to h a v e i’charge of the program. with ers. Ernest Johnson to have tthe opening poem.

Following the reception the lhappy couple left for a honey- moon trip in the Maritimcs. For travelling the bride chose a suit of duoble knit wool in shades of brown and beige. with maribou hat. beige accessories. and a

corsage of yellow roses com- pleted her costume. , On their return a reception

was held in their honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P etei MacLeIian, Indian River.

0n the Wednesday prior to the wedding, Mrs. Sinnott enter- tained at a tea in her daughter’s honor. She was assisted Mrs. J.C. Sinnott, Mrs. Sterling MacEwen and Miss Florence MacMillan. The bride was also the guest of honor at several showers given by her friends in Morell and Charlottetown.

York. I l

Faces Smile

this year, we had agents call in July!"

“We must remember to leave a lunch for Santa" Alex said to- the Christmas to come. did last year. Sister and I. We left him a nice lunch too— made it up before we went to bed. There were sandwiches. and cookies, and a piece of cake. and a glass of milk. And when I c a m e downstairs on Christmas mor- ning. what do you think I found? The glass was empty and there were only crumbs left on th e Iatel"

“You like him?" we queried.

“0h 3!"

“Gran'daddy is talking of cleaning morning.

He nodded. “It's as well to have it done" he smiled. “in case he should. all at once. take

by (‘0

the chimney in' th e pne u " The bride’s mother was attir- 3

Stella Maris Church Scene Of Buote - Doucette Wedding :

Stella Maris Church was the scene of a pretty wedding when Lucy Germaine. youngest dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdin—

land Doucette, became the bride Icorsage of white carnations.

of John Douglas Boute. son of Mrs. Leonard Boutc and the late Mr. Bottle of North Rusti-

The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. William Doucette. godfather of bride who also celebrated the Nuptial Mass. Mixed flowers a orned the altar. Miss Berna- dette Gaudin was the organist. it

Mr. and Mrs. O'Donaghue will a d the Ladies Choir of Stella reside in Long Island. New Maris

rendered appropriate hymns during the Nuptial Mass, and the signing of the register.

The bride, given in marriage by her father. was charming in a floor length dress of nylon net and nylon lace. A square cut neckline topped the bodice. which was avished with se-

1‘1

bouffant veil of tulle illusion fell from a head piece encrust- ed with seed pearls; and she carried a bouquet of red carna-

ti

Her attendants were Miss Ida Gallant as bridesmaid. and Miss Linda Lee. of Sydney. N. niece of the bride as junior bridesmaid. Both were attired in street length gowns of b 1 no and pink nylon respectively, and

wore matching headresses. They carried pink and blue nosegays.

The Winsome flower girl. Cin- dy Gauthier niece of the bride, wore a dress of pink nylon with matching headdress and car- ried a blue noscga

The groom was attended by Arless Peters, and the ushers were Joseph Buote and Joseph

I .

ed in a two piece green taffeta dress with white accessories

eta miniature bride and groom.

uins and simulated pearls. Her.

[and wore a corsage of whitel gearnations. The groom's moth-j .er wore a blue dress with mat-l ‘ching accessories. and wore a

. Immediately after the cere-‘ Emony a reception for 85 guests‘ ‘was held in the Canadian Le- gion home where the bride's ,table was centered with a three ltier wedding cake topped with

l Joseph Gaudin. master of leeremonies. called upon Father YDoucette to propose the toast to the bride. The groom respon-

. Good wishers to the newly- lwed couple were then offered [by Mr. Gaudin.

Mrs. Clifford Lee. Sydney. N. S. sister of the bride. circulated the guest book.

. d Mrs. Buote left on the following day for a short .honeymoon through the Mari- ,times.

' Out of town guests included, er. and Mrs. Matthew Lee. Mr. land Mrs. Vince Shea. Miss Jean iBirt, Miss Eileen Gallant. Mr. lAIban LeClair. Mr. nd Mrs. Leroy Sherren. Mrs. Parkman. all of Charlottetown. r. and Mrs. Clifford Lee.

ion and Linda of Sydney, N.S. Mrs. Cecele Perry. Moncton. .B.. Mr. and Mrs. Burton of Indiana. U.S.A. Prior to her marriage bride was entertained shower at the Legion

E

2

the at a

Moore & McLeod Ltd.

ALL THIS WEEK !

eze-on, expert and smartly styled. Sizes S. M”.

It:

L. SPECIAL, per pair

CHILDREN'S SLIPPERSOX

Individually packaged. In a wide selection of colors with fancy iiiton. ‘ ‘ eze-on. Sizes 51/2-61/2.

870

SPECIAL, pair

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Ladies original eze~on slitp- per In a variety of pat- terns and colors. cowhide

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MOHAIR PLAID SCARVES

Pure wool mohair scarves in colors Red. Blue and Black. Approx. size 11" x 60"

Exceptional Value 9 7 0

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where she was the recipient of many lovely gifts.

The young couple will TESIdEI in North Rustico.

The Elite Millinery

a notion to call here at this ihouse when he's passing."

Until tomorrow — Diary Good-night...

Hughes Drug

MILTON SCHOOL Following is the report for the month of October. Grade VIII: 1. Gordia Mach- 5: 2. Barbara Maclunis; 3. Allan McCormack. ; Grade VI: 1. Rosina Kcays. Grade V: 1. Barbara McCor»

E.

l

mac . Grade IV: onald r

I. Lorraine Mac-Ii ‘

PARK

your car

U

Grade III: 1. George Macln-' nts: 2. Sheila MacDonald. G ade : . rancis Macin- nts: 2. Tommy MacDonald. Mrs. Francis J. Poole, cher.

tea-

FOUND N0 TUNA

CORNER BROOK. Nfld. (AP) About 300 persons were carried on trips for fishing by the tuna boat Shamrock III. owned by the Newfoundland tourist devel- opm'ent board. off western New-

We’ll gladly refund your Parking METER charges on r. nest.

SHOP WHERE Your Dollar buys more at the

HUGHES

DRUG STORE

foundland during the summer. No tuna was caught.

. \ ’Q‘-' .‘s at; 8‘??? ‘ . ‘ a musical rep . Transistor Radios 0 Guitars 0 not WM!

MUSICAL S

I .9 r

year

MILLER BROS. LTD. firms CHRISTMAS or A Give your family the gift of pleasure and re.

Record Players

Grant George St. Charlottetown DIII

ANTA...

around with one of these It

Q Elech Q Musical Instruments

O Hats

O Gloves & Scarf Sets 0 Evening Bags and Gloves

O Kid Gloves

O Leather Bags O

O

O

142 Gt. George St. Phone 4-9181

The way to a woman's lloart is through

our door. For Christmas Shopping 0 I dies' Wear Gents our store has a full selection of all ladies' wear

‘ NORMA’S

3 PLY FINGURING

YARN

Approx. 1 07.. ball. shrink resistant, nylon reinforced. In colors, carol. light green. white, sky, mint. powder.

wine. gne'y mix, and pink. 35¢ per hall

screw. 3 “211’

PRE CHRISTMAS PERFUME SPECIAL

Attractiver gift packaged for gift giving. In Fragran- ces Gardenia and Delta No. 7. V: fluid oz. size to $5.50.

SPECIAL, each I

CHILDREN’S MI’I‘TS & GLOVES

In Aoryhc‘ Fibre 60% wann- er than wool. Featuring a complete new selection d patterns and 2-4. SPECIAL. pnh'

colors. Since

571:

SEAMLESS MESH NYLONS

quality. In mink and honq. Sizes 9-11.

57c

SPECIAL. DIII'

suor ALI. DEPARTMENTS FOR PR! - CHRISTMAS SPICIMS

skirts. Novelty wools, checks.

plaids. Plain colors. Straight and gathered stylm. Sizes 10-18. Regular values to $12.95. Special-

Ladies’ Ban-Lon Sweaters First quality. Leading manu—

facturer special. No v city necklines In pullovers and 14 - an.

cardigans. S i z e s

Fashionable colors. Regular

Special —

4.88

price 6.95.

Lndies’

Bulkie Sweaters Hi bulk orlon cardigans. Zip- per front. textured tweed. Aloo novelty knit Sizes S. M. L. Regular 12.95. Special —

7.88

patterns.

to

Lodies' Slims Velvety cotton Holland suede. slim tapered legs, completer washable. Sizes 10-18. Rich dark shades. Special—

3.88

Double - Knit Slims First quality double knit. 100% pure wool. Sizes 10-18. One shade only. olive green. Regular 12.95. Special—

6.66

end. Reg. 29.50. Special—

23.50

Men‘s Lined Leather Gloves

lined. Black. grey.

Sizes 8 - ll.

Warmly

brown.

pro-Christmas Sale

2.95

MEN'S SOCKS

Stretched and sized Wool and nylon Reg. to $1.50 SPECIAL

98c pr.

Men‘s Laminated

Topcoots The lightweight coat for win- ter wear. Choose from black. charcoal. loden_ etc. Features warmth minus weight. 1 rack

Special —

2 5°/o Off

only.

Third Floor

1: PAINT SALE

Buy one quart ——get another for only 1c

Laytex and alkyl base paint-s.

‘& pints, quarts, galloos. example

1 qt. paint .......... .. 2.85

1 qt. point .01

2 qts. 2.86

. C .. I Accesories Sportswear Men’s Dept. Third Floor Ladies Wear LADIES’ GLOVES Ladies' “Christie” Page carbidess' Ladies‘ wool 11me gloves in Group of manufacturers Luggage SET l2“ 1 12". Good Quality ' a complete new selection of Specials mm" W” wool Terr" Gréiiwp ofndladies’ Ct; C‘gggls. patterns and colors, original ' ' 24mm. "vermgm and week - gpfiglzs Band (1:111:12?

5 for 1.00

Wabasso Quality Sheets imperfects. 100", Plain Good quality Bleached snowy if perfect 7.50

. Slight Size

31" x hems. Famin brand. cotton. white. Reg. pair.

Pro-Christmas Sale

2.75 each

To Match Sheets

Pillow Cases . To match sheets . Slight

1.19 pair

im-perfects also

Flaunelctte Blankets Substandard Ibex (the nest blanket made). White with colored borders. Soft fleecy flannel. Reg. it perfect 6.95 pair. Be comfortable on

these chilly nights.

5.49 pair

Kenwood

Blankets Just arrived new shipment of heather shade Kenwood blan- kets made from the ends of colored Kenmods. wilted to a fleccy nay into I warm soft shade with colored borders. x 90“. Ideal Size 9" x 12"

Sizes 60" for camp blanket.

Reg. 13.40.

7.88 ea.

FRIDAY .

STORE HOURS:

WEDNESDAY 8: THURSDAY ........................

9— 5 .. 9— 9 .. 9—12230

l l

ON THE

ISLAND IT'S

MOORE & MCLEOD LTD

‘mun swam-r: SHOPPING camera."

styles. Sizes 10-18. Popular 5/4 length. Regular 19.95. Special —

Values to 19.95

14.88

Manufacturers’ Special

LADIES’ COATS

All wool. some in sophisticated clutch style, others

down front. slash pockets. for trimmed, genuine merino lamb. Norlamb. colours brown. black. grey. green respberry. Values on 45.00.

24.88 to 29.88