' Mn. & MRS. BRUCE L. MacKlNLEY & A1'rnNn;AN-'.rs

Hoppy Young Wed At Como

A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized at Canoe Cove Presby- terian Church when Rev. George Killen united in marriage Mar- garet Rose, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Shaw. De- Sable, to Bruce Lowther (Bud- dyl ‘only son of Mr. and Mrs.‘ Bruce Ma.cKinley, North River. in a double ring ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage by her father looked lovely in a

floor length gown of white net‘

over. satin and lace inserts.’ She wore a fingertip veil ‘and car- ried a cascade of red roses. Miss Daphne Shaw, sister of the bride, was ma‘ of honor, while Miss Beryl B chanan act- ed’ as ‘bridesmaid. They both look- ed lovely in ballerina length gowns. Daphne wore pale yellow net over taffeta with matching

Couple Are e Cove Church

bolero and headdress, and Beryl wore aqua net over taffeta with matching bolero and headdress. They both carried a bouquet of mixed mums.

Mr. William Lank, friend of the groom, acted as best man.

Mr. Reg Newson and Mr. George Lowther were the ushers

Miss E I e a n o r Car-son softly sang “O, Perfect Love”. before the bride entered the church and “The Wedding Prayer-’.’ during the signing of the register. Rev. and Mrs. Killen presented the bride and groom with a lovely Bible. ‘

The bride’s mother wore a deep rose dress with lace over taffeta and white accessories and a cor- sage of white mums. The groom's mother wore “a light brown suit with fawn accessories and a cor- ,sage of white mums

or. MocKinnon Addresses

The B. & P. W

Members of the Charlottetown Business and Professional Wom- en’s Club had the privilege of hearing Dr. Frank Mclémnon speak on the Atlantic Provinces Economic Councﬂ on Monday ev- ening. The organization of the Council, its functions, problems and accomplishments were out- lined by Dr. McKinnon. I

1\.T_rs;. Osborne, Programme Con- irener introduced the guest speak- er and Miss ‘Isabel MacDonald

omen’s Club 1

lthanked Dr. McKinnon on behalf of the club. '

Membership in A.P.E;C.,' was approved by the club members.

Miss Janet England who is leavingshortly to take up a nut»? sing position in Ottawa was pre- ;sented with a club pin, the pres- entation being made by Miss Bes- sie Prowse.

After reports from various com-. mittee chairmen were heard and plans for a bridge discussed I social hour was enjoyed;

A u.EN'S DIARY

;.=:m........_.

‘ Blockie -— Pri

vileged

And Respected At Alderled

g'l‘|_1us it is a pleasant saga of "the farms set down in this Is- land Winter, that so far January has written. . .Now Blackie our amiable dog, /a privileged char- actor and respected, who with the enthusiastic assistance of Scam-

pie the pup takes care of us at‘ Alderlea, stirs where he rests.

nears the old armchair and in a gesture which declares "We're

pretty good ‘friends, aren’t we!” _7

moves closer to J ames._He snug- gles his nose a moment in James’

hand, then satisfied that all is " wen,‘ resumes his reclining posi- —

tion.

The younger farmer who had stopped by to chat with us at the _close,_-of his choring, has homed

“Though I suppose, Ellen”, he stops reading to query “you’d want to go!”

A pass to Dreamland we have‘ now —- both of us: to be present- ly used. It will permit us to lin- ‘ger there in that summery land where meadows ﬂower, and a- -long.the scented paths, the shell

A reception wos held at the Queen Hotel for approximately sixty-five guests. The bride’s tab- le was decked with a three tier wedding cake with a miniature bride and groom. A toast to the bride was- proposed by Mr. Rus- sell Seller to which the groom re- sponded. -

Telegrams of best wishes were received from the groom’s sister Camp Borden and the Bride’s aunt and uncle from Hamilton, Ontario. Telegrams were read by Mr. William Lank. Miss Mar- jorie Martin was in charge of the guest book.

The bride and groom then left on a trip to New York City. For travelling the bride chose a char- coal fitted suit and a black and- white tweed coat‘, with white ac- cessories and a corsage of white mums. , ‘

Prior to the wedding the bride was given several showers at.- which she received many beau- tiful gifts. The bride and groom are now residing at North Riv- er. —— Photo by Garnhum.

1n1snrowN W.I.

The January meeting of the Irishtown W.I. was held in the 7th. at the home of Mrs. Ruth Carr with 15 members and 2 visitors present. The Institute ode was sung followed by roll call. ' ’

Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer reported a balance on hand of $542.07. School treats provided at Christmas cost $7.20. Receipts $4.20, membership fees $1.50.

The shut-ins sent their thanks for gifts of fruit received at Christmas. Correspondence was read and bills ordered to be paid.

As the school had been closed. for holidays the December school committee volunteered to act for January and begin the hot lun- ches for the school children for one month at least, the .same to be paid for from the contents of the birthday box, which . when opened contained‘ $8.73. If this arrangement is not satisfactory at the end of the month the lun- ches “will be discontinued. .

A letter was read from Miss Theresa MacLeod, Supervisor of W.I. relative to the Health pro- gramme which is slated _for the February meetings. Olive Mac- Leod was appointed new liealth convener. -

The monthly committee will cooperate with her and try to

Lena Caroline McLure. Women’: Editor. Phone ﬁll

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Enman were honored guests at an open house on the occasion of their Golden Wedding anniversary Sat- urday evening at the Drummond Valley Recreation Center, Cali- fornia, Mr. Enman was born at Grandview, P.E.I. son of the

Page 8_ The Guardian

late William and Christy Enman. The event was sponsored by the couple’s sons-in-law and dan-

Thurs., Jan_ 16, 1958

HAPPENINGS

ghters, Mr. and Mrs..E. A. Ther- riault. Missoula and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Chapin, Cosmopol- 1s, Wash.; their daughter, Emma Enman; and their son and- daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

The Canadian Legion’s Mem- orial Calendar, 1958, is respect- fully dedicated to the memory of over 100,000 Canadian war dead.

Rees - BARR

A very pretty weddingwas sol- emnized in Trinity United Church Gravenhurst, when Lillian -Gwen- dolyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barr, of Gravenhurst, be-‘ came the bride of Angus David,"

son of Mr. and Mrs. aChar1§ ’

Pegs. of Bolton. I

After the reception, which was held -at the Gilmour Hotel, the happy couple left by car fo_r Port Alberni, B.C., where they intend to make their home. The groom: is a grandson of Mrs. A. J.’Mac- Leod, of Montague.

ROLLO BAY. E.w_.1.

The members of‘ Rollo Bay

East -W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Edwin Peters for their January meeting with an att- endance ,of\ni/ne members. One visitor was welcomed.

The president presided, open- ing the meeting with the Instit- ute Ode, followed by roll call which was answered with a don- ation of twenty five cents from each member. 0-ne member gave a donation to the Birthday Fund. _ Minutes of the previous meet- mg were read and approved. Business arising from the min- ultesgwas discussed. C.L.0il cap- sules were distributed by the secretary. A message of thanks

was received from a shut-in for

a box of treats.‘ ~, The secretary was‘ asked to

-send for material to be used in

sewing for the Red Cross, also yarn for sweaters. Collection for the evening amounted to $3.15.

Mrs- Harold McEwen invited members to her home for Feb- ruary meeting, roll call to be’ answered with. an exchange of Valentines. ~ Meeting closed after which refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed.

05 was taken towards the March of Dimes. -

A motion was made and car- ried to the effect that in future ‘the money for gfits for the retir- ing" officers be taken out of the W.I. funds. Collection of $1.00 was taken up. The‘.’l958 progra- mmes were distributed among the members. “ =

A’ card was .sent o_t Mrs. Hick- ox; expressing sympathy on the death of her. sister. Mrs. David Campbell passed serving and knitting to the members from the.Red Cross. Mrs. Cecil Camp- bell invited the members to her home for the February meeting.

Following the singing of the Queen the programme committ- ee put on ‘a musical contest also a merry game of musical chairs

now to the house across the lane. _

What "were the subjects of con- ’ the ‘

‘ versation‘? Among others, farmers spoke, with some con- ‘ cern of “that heifer in the second 2 stall — “she that “doesn’t seem to have the right appetite for her

grain these days.” They agreed

that=.“with snow, and.once she * gets used to being ‘hitchedito a

sleigh, that young mareshould be

as handy about as her mother ' was.”

They talked of the herd-sires and found that “perhaps our own

. by and large, is a better animal, ' than the new one acquired not , many months ago. James com-

; pared the supply of fodders and

grain on hand, with those in lofts

and bins this time last year, and l reckoned “even though the hay is

getting down close to that beam

in the mow if the winter’s not "too long drawn out, there should ‘: be enough to see the stock to .~ gra.ss’.” ' And before they parted, one su _ gested “If we shouldhappen to .5 get an early start tomorrow, we

might take time to have a spell «._ at the wood.”

“lVle-ow!” the black cat at the door begs softly to be let to the night. After an evening on the‘ couch. the starlight invites him to roam. And now he has padded off on some feline excursion. Per- naps only to the coziness of the stables. Or maybe, as we have so iften seen him go, down the short- cut of front meadow and along the dam to enter the quiet mill. To our query of “Whither bound?’ he shrugged and maintained a stony silence. ~ .

3l‘.’1l’1ChES between, indicate that granddaughter and Mack are ,1 coming now to their beds‘—— cozy as robin-fledglings in nests amid _ summery leaves.

the companionable silence to ‘; share items with us. . . “

“I see," he col“\3nts scientists think the dog.’ of human space -travel isn’t too far off - if things work out as they plan.

it

the ,,

Lights up stairs through =

in armchair James. reads. now and then breakingl

“the A

,1_ Here’s one who won’t be buying _ ~‘ any of their tickets" he chuckles. l

24 oz. 3 for 1.00

l

OP To SH OP BES,

‘ ranean. _ month of January North Atlantic, the challenge

n J 1 . ‘W. Enman. all of whom wege 36 Qigggry 6]; 1%?" HMCS ;hne;present._ Of the couple’s thirteen

_ C 51“ 3_ ermfm 5“ mibligrandchildren, three were unab- rine U-224, the first kill for the-le to be present; Marine ' Pfc. Canadian Navy in the Mediter- Aéltoli '11‘)11erria11%t, “E0 is stlation- . . e a ensaco a, a; an Ja me quotation “for the and Tommy Enrﬁan. who were illl 15 In the Over 300 guests were entertain-

ed at a program with Joseph A. came from above and below the

waves.” ceremonies. A mock wedding was

featured. Dean Mahrt dressed in a_ Scottish costume played a .wed- ding march on the bagpipes. Hel- en Therriault acted as Dora,Pe- tersen, the bride; a son, M. W. Enman was Malcolm Enman, the

Mr. and Mrs. George Saville, Annandale, are spending the win- ter months at the Regent Hotel.

Mrs. Cartney McLure and Miss Florence Dollar left Wednesday for Hamilton. Ontario, on a ten days trip. They will be visit- ing Mrs. McLure’s daughters.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mould ar- rived in St. Petersburg, Florida, on December 29th after a delight-

Q Bread

ful trip. One f the intere t‘ g '.P35l51'¥ _ ' places to see in Florida is the . Cak_‘f_5___!__I:°tat° Chm‘ open air post office at St. Peter- PHQNE 3747

sburg. During the winter months this main post office, located in the center of the business district distributes daily a tremendous vo- lume of mail to the thousands of visitors who crowd the out- door loggia.

ENTERPRISE BAKERY

203 Grafton St. Clftown

certain furs from our regulorvsfock low prices‘. . "

All Prices Quoted Here ' § CASH -PRICE! Term Payments slightly higher.

Colitornio Couple Mork Their Golden Wedding

McElwain acting as master of A

bridegroom, Mrs. Joseph McE1- wain as Johanna Petersen. brides maid; Pattie J. Geary as the late Lee McElwain, bestman; Joseph A. McElwain as the minister, the Rev. G. Mertz.

After the program, Mr. and Mrs. Enman opened many lovely gifts. ..

Mrs. Emery Jensen, M-rs. Jo- hanna McElwain and Mrs. Geo- rge Mahrt were at the gift table; Mrs. Flossie Johnson served the wedding cake; Mrs. Earl Dal- berg served the bridegroom’s cake; Mrs. Helen Wells served punch; Mrs.‘ Charles Bonham poured; Helen and Coleen Therri-

Make sparkling salads with FRESH-tasting. ..

JANUARY ‘ct

! C

LUXURY FUR CO-A4TS‘/2 PRICE

la 1- the rest book. Edward Island. Canada, ca ' ault had c"a'ge of g1 {Montana in 1899 and worke¢,:.. lChoteau for a year. From t i ;he moved to Clinton whero"” \worked in the woods. Latex.-*:

Mrs. Mary Moore. Mrs. Mable Ward and Mrs. Frank Corth were hostesses.

A no-host lunch was served by ‘friends and relatives. Dancing fol- lowed with Helen Theriault, Carl Olofson, and Phil and Erankle Struna providing the music-

Mr. and Mrs. Enman were mar- ried at the Luthern church in Missoula, December 11, 1907 by ‘the Rev. G. Mertz. They resided in Missoula for about three months, then moved to Drum- mond where Mr. Enman drove stage to Helmville for four Years- The couple took up a homestead near Drummond and lived there until their retirement eleven years ago. .

Mr. Enman, a native of Prince

worked for various ranchersqg the Helmville area and stage from Helmville to Ovanaﬂt,-il

Mrs. Enman came from worm, Germany, with her ents. the late Mr. and Mrs, p_.m§f Petersen, Sr., in 1889 at the of three. The Petersen family mg.‘ tled on a ranch ‘on Douglas cmeir in Powell County. Before marriage, Mrs. Enman w a 5 ployed in Missoula. p __F._._._—______’__.

HUGE FILES

The public records 'office“1§'~’ London, England, has 46yg.mnes;3 of shelves full of documenu, g...

mm-——a

JANUARY CLEARANCE

EIOUSECOATS, going at 1-3 OH

COATS ‘é’.i‘.’..i~.“".fl‘ 1,9-95 BLOUSES étiéli 1.00 SKIRTS .§3.££‘”.l. 2-98»

BALANCE OF

WINTER COATS 7 GOING AT

1/3 OFF

\

-KENNEDY’S Llcidies’ Wear

166 QUEEN STREET

.

, SALE or F RS 1

Listed Below are the greatest borguins of the season-—in foot. for many many years past-We have selected that we are determined to dispose of’ and now offer them at these exifro

RUSSIAN SQUIRREL, 1 only

CANADIAN SQUIRREL CHINA MINK, 3 coats,

CHINA MINK, 1 only,

going at

mes

rich -chestnut brown shade, size 16.‘_Reg.",$750 ........ .. ...... ..NOW

,1only

coffee shade, split skins.\sizev16. Reg. $675 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..NOW

5

sizes 10-12-14, split skins. Reg. $675 /........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .NOW

l

A G HOGAN-DIESIDENT

$375.<i>o,_.,_-1; $337.50 $337.50

pi{1I]grti(iué)(:m%fr ry)v£d—ro:es_g1B:;.ry ogggtiiigotaségsigfgtegiagyﬁorﬁ 11:33; 12:31.8 C<1(s;e(t)i-011:Ierg.1$(<)s2I;'»1 ................... ..NOW $312.50 , °°dmght" ' ' " roads permit‘ A°°ue°t1°n °f $5" the Nb‘ size 12, drop skin, charcoal ’dyed. Rig. $455 ..................... ..NOW ’ PEKOE 1 LB. opEN . cooxmg, on 1\_/IOUTON (processed lamb), mink collar, -"4_5o . FR‘. & BAG $299 . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..NOW slze 16, dyed chestnut brown. Reg. $325 ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .NOW ° l 69,. NIGHT , W 33‘ E ............... $262.50 ‘ TILL 10 RM’ ~ A _ I.‘.§A..lllBcs.’..-1. Reg. $785 ................. ..NOW C K I I ............... $114.50 _ T ___ *_wA‘_*__ §3,};Sf§,1j;-gig,1§,;§_Cg,C91§'F§_,<_?{3I?¥§(y_,___, _______________ _,N0,,, $172.50 1 WASPECIAL , §‘3‘:1§.",‘f‘*_‘*‘_’___ , _ _ , _ ., ,5, ,_ .€‘_‘_f?fT‘ll:..... ................ $197.50 , 3 I DEMSH §§($T":1},_ H. I lb. 10; §i:.f?o§2.‘°§§?;.S§éi.N.‘5ffft‘.‘E’..l?.??‘l¥lt ..................... .. NOW $172.50 . CHEESE gggggs L . _ _ _ H ,b_ ,5: I..:es..<1 ....... $242.50 V s gggxm M '29‘ .r.:*9.§..P.E.rsr ‘*“?Y‘.‘.3..*“.‘.1?.‘“.‘?..‘.?.f?’.‘.‘¥’.:.1 ......... $114.50 , 00 ' er::.r%??9?$:.. ................... $142.50 = Fol: - Z53-_§:§E -"-"CE ~- 2 *°" 39° 2 ONLY 1/2 PRICE JACKETS V A - ’ PEAS’ - ~ - r- - ~ - - ~ » - Pkg -25‘ Swedish Squarrel Jacket. d’f._°fg_b§',§},”_.“ NOW $l82,50 York--48 Oz. . ‘ Black Persian Lamb. Reg. $295... ..;.Npw $u47.5o 13.12‘ §l.3..f'"'°E 356 BALANCE or COATS AND JACKETS REDUCEDTO Y=§kRN - - - 3&5 35¢ THE LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS PLUMS .L . . . . .. 2 cans 33: SAVE 25% to 50% - EA Y-C AMS . can 1: Balance of .. . I Mari ‘me Made ' ’ MINCEMEAT bo1'.39c MA1=gg-MATE5 I. York ‘ i \ BEETS . . . . . . . 23: _, Marmalade .. E" A \ (Limited quanﬁty): t;vAR'Lur_rETowN