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MR. AND MRS. J.
W. D. MaoNALLY
St. Dunstan’s Basilica Has Very Lovely Wedding
St. Dunstan‘s Basilica, Charlot- tetovvn was the scene of a very pretty double ring ceremony on September 27th. when Margaret E‘layne, daughter of Mrs. W. A. Ready and the late W. A. Ready was united in manriaage to John William Donald, 'son of Mrs. Leigh (Laurie) MaoNally and the late Leigh MacNally also of Charottetown. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Preston Hamill.
The charming bride entered the church on the arm of her brother - in - law. Mr. Frank Gormley, to the strains of the wedding march. She wore the conventional white - r "m of my- lon lace. in ballerina length with the scalloped lace forming the hemline.
The bodice was dotted with iridescent sequins and tiny pearls The scalloped effect was also shown in the back neck-line. The long sleeves ended in points at the wrist. Tiny lace covered hut- tons formed an attractive back- closing for the bodice.
Her circular elbow length veil of tulle illusion fell gracefully from a daintyuheaddress which had inserts of equins. Her show- er bouquet oi red roses and white streamers to which tiny rosebuds were attached fell gnacefully to the hemline of her dress.
The matron of honor was Mrs. Leigh MalcNally, sister-in—law of the groom. Her dress was of crimson silk velvet, on Princes lines. with very full skirt bracelet length sleeves. With this she wore a white feather head- dress and carried a shower bou— quet of white cannations.
Tthe Winsome little flower girl was Miss Barbara Jean Gormley, niece of the bride, who also wore crimson velvet, with headdress in the same shade, white slippers and socks. She carried a small basket of white flowers and white ribbon streamers.
Mr. Leigh MacNally. brother of the groom, acted as grooms man. The ushers were Mr. Vin- cent Doiron and Mr. Donald Matheson. l
During the marniage service and the signing of the register appropriate - hymns were sung by Mr. Frank MacIntyre in his usual pleasing manner. Mr. Al- bert Blanchard presided at tho ongan, and also played during the reception.
Eighty - guests were present at a reception which was held at the Queen Hotel. Mr. Leigh MacNally was master of cere- monies. Rev. Preston Hamill said
CLYDE RIVER W.M.S.
The regular meeting of the Clyde River Presbyterian W.M. S. was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Davis Ward, on Mon~ day evening, October 13, with 18 members in attendance.
The President, Mrs. Roland Buchanan assisted by Mrs. Joan MacNevin, conducted the worship service. Readings were given by Mrs. Paul Dawson and Mrs. Mor- vm MacPhee. Season of prayer by Mrs. Kill-an, Mrs. Mervin Mao- phee and Mrs. James Beer fol- loWed by the Lord‘s Prayer. Bible study taken from 3 chapters, of Matthew. was led by Mrs. Kills 1.
Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Roland Buchanan with Mrs. James Beer as devotional lead- er.
The offering wa 3 received amounting to $6.50. Mrs. Keith E'Jwg read from the study book.
mg cosed with ra er Mr. Kilian. p y by . Lunch committee for next meet- ing: Mrs. John MacNevin, Mrs. John Gillispie. Mrs. Harry Mac- Lean, Mrs. Hugh MacLean, Mrs. Catherine Murray.
STELLA 'MARIS C.W.L.
On October 6th meeting of C.W.L. was held in Stella Maris High School with a very good attendance, The president open- ed meeting with prayer. T he secretary gave her report and was adopted. The treasurer's re- port was also adopted as read.
The different conveners brought in their reports. The Citizenship conveners reported receiving a letter from Dr. O'Meara re den- tal clinic to be held here at a later date
A letter secretary
from .\Ll'.\.
corresponding Margaret )Iac-
Donald was also read. Reports” from various convcners that were'
given at Diocesan Convention Were read by the president.
An advisory committee were appointed for the cubs. A field day was held in Charlottetown for Cubs and our group attended
the Grace, and then proposed a toast to the bride, which was nicely responded to by the groom.
Congratulating telegrams were received from the bride's broth- er, Mr. Roady. Mrs. 'Ready, Shilo, Manitoba, from Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Andrew‘s sister, and brother - in law of the bride, Ottawa, Ontario 3 nd from friends of the groom at R.C.A.F. Station, Trenton, Ont., where he was stationed.
After the wedding breakfast a pleasant social hour was spent in dancing and singing. the music for this part of the entertainment was graciously applied by« Miss Florence Quinn. _
The bride chose for her going- amy costume a wool suit in cocoa brown with fur collar of fifth in white and brown tanes. with this she wore a white feath- er wig hat, beige accessories and corsage of white carnations.
The wedding bouquet was toss- ed from the stairllanding and caught by Miss Rochelle Mac- Donald, cousin of the groom,.an’d nicely presented to the bride s mother.
The mother of the bride was attired in a beige two piece pean- de-soie dress, with beige a nd brown hat and brown accessories. With this she wore a Russian squirrel stole, and corsage of yellow roses.
The mother of the groom, chose a brocade sheath dress in mid- night blue with satin cummber- bund and floating paneli at back. Her hat was in the same shade, the brim being covered with satin leaves in varied shades of blue. Her sausage was blue and white ‘fieatlhered carnations, with this she wore a mink necilqpiece.
The groom’s gift to the grooms- man and ushers Were leather wal- lets and to Mr. Frank Gormley a set of gold cuff links. The bride chose gold ear-rings for her matron of honor and a gold cross and chain for the flower girl.
The ourt-‘of-bown guests were, Mr. and Mrs. William Hickey, Indian River; Mr. Fred Ready, Indian River; Mrs. Rc-;ila Gil- li‘s, Miscouche: Mr. and Mrs. Al» bert Ma‘oLellarn, Detroit, Mich: Mr. and Mns. Peter Sinclair, Montaigne; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacNally, Tracadie; Mrs. Sim- ley Duffy. Halifax, NS.
The bride and groom left amidst showers of confetti on a short ‘hloneymoon trip through the Maritime provinces. They will make their home in Halifax, N.S., where Mr. MacNally has been Posted, from Trenton, Ont.
and spent a very enjoyable day. It was decided at this meeting that members of the C.W.lL. as- semble at the home of a deceas- ed parishoner on a wake night to offer prayer for the repose of his or her soul.
It was also decided to sponsor a Lottery to be drawn before Christmas.
Mrs. Bertram Blacquiere was appointed convener of Social ser- vnce replacing Mrs. Edmund D. Gallant. The leac' of Cub Pack invited the mothers to attend the meeting on the following Mon- day at 3:30 pm.
Meeting closed by prayer and which a social hour and lunch was enjoyed by all present.
HEADS ALUMNI
SAOKVILLE, N.B. (CPl—Sena- tor Muriel McQueen Fergusson has been elected president of the Mount Allison University Feder- atd Alumni succeeding Dr. Rus— sell Yuill of Saint John, NB. An- nual meeting of the alumni will be hed here next Thursday.
EILEEN ’S BEAUTY
SALON (Opposite Eaton’s) Open daily, also Tuesday and Thursday nights. With or without appointment. Phone 7141 162 Kent St.
mm
Lena Caroline McLure. Women’s Editor. Phone 6C
Page 6 The Guardian Tues., October28, 1958
HAPPE
NINGS
Lieutenant Governor F. Walter Hyndman and Mrs. Hynd-man en- tertained at Government House on Sunday afternoon at a recep- tion in honour of Dr. Aretas W. Young of Tasmania, Australia. In- vited guests were members of the Executive of the P.E.I. Histori- cal Society.
The P.E.l. Division of the Medical Association held a re- ception and dinner at the Char- lottetown Hotel on Saturday eve ning in honour of Dr. Wilder Pen- field and Mrs. Penfield. Distin- guished guests were His Honor Lieutenant Governor F. Walter Hyndiman and Mr. Hyndman, Pre- mier A.W. Matheson and Mrs. Matheson. Mayor Edwin C. John. stone and Mrs. Johnstone, Dr. Frank MacKinnon and Mrs. Mac- Kinnon and Dr. Aretavs Young of Tasmania, Australia.
SPRINGVALE W.I.
The October meeting of Spring- vale W.I. was held on Tuesday evening the 5th. As the president and vice-president were absent Mrs. Herbert Dollar presided and opened the meeting with the ode followed by the creed and one minute of silent prayer.
Roll call was answered by eight members. One visitor was present.
Minutes of the September meeting were read by the Sec- retary and approved and signed.
Mrs. Omar Neill reported the new c10ck was put in the school. School committee re ported several articles purchas- ed for shool. It was moved and seconded that a plastic bucket be procured. and also to have the school floor cleaned on the evening of Oct. 27th.
Sick committee reported one fruit treat sent.
Donations for the Cancer Campaign was handed to the secretary. Correspondence was read and. dealt with. All bills were presented and moved to be paid.
The November meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Murdock MacSween. Roll call answered by membership. fee. Lunch committee, Mrs. Omar Neill, Mrs. Bruce Stewart, Mrs. Everett Clow and Mrs. Austin Sentner.
Meeting colsed with the na- tional anthem and lunch was served by the hostess and com- mittee. and a social hour en- joyed by all.
The Fear of Want . . . This Could Happen To You
Do you know what it is to face each day with a sickly fear . . . the fear of want?
Many Charlottetown families are in exactly this position— facing the approaching winter with anxiety because lack of employment. sickness or other problems have depleted their financial resources and caused them to almost lose hope as their minds are filled with ques-
tionings: “Where is the next meal coming from?” — “The next bit of fuel?" — “Clothing for the children?" — “Medicine
for illness?”
Yes, believe it or not, as we sit well fed in our comfortable homes. hundreds of local fami- lies will be cold. under-nourish- ed and poorly clad . . . unless the Protestant Family Service Bureau has the financial resour- ces to alleviate the need.
Indications are that due to economic conditions, the need will be greater than ever, and so the Bureau is pleading for the generous and sacrificial giving of our citizens to help our neighbors in need.
While helping those in need' an effort is made to help them permanently solve their prob- lems and make them self- supporting.
"Inasmuch as ye did it unto! one of the least of these . . . yo I did it unto Me.” i
w
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GUARDIAN- PATRIOT
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CHANDLER BROS.
Following the dinner, which was presided over by the presi- dent of the division. Dr. J. H. Maloney. a reception was held in the lounge and the invited guests had an opportunity to meet Dr. Penfield.
St. Paul's Anglican Church had the unique honour on Sunday morning, October Efith of welcom- ing a distinguished visitor, Dr. Aretas W. Young of Tasmania, Australia who is spending the weekend in Charlottetown as the guest of His Honour Lieutenant Governor Walter F. Hyndman and Mrs. Hyndman at Government House.
Dr. Young is the great great grandson of Lieutenant Colonel Sir Areta‘s W. Young, sixth Lieut- Governor of Prince Edward Is- land. and the first Governor to occupy the present Government House. ,
A tablet to the memory of Lt. Col. Sir Aretas William Young, gallant soldier and Christian gen— tleman. is one of the earlier mem. orial plaques to be placed in St. Paul‘s chunch.
On Sunday morning Dr. Young was accompanied to St. Paul's by His Honour Lieut.-Governor Hynd- mand and Mrs. Hyndimen. At the service both Dr. Young and Lieutflovernor Hyndrman assis- ted in the service by reading the Lessons.
Mrs. Charles Coles, Weyvmouth Street. has returned home from a visit with her daughter. Mrs. Ronald Dicks and Captain Dicks, Ottawa.
and daughter Elizabeth, left on Thursday by motor for a holi- day in Toronto. They expect to visit other cities en route.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Atkinson‘
i i I i
ELLEN’S DIARY
What a nice time of year this is on farms—seasonally enchant— ing and full. Now last golds gleam in the sunlight along val- ley and upland. There remains still some crimson and scarlet- among the dark of evergreen-s. . . On country lanes. steps rustle in the fallen wealth of the Sum- mer. In villages there is scent of burning leaves.
The pullets of our Spring-flock, roam now tongue in check, in search of shell. in mind we com- pare the new~voiccd males with the length-and depth of the roas- ting pan. Now ,a.p:ples ruddy-chee- ked are being gathered to cel- lars. Vegetables are brought in from the gardens—beets and car- rots. onions and parsnips. cab- bages. . .and the green and gold of pumpkin and squash. And the fanmwife looking into the months ahead and its men-us, counts her- self blessed. What a-n abundance and variety she has about her. . . on foot! in bin and on shelf.
Appetites need little coaxing these days when folks gain them by working in the field-s. How hungrin they come in at meal— time bringing with them the scent of the now damping earth.
“There’s little to a rib roast", Jeanie said today surveying with some charg in the traces of one that had vanished quickly. They eat. and presently there is an animated “sound of a going" as machines of the harvest ser forth again to the field.
Dusk brings supper. And after- wards the men repair to the cel- lars to store last loads of the day and tidy all, in preparation
Garden, Field Vegetables Supply Winter’s Needs
for the next storing. 'Ilhe chil- dren play. We hear them now out in the cool of the night, Grand- dagughter, Mack and (cousin). Gage who came by after school.
“Lights on!" one a little timid of the dark said at the outset.
“No, lights out!" we over - heard another say. “How can we play Hide-and-Seek with light making the yards as bright as day? Besides we have the moonlight."
There is moonlight from this Hunter‘s Moon of October—and into the stillness day young laughs break, and presently there is an excited rush to an aged "pillar" of tlhe'back verandah where "One, - two - three, I’m free!" one calls jubilently. The dogs join in the fun sometimes noisily with happy banks which say “This is the childrens’ 150m,
so good!” But now quiet reigns without. James comes in, hangs up
cap and jacket thus writing “Fin— is” to his day. “Another day— yes. another fine day should see usbringinthelnstofuheman- gels." he offers. “But.” he re- members, "we won't get much done in the morning—that’s cer- tain, for we have to get those fat cattle away. There‘s always some thing” he grins boyishiy.
And October‘s quiver lightens. F‘ew arrows are now lent for flat bow!
Until tomorrow, -— — — Diary, Good~night.
NOTED CENTRE
Mexico's National University, famous among Latin - American institutions, was founded in 1551.
in aid
Tuesday, Oct. 28 Time 5 —7
Please aflend the
HAM AND SALAD SUPPER
at the CLOVER CLUB
BASILICA ALTAR SOCIETY
of the
Adults $1.00 Children .501:
a
Saturday, November lst
SUPPORT You BOY scours AND WOLF cuss 0N APPLE DAY!
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PROWSE BROS. LTD.
98 Queen St.
GENUINE ARBORITE CHROME MOULDINGS VINYL I’LOOR TILES
(-
Dial 6557
for growing potatoes.
TERMS AT SALE.
Auctioneer
CLAUDE CRASWELL
Farm property of the Estate of the late J. C. Stewart, Dunstaffnage, P.E.I. Situated on St. Peter’s Road, 7 miles from Charlottetown. Wired for elec- tricity. Consisting of 87 acres. Approximately 15-20 acres under lumber and firewood, both hard and soft. Balance of land high dry land with square fields easy to work. Large beautiful home with three outbuildings, handy church. school and store. Only one quarter of mile from railway station and potato warehouse, one mile from sawmill. This. farm has a good spring at back of farm which is good for pasturng cattle. This farm would be very good
Other articlm to be offered include: Wagons, Sleighs. room suites, VICLI‘Ola, Hall Rack, Two Radios, Bed Springs. Sets, Oil Lamps, Two Buffalo Robes, Binder Canvas, Cart Saddle, etc.
OCT. 29, 1:30’Pw. Sharp 6. STEWART MacKAY
Executor
Wood Stoves, Two
Bed- Chamber
GLORIA LADIES’ WEAR
155 Great- George St.
Phone 4114
KENNEDY’S LADIES’ WEAR
166 Oueen St.
Phone ms
,4
, point:
V MOORE & McLEOD LTD.
119 Oueen St.
Dial 6541
‘4 I
R. T. HOLMAN LTD. 129 GRAFTON sr. pm. 6525
THE FASHION SHOPPE
141 Great George St.
Dial 3355
EATON’S OF CANADA
167-179 Kent St.
.1
“gm ‘5”
M141
5. A. MCDONALD in
129 Queen 51'. ' Phone "M J ,
NORMA’S LADIES’ WEAR
160A Kent 51'.
3.1305! n /
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