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At a double ring ceremony, per- formed by Rev. Joseph Nolan in St. Vincent de Paul Church, Tor- onto, Mary Delite Bell;;daughter of Mrs. Robert E. Bell and the jate-Mr._Bell, Charlottetown, be- came the bride of Francis De- Sales Courneya, son of Mrs. Ed- ward J. Courneya and the late Mr. Courneya.of Tweed, Ont.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Robert Bell, was lovely in a floor length white bridal gown of Italian chiffon with princess styling emphasiz-

Girl Becomes Bride _In Ceremony At Toronto, Ont.

+

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ed by a hand tucked panel fall-

omen

Dominic Courneya was best

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eas

& The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Dec. 18, 1959.

HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Parent entertained the staff of the Ex- perimental Farm at a delightful Christmas party at their ‘home, “Ravenwood”, on Wednesday afternoon. The roams.were fes- tive throughout with _ traditional

ute ‘ Uwe aTTC VETTE Ts and. bountiful buffet to which the gyests did justice add- ed much to the enjoyment of the occasion. :

The ist and 3rd Charlottetown Brownie packs held their Christ- mas closing at the Kirk of St. James lt on. Wednesday after- noon. Mrs. John Harris, District Cemmissfoner of Girl Guides, who leaves shortly for Peterboro Ont., was presented with a scarf in the Island Tartan’ by Brown Owl Mrs. Blanchard Mahon. Six Brownies were added to the en- rolment. They were: Rebecca Wellner, Diane Ellis, Kathy Ed- wards, Janice MacWillaims, Mar- ilyn Acorn and Judy Yeo.

Mrs. J.W. Hunter, Mrs. W.A. Smith and Ronald Smith left Fri- day morning for Toronto where they will spend the holiday seas- eon as the guests of Mrs. Lewis J. Moore.

Residents at Sunset Lodge en- joyed a rare treat on Tuesday evening when they were _delight- fully entertained by the Char- lottetown Chorale. The visiting guests were welcomed by Senior Major Barwick. A lovely selec- tion of Christmas numbers were rendered under the direction of Mrs. G.E. Full, and a solo by Miss Barbara Rogers was much appreciated. Mrs. S. S. Carson was the narrator. Mrs. E. Mac- Ewen on behalf of the residents of the Lodge, voiced appreciation to Mrs. Full and the Chorale for their lovely entertainment.

Miss Florence A. Robertson, New York. City, formerly of Char- lottetown, is spending the Christ- mas season in Toronto where she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Robertson.

Pte. Harry Lloyd Dalziel, RC-

EME, who recently arrived from¢,

Egypt, was a guest of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dal- ziel. After spending some time at his home here, Pte. Dalziel left for Camp Gagetown, N.B., where he is stationed with the RCEME.

Mrs* Joseph Lanigan is a pa- tient in the Charlottetown Hospi- tal, where she has undergone sur- gery.

Mrs. L.H. Coffin of Montague, on Wednesday left by plane for Halifax, N.S., where she will be the guest ofor some time of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Dewis.

Miss Saliy Leard of Edmonton, Alberta, and Mr. Bobbie Leard of Pisquid were visitors to Monta- gue on Wednesday.

Mrs. J.J. Stewart, Mrs. Harvey Fraser and Miss Charlotte Fras- er, RN, on Wednesday motored to Summerside where they visited Mrs. Stewart's daughter and son- indaw, Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Carle.

Miss Carol Livingstone of Mur- ray River, is a patient in the Kings County Memorial Hospital she underwent surgery.

Gilbert Bell and Mrs. of Borden and Mr. and Mrs.

Byron Crockett of Summerside,

guests this week of Mr. and i ai Mrs. Duncan Macin- who left re

cently for Florida, have taken up. residence at 1959 Prospect Street , Sarasota. They report cool weather in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. William Gilson left Tuesday on return to their home in Keene, New Hampshire,

er with Mrs. Gilson’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. John MacKenzie, Lower Montague. :

Mr. Leo Smith, Fort William, Ont., arrivd this week to spend the Christmas season with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Celestine Smith, 375 Notre Dame Street, Summerside.

Women’s Guild Prepares Gifts For Aged, Shut-ins,

SUMMERSIDE — Mrs. Lester Linkletter was appointed president of the Young Women’s Guild of the Summerside Presbyterian church on Monday evening at the annual meeting held in the church hall. Other officers appointed were: vice-president, Mrs. Milton

Dyment; secretary, Mrs. Russell;

Hunter; Mrs. David Larkin.

A report of the year’s activities was given by Mrs. J. Donald MacKay, in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. John Walker. The retiring president, Mrs. Keith Johnston, presided over the first part of the meeting.

Christmas remembrances were wrapped by the members for shut-ins and older members of the congregation.

During the year the Sunday School classrooms were redecor- ated and furniture is on order to be used in them. The lunch host- esses were Mrs. Henry Bishop and Mrs. D.O. Stewart.

Brackley WMS Elects Officers

BRACKLEY — Mrs. Raymond Sellick. was hostess to the De- ember meeting of the Brackley Women’s Missionary Society when 17 members answered roll call with a verse of scripture. The de- votional leaders conducted the Christmas service after which business meeting was. conducted by the president.

A box of used clothing had been sent to Overseas Relief. Pro- ceeds from the Men’s Associa- tion supper were passed in.

The program consisted of a reading by Mrs. Everett Gray and a solo by Mrs. Earl Clark.

The following officers \ were elected for the coming year: pre- sident, Mrs. Harvey Jenkins, Ist vice-president, Mrs. Keith Cud- more, 2nd vice-president, Mr s. Earle Carter; secretary, Mrs. Everett Gray; treasurer, Mrs. Guy Pierce; Mission Band lead- ers, Mrs. Allison Bryenton and Mrs. Walter MacMillan; literat: secretary, Mrs. Preston Rod: correspondence, Marion Younker; community friendship, Mrs. L. Bryenton: Mite Box, Mrs. Wil- lard Prowse; expense fund, Mrs. Hedley Stewart; citizenship, Mrs. Ivan Bryenton; birthday box, Mrs W. MacMillan; temperance” Mrs. Ivan Bryenton; organist, Mrs. Earle Clark; auditors, Mrs. Keith Cudmore and Miss M. Younker; press secretary, Mrs. Ben New- son. "

Sybil MacMillan auctioned off the bazaar articles which netted

a pleasing sum. The treasurer gave a report of the year’s work.

SUPREME PENALTY

Under the old Roman ciyfl law

treasurer,

O'LEARY — The evening Aux- iliary of the O'Leary United Church met for their regular meeting. at the home of Mrs. Vaughn MacDougall on Dec. 7th with fourteen members and one visitor present. The Christ- mas worship service was con- ducted by Lila Craswell assisted by Mrs. Thiren Ellis. One book

secretary and sending ecards and treats.

The offering was $3.85; Mite boxes $27.00; Cent-a-week $1.28.

Five dollars was voted to buy apples for children at the Sani- torium for Christmas.

The nominating committee brought in the following slate of officers for 1960: President, Lila Craswell, vice - president. Marcia

ate; sec , Mrs.

Bunbury WMS Names Officers

BUNBURY — The ‘annual meeting of the Bunbury W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Percy Crosby at 3 p.m. on Dec. 3rd. A Worship service was led by the President, Mrs. John A. MacDonald, who brought the message of Christmas to all

followed by prayer and the sing- ing of Yuletide hymns.

Roll call was answered with

members and one visitor. A new study book for 1960 has been or- dered, and it is hoped our allo- cation of $220. will be realized. A letter from the Presbyterial supply secretary, Mrs. Bruce, stressed the great need for sup- plies for Overseas Relief and

Missionaries.

The following are the new offi- cers for the coming year: Pre- sident, Mrs. John A. MacDonald; Ist vice - president, Mrs. Gorge Mason; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Hope Mutch; treasurer, Mrs. ‘semen recording and cor- res

retary, Mrs.‘ Leslie MacDonald; Mutch;

Evening Auxiliary Of O'Leary Has Yuletide Worship Service

was reported read. -Friendship|Mrs. Alvin Yeo; study leader, making calls |

~}vice on Sunday evening with 16

present. Scripture reading, was'

a verse from the Bible by eleven | for parcels to be sent direct to}

ding secretary Mrs. Percy Crosby; association helpers sec-

supply secretary, Mrs. Wendell community friendship,

Secretary, Mrs. Russell Farqu- harson; Christian Stewartship séc- retary, Mrs. Lorne ‘Kelly; litera- ture and press secretary, Mrs. Collins Wood.

Bridges; treasurer, Mrs. Randall | Boates; community friendship, secretary. Mrs. Reggie Adams; | supply secretary, Mrs. Douglas Adams: temperance, Mrs. Lorne | Luxton; stewardship secretary, | Mrs. Edsyl Dumville.

Mrs. Randall Boates invited the members to her home for the. January meeting. Worship leader |

Mrs. Thiren Ellis and Mrs. Doug- las Adams: prayer for mis- sionary, Mrs. Elda Daniels by

@ "

all at petite prices.

BOYS’ SWEATERS

Se ee

Come in see and buy all the important gifts for our

the most important ones on your list . . - wonderful wearables for play, party, school and sleeptime for small “Hims” and “Hers”, and

Porpar we eae om ee ie eon * ; Pig's i . J i ar Mother's Distant Attitude sax. Pouttiy, tear. : ae 85, ™ Ir "surrender, good family was ae tee i Son’s 3 ~ about all that some of the : cad Puzzles n’s Girl Friend. a a oe eee Oe Jack, Matthews : |. Dear Hawerth: I have;woman in her mid-forties, mar-|~ ih. The |Ceci ea Sei chien wax he one sf Fee, Phar Sirugea vor bios devotional ea igen Seer: cemietind Pome Stee alitte tention to be forever shouting in company | is making indirect claim to be-| THINK theme of the Christ-| mittee, Mrs. George Mathieson, — | His mother is a widow in her one: ered upbringing. | longing to the “better class,” I] Dear E.L.: Try straight was “The Perfect|Mrs. Decil Dennis. Devotional 0s. She and John live ina down.|, TH People in our set are all/take it. Her insistence on 'the| and behave Friendship | .-mony.” Scripture reading fol-|leader for next month t bee ae from good families and were! point indicates basic lack of so-| isn’t ownership, You don’t swap, 34 with prayer and hymn. |Mrs. Herbie Vatcher; oo + daar ho benieias wetang, eee ae ae ee a cial assurante, however. So per-| one friend sais a Prov ge Roll call was answered by 13|committee Mrs. Cecil Denris and _ My problem is that she will not| replies: to her. Don't you tink | are, of les talented thas otn| = Prelude to marriage, when one) members eee gove her|Mrs, Herbie Veleher. ot _ or ° passed a shone © her ty opeene her has she's immature to behave in this|ers in her circle; and tries to|i# in love and ready ' marry; |[SPIC* 04 ceribers to be made FISH STOCKS UP Seiaa, Eettng her te Come oor rien peer gy ay Fe soveing has bees ‘lie oeeak Sane aoe Bill's", Fe OTTAWA (CP) — Canadian = house. She is nice to me, but} FEELS 2 |you say, -ahe salty y of the|Ting and sep his friendshi a ‘folowing wing slate | packed as laut pounds of fish, avoids the subject of meeting my} Dear C.R.: If snobbery, due] Social sin of being @ bore. M.H.|Possible. Explain that you value | Drought sna. bine 5S oor ame : = parents either to superiority or insecurity him as a friend but cant go officers: President, 7 | Do you have any suggestjons on| feelings, is“ symptom of im-| TALKS OF BOY TROUBLE |sieady because you aren't ready|"——__""___> earlier. and, by the. ood ot how to solve the problem? John | ™4turity, I suppose you might say| Dear Mary Haworth: I am ajto settle down. off, her column, not by mail|month stocks on hand were up and I are not formally engaged, | ‘tis fortyish matron is immature. | girl 14, having boy trouble. Last | that’s not your .'|or personal interview. Write her|15 per cent from last year at» ao eee You write from the deep South,’ summer I met Bill, who lives im' Mary Haworth counsels in care of this newspaper. 60,994 . , . | Dear S.Y.: As I get the pitch, : man for his brother. The wshers | Gittnsce from our folks Leubt. . ; were Edgar Duffy and Raymond | jess she takes attitude to in- of, 9 Cassidy. Goats that she is coo othe iden of a Thousand Gifts ‘'bpride’s mother chose "8 marrying you. “ : i ve . S| her fingers crossed, boping it : : dress of royal blue satin with won't happen, probably; and as white accessories and a corsage a matter of policy and integrity, ° crepe with matching accessories | blandishments that might draw and a corsage of whife carna-| the two families closer. a tions. : I ha suggestion | Following the ceremony a Ye| forcing friendship 1 think ~ we ception was held at the Frontenac must respect the rights of others Arms Hotel. The bride’s table] to avoid us, if they choose. In my / was prettily decorated with pink | hook, friendship is a free gift, not and red roses and was centred | something one connives at, or bar- with a three tier wedding cake. | gains for. M.H. For a honeymoon trip to Mon- treal the bride travelled in a|CLINGS TO PAST - beige suit with rust accessories Dear Mary Haworth: I'd like to and a matching corsage. ask if it seems normal for @

Be ee wets Me cee aoe ara ee and vere Willams, Adams, Size 1 to 6X.

CGIT Service 2.98 to 5.98

‘Held At Margat |

ted. Gach wxguahetae of. the BOYS' SHIRTS

Canadian Girls in Training held their first National Vesper Ser-

girls and their leaders, Mrs. ' Waldo Elliott and Mrs. Reginald Dennis, attractive im their uni-; forms, taking part.

The girls filled the choir loft: and sang “There's a Song in the} | Air’, and “Away in a Manager”. | |Seripture readings were taken by four girls, Jean Heaney, Carol Ann MacKay, Joyce Clark and Gail Jessome.

Mrs. Elliott was in charge of the impressive Candle Lighting |Service, and the words of Dedication were said by three girls, Millie Van Mayhew, An- drea Johnson, and Marjorie Wood- side as the Gold, Frankincense and Myrrh candles were lit.

Selections were read by the Rev. Waldo Ellictt, “Christmas Thoughts at Kattayam”, and by Mrs. Reginald Dennis. Mrs. El- liott led in prayer.

The offering was received by Valerie and Linda Woodside.

The large congregation with Mrs. Harold Woodside at the or- gan joined in the carol singing which followed. ~ -

j

ee 1G IIIT, 4

ff? / Pal aey ey!

Science Now Without Pain

Finds And Itching As It

the first time science has

to’ relieve, pain and itching Thousands

by doctors’ observations

i

arson was a crime punishable death.

Healing Substance That Relieves

“Toronte, Ont. (Special)—For found a

healing substance with the ebility to shrink hemorrhoids and

relieved

another, “very striking improve- ment” was reporied and verified

Pain was promptly relieved. And

while relievii in, actual Saas yetraction tehetakiog)

Shrinks Piles Or Discomfort

Pain Shrinks Hemorrhoids

3 cloth “Wyatt Earp” styles. Sizes

4 Long sleeved sport and dress . shirts in broadcloth, plain and & Plaid cotton cashmere, plaid

viyella and paisley cotton broad-

2 to 6X.

1.98 t0 4.98 -

wy.

' BABY "KENWOOD"

Blue, Pink, White, Maize and Green. ,

Stitched binding 36x 50 ....... 5.98. Satin bouiid sox 68 £4... 2S

peepee erorr coor etre ri tire errr eterti ns

INFANT BOYS’

Two _piece Orion and Nylon knitted suits—White, Blue or Maize. 6 mos. te 2 yrs.

3.98 to 5.98

| that sufferers were able to make such statements as “Piles have | ceased to be a problem!" And | among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid com | ditions, some of even 10 10 20 years’ | standing - , | All this, without the use of nar cotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new head _ .ing substance (Bio-Dyne) — the discovery of a famous.scientifie im stitute. Already, Bio-Dyne is im wide use for healing injured Ussue on all parts of the y This new healing substance & Offered in suppository or oinimen’ form called Preparation H Ask fo: individually sealed convenient Preparation H Suppositories, or et ain H eatnee. wae Special a tor. Preparation is sold af all drug stores jon

Sausfact or money eV

em 6 : . WOOL BLANKETS . y suItS a & 5 g

T-SHIRTS

Priced from

98c to 2.98

BABY “ESMOND” EIDERDOWN BLANKETS

Assorted nursery designs, satin bound, 36 x 50, attractively boxed, Pink, Blue, Maize, Green and White Priced from an

2.50, 3.25 & 3.98

INFANT GIRLS’ DRESSES

Dainty styles im terylene, nylon, viyelia and baby corduroy. Pastel shades. Sizes 6 mos., 12 mos., and 18 mos.

1.98 to 4.98

oe

For both boys and girls, made by such famous names as “Scoutex and Ladybird” in long sleeve styles in plain, and striped cotton jnterlock. Sizes S.-M.-L.-Ex. L. also 1 to 6X.

a RENEE OE EEE EEE EE EEE

OG EG OS EOE OE OE OE OE EE OO OE OE OE OC Ok OE OK ENE CO OO

~ MOORE & MCLEOD | LIMITED

2.98, 3.98 & 4.98

GIRLS’ * HOUSECOATS & DUSTERS

Lovely warm chenille, eotton & aylon and corduroy in gay col- ours to delight the heart of any little girl. Sizes 2 to 6X. In Pink, Aqua, Maize, Coral, Blue and Red)

2.98 to 5.98

BOYS’ PYJAMAS

Cosy flannelette and jersey polo Jamas in a wide variety of

stripes and gay designs. Sizes woonconocccercceencnag 9 — GIRLS’ PYJAMAS flannelette pyjamas 1.98 & 2.98 oe . variety of dainty MOOEOOOOEEOCOCEOEETE designs and checks. Sizes 2 to” 6X.

GIRLS’ SWEATERS

In orion, wool and ban-lon Pull- overs and Cardigans also bulky- knit Orlon Cardigans. White, pink, mint, maize, blue, scarlet,

1.98 to 2.98

BOEOOCOCEETOOOCL RRL PANTIES

Darling and dainty rayon and

beige, aqua, green, sapphire lon panties in pretty prints blue and navy. Sizes 2 to 14 yrs. ar rows of gathered frills. From

Sizes 2 to 6.

1.98 to 11.98 29c to 1.98

INFANTS SETS

Sweater, Bonnet and Bootee sets— Orion, Wool and Nylon. Pink, Blue Maize and White

INFANTS BABYALLS

Corduroy and Suede in jodhpur and overall styles, with domed leg : fasteners. Pink, Blue, ,iMint, Maize and Red. Sizes S.-M.-L.-Ex. L

Price 2.98 NEE EEC EEE CEC CEE NN EE NS GIRLS’ BLOUSES

Sparkling cotton broadcloth and earefree terylene blouses, long and short sleeved styles. White and pastel shades. Sizes 2 to 14X.

1.98 to 3.98

EE Ee Oe OE IEE BOYS' MATCHED SETS

Gay corduroy boxer and jodhpur style longs with matching T Shirts. Red, Navy, Brown and Charcoal. ‘Bizes 3 to 6X. *

' 4,98 & 5.50

STORE HOURS

Saturday, Dec. 5th 9 — 9 Monday