_.riage with Rev. LJM. {Murray of- , ficiating.
' Perfect Love.”
. sequins and she carried a cais-
' roses. The bride‘s only ornament
_; members and one visitor pre- “sent.
":“A Ditty," followed by the col-
MACDONALD-B
Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce MacDonald were united in mar- riage a-t ‘Zion Presbyterian Manse August 26th, 1958 by Rev. W.H. Brown.
The bride is Joyce Marie, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman D. Buell, Charlottetown, and the
groom is William Boyce, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Leslie W. MacDon- ald. Bunbury.
Tlhe attendants were, brides- maid, Marlen Dale. sister of the bnide, and groomsman John Leslie, brother of the groom.
. The reception was at the home of the bride's parents.
Bell-Bowness Wedding Is Solemnized In Summerside
A pretty autumn wedding took place at Birch Hill Lodge, Sum- menside East, on Saturday, Oc- tober 4, 1958, at 2 pm. when Mary Arlene Bowness, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Camp- bell, Kensington, and Alden Lea Bell, son of Mr. Alton Bell and the late Mns. Bell of Burling- ton, P.E.I. were united in mar-
During the service, Mrs. Wlal- ter Moase, aunt of the groom. played “Praise My Soul, the King of Heaven,“ “The Voice That Breathed O’er Eden” and “0
Miss Shirley Mann, friend of the bride, was bridesmaid and Mr. Lyman Moase. cousin of the groom, was best man.
Baskets of autumn flowers for- med 3 pretty setting for the bridal party.
Given in marriage by her bro tlier, Sterling Bowiness, the youth ful bride was radiant in a full length portrait gown of white nylon net with lace panels over satin on the lbounftant skirt. The fitted bodice, buttoned down the back and trimmed with seeded pearls, had long sleeves taper- ing to a point over the hands.
Her finger tip veil of tulle il~ lusion fell from a crown of lace trimmed with seeded pearls and
cade bouquet of red sweetheart
IRISHTOWN w. I.
The October meeting of the W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. E. W. Johnstone with 16
The meeting opened by singing
..lect. ~. Minutes of previous meeting jwere read and adopt' '. A letter .,Was read asking for contribu- tions to the cancer society, on Emotion $10.00 was voted to be Jeni, out of present funds. v The school committee reported 331.65 spent. New committee, w’l‘helima and Mona Campbell. The gricll? committee had made one cca . ._ New committee, Mrs. E. W. Johnstone, Mrs. H. B. MacLeod and Mrs. David Campbell. The treasurer reported a balance on hand of $852.78 also a new money- box bought for the sum of $2.65.
The monthly committee turned In $89.30, the proceeds from danc- es held in the hall. The J. A. Paid $1.50 for use of lights. The hall trustees were advised that new stove pipe was needed and were a5ked to attend to this matter as soon as possible. Se- veral paid in to the Birthday box. Plans were made to invite a neighboring institute for a Social evening early in November, everyone to help with program. Collection amounted to $1.20.
Roll call had been responded to by passing in parcels for a Grail) Bag which was opened and the proceeds brought in $4.50. Next place of meeting to be ar- ranEfid for later.
Mrs. A. H. Campbell gave a nice reading and very interesting tril'vel slides were shown by Miss Elizabeth Johnstone.
The meeting closed with the
was a pair of pearl earrings. The bridesmaid was attired in a gown of ballerina length mauve nylon over taffeta with match- ing hat and mitts. Slhe carried a nosegay of yellow mums. Mrs. Campbell chose a street length dress of royal blue crepe with blue accessories and a cor- sage of pink sweetheart roses. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held for seventy guests. Miss Paulette Mulch was in charge of the guest book. The bride‘s table was decora- ted with autumn flowers and lighted tapers and «centered with a three tier wedding cake top- ped with a miniature bride and groom. For a honeymoon trip to New Brunswick the bride wore brown
wool Suit with pink and brown
accessories and a muskrat .fur
jacket. Her oorsage was of pink roses. The happy couple will re-
side at Geary where the groom is attached to the Royal Can- adian Army at Gagetown. The bride has recently been employ- ed with F.W. Ward and Son. Summerside.
Prior to her marriage the bride received many beautiful and use- ful gifts at a miscellaneous show- er held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood 'Doomlbs.
Out of the province guests IJD' eluded (Mr. and Mrs. Hazen West, Moncton. NJB. and Mr. Judson MaoLean, New Glasgow, N.S.
two treats given during th e month, and school committee re- ported'that toilet tissue, music books, geography book, and Lan- guage book needed for school. It
those articles be purchased. Correspondence was read a n d
members are to bring their dona-
rest of the district. A thank-you card was read from Mrs. Hansen for sympathy
Mrs. Alex MacPhee, gift. Verbal thanks was given by Mrs. James Tierney for her treat.
that all bills be paid. The fol-
program committee; Mrs. G. Tierney and Mrs. L. MacKinnon.
gyle Shore W. I. on Oct. 20th. was accepted. The next meeting to be at Mrs.
lection for the evening was $1.00.
An interesting quiz was put on by Mrs. M. Murphy and won by Mrs. Fnank MacKinnon. Meeting closed with the National Anthem, after with a dainty lunch was served by the hostess.
BIG MUSHROOM
In 1902 a mushroom 53 inches in diameter was gathered in Sus— sex, England.
was moved and seconded that
discussed. It was decided that
Lena Caroline McLure.
Women's Editor.
dem
Phone 85“
Is Solemnized
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Doucette were married in St. Simon and St. Jude Church, Tignish, on Wednesday morning, September
24th lby Rev. Floyd McGaugh. The church organist Miss Jean Perry played the wedding march and other appropriate music during the nuptial mass. The Singing was by the children of Mary Choir.
The bridal attendants were Miss Catherine McHugh, sister of the bride and Mr. Ralph Dou- cette. a friend of the grooms. A lbreakifast luncheon was serv-
Alpha Rebekah Past Noble G r a n d 5’ Club convened on Thursday evening for their first regular meeting since the sum- mer recess.
The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Belle MacLeod. North River Road. with a record attendance of thirty-one Past Noble Grands and one visitor.
The president, Mrs. P e a r l MacKay, presided and after the usual routine business had been expediently dealt with the re- mainder of the evening was spent in playing cards. the priz- es for bridge going to Mrs. Dora Hooper and Mrs. Mae Adams
Sat., October 18, 1958 The Guardian Page 7,
Doucette-McHugh Morrioge
A’r Tignish
ed to the bridal party and their ,
friends at Wright‘s Tourist Home Alberto-n.
The bride is the former Miss Frances McIHtugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grattan McHugh. Tignish, and the groom is the son of ‘Mrs. Regina Doucette and the late George Doucette, Tignislh.
After a short honeymoon, the young couple will reside in Tig- nish. Prior to her marriage Mrs Doucette was tendered a mis— cellaneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gallant, Anglo-Tignish.
Post Noble Grands Meet
Since The Summer Recess
and for auction to Nicholson and Mrs. aitt.
Mrs. Elsie Campbell. St. Pet- er‘s Road, extended an invita- tion to the club to meet at her home for the November meeting and during the social hour a gift was presented to Mrs. Bessie (Holman) Court, who was mar- ried recently.
A delicious lunch served by the following committee —- Mrs. Agnes Dickson. Mrs. Kathleen Cauty, Mrs. Alice Jewell
Mrs. Lqu Josie How
and Miss Lillian Dewar, brought a most enjoyable evening to a close.
HUNTER RIVER W. I.
Mrs. C. B. Matheson entertain- ed the member of Hunter River W. I. for their October meeting which was chaired by Mrs. P. R. Boyle. Roll call was respond- ed to with a donation for vege- table sale.
Following reading and adop- tion of minutes the following monies were voted. Cancer Fund $10.00, League of Mercy $5.00. Convention bell $1.50. Capsules were ordered for children. Plans were made for the re- organizing of 4-H sewing club. A committee was named to ar- range for Hallowe‘en Party for children. A number of members agreed to canvass district for the C.N.I.B. drive.
A nominating committee: w a s appointed. Report on Polio Clinic was given. Social Secretary re— ported. A letter of appreciation was read from Miss Roma Rack- ham for prize received on suc- cessful passing matriculation to P.W.C. A letter from Mrs. Camp- bell convener of cultural activi- ties was also read.
A paper on the Hospitalization plan was given by convener of Health, Mrs. P. R. Boyle. Follow- ing adjournment with the Queen, refreshments were enjoyed.
KINGSTON W. I.
The regular monthly meeting of Kingston W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Earl Willis on Thursday evening, Oct. 2nd. Mrs. Green, president opened the meeting. The Lord's prayer was repeated in unison, minutes were read and approved. Roll call was answered by nine mem- bers with a two minute talk. Correspondence was read and dealt with. It was moved and seconded to send $5 to the Or- phanage. Institute News was passed to members and trea- surer Mrs. Yeo gave report.
tions for the Cancer Fund to the November meeting and for the school children to canvass the
card, and a thankyou note from for baby
It was moved and seconded
lowing were appointed on the
An invitation to visit with Ar-
Gus Tierney‘s and roll call to'be membership fee and two art1cl- es for the Onphanages. The col-
Bills for $1.15 were paid to Mrs.
Newson. Collection w a s 55 cents. Committees for ne. .t month are as follows: School,
Mrs. Tyrus Holmes; Lunch, Mrs. Whitfield Yeo and Mrs. T. Hot- mes; Program, Mrs. Edgar Newson.
Mrs. Keith Dixon put on the programme for present evening. A reading was given by Mrs. Yeo “The Challenge."
Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Willard Proud on Nov. 6. The meeting closed with the National Anthem after which a delicious lunch was served by hostess and committee in charge.
LONG RIVER Labrador's H a m i l t o n River runs for 320 miles and is the
longest in the territory.
INDIAN RIVER W. I.
The October meeting of Indian River W. I. was held. at the home of Mrs. L. G. Ramsay. The pre- sident opened the meeting with the Mary Stewart collect.
Roll call was answered by 10 members donating supplies f or the school washrooms. T h e r e were three visitors present. Min- utes of previous meeting were read and approved. ’Dhere were no reports from either the school or sick committees.
The Ways and Means com- mittee reported the travelling store had netted $8.35. Correspon- dence consisted of, one thank - you card, a letter re cancer cam— paign and a letter from Mrs. Campbell, convener of arts and literature.
A letter was received from the Provincial conference of Educa- tion, regarding a meeting to be held November 8th. at Charlot- tetown to which the president, Mrs. Thomas Turner, has been appointed as official- delegate.
Three members voounteered to canvass the distnict for the can- cer campaign. It was moved and seconded that memberships be renewed in the drama festival. Collection amounted to $1.36.
Piano selections were played by _Mrs. Hubert Gillis, after which refreshments were served by the
MR. AND MRS. IRA YOUNG
Pretty Autumn
Is Held A’r U.C. Manse
United Church manse. Char- lottetown. was ‘he scene of a very pretty wedding at 4 o‘- clock Saturday, September 13th, when Rev. A.F. MacLean united in marriage in a double ring ceremony Donna Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Stretch St. Catharines, and Ira Lawrence son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young of Charlottetown.
The lovely young bride wore a full skirted hmerina length dress in blue chiffon taffeta with a cor- sage of red roses. Her only at- tendant was " ss Drucilla Mac- Phee. friend of the bride. Her pink taffeta dress wa fashioned along the same lines as the bride's and her corsage was of yellow roses.
The groom was supported by his brother Sterling. Following the ceremony a reception for
REDS JAIL PRIEST
BERLIN rReutersl——Rev. Hugo Hermes, a Roman Catholic priest, has been jailed for 16 months by an East German court for pos- sessing West German literature and opposing state—run youth ini- tiation ceremonies, the Catholic news agency said Thursday.
hostess.
The annual meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Hickey. Meeting adjourned by singing God Save th eQueen.
Wedding
forty guests was held at the home of the bride. The table was cen- tered with a three tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom and circled with summer flowers. Lighted tapers completed the table decorations.
Mr. Cecil Macl..ail proposed the toast to the bride to which the groom responded. M a n y beautiful and useful gifts wre re» ceived. Mr. and Mrs. Young will take up residence in Charlotte- town. Photo by Garnhum Studio.
It may be the kidneys
Take Gin Pills to help increase the urinary flow and so relieve bladder and urinary irritations that are often the cause of back ache, tired logy feeling and
FOR THE KIDNEYS
BIBLE
This call of the ancient prophet to rise above the turmoil of the present and prepare for the future is a message to all Christians today.
In 1958 The British and Foreign Bible Society undertook to produce nearly $3,000,000 worth of Scripture . . . twice what was being published just a few years ago, but much less than actual demands. production had to be curtailed because of lack of funds. In other words . . . God’s Word is being rationed!
The Bible Society believes that we need vision beyond our own immediate corner of the world and to understand the spiritual hunger in the hearts I of nearly two billion of God’s children without Christ . . . people who
OCTOBER 19 - 25 "LENGTHEN THY CORDS"
"Enlarge the place of thy tent, and let them stretch forth the curtains of thy habritations, cords, and strengthen thy stakes.”—-Isaiah 54.2.
WEEK
spare not, lengthen thy
But this planned
'Cordinol And Bishop Are ‘ Present At Diving Rosary
His Eminence James Cardinal- . MIcGuigan, Archbishop of Toronto
and the Most Rev. Charles L.
;Nelligan. both natives of Princel
Edward Island. were present at
the 15th Annual Holy Hour andi
I ing Rosary ceremonies held recently in Toronto. The follow- ing is the account from the Tor- onto Telegram:
The largest demonstration of
faith in the Blessed Eucharistlcreasing 1n English-speaking Canada was, the CNE grandstand,
given at yesterday. More than 30,000 people attend-
ed the 15th Annual Holy Hour‘
and 'iying Rosary under aus- pices of The Archdiocesan Un— ion of Holy Name Societies of Toronto.
There was added significance in the sn‘vice. This is the year of the centennial of the visitation of Lourdes.
Most Rey. Charlesl L. Neilli- gan who delivered the sermon. had just returned from a pilgrim- age at Lourdes.
Bishop Nelligan said Lourdes “is a symbol of the unity of faith in the world, and from it will come a deepening of Chris-
FOR ALL CHILDREN’S WEAR
INFANTS TO TEENS
QUALITY & STYLE PRICES THAT PLEASE
Moore & McLeod Ltd.
“Your Favorite Shopping Centre”
(mum: 11x Rv .:\
There 'u :a‘ a :2 V l; four hunt 2| mu. . n" (" Llltlllt“ ynu'tt. a n“. .- v -' clergy. llIll’\L‘> 1'. "l k
pilals and a pznuul‘ (‘9 of the Holy .\:xmc b". .1’ 85 l)al‘I>IlC<.
tian morals."
Christ he said. "should
reign as King of 0m. hearts. families . As tne pv-jf'Tx‘xldnl of, 111 and human soc-10w." lncncc .laircs Lam'v‘ri ‘ Bishop Nelligan warned merc‘ an. Arcn‘o.~hsp n: It)‘. ~ ‘ , was a “wave of materialismito the altar. a guard of 110.10!
sweeping over the world. lLasipmvi‘drd;_ "There is a sort of bewilden' ment in the world.” he added.
“CANCER” 0F DIVORCE
The Bishop described the in— ..cancer.. Isiiiadgflg agggéfiie ii Atlantic 1.700 miles from Africa the lack of belief in Jesus Christ.
“There is'no greater good than through the Christian home. It isI there " "t the mother can sur-I round her children with good" he said.
Bishop Nelligan emphasized that everyone should submit themselves to Jesus Christ whole- hear'tedly.
More than 3,000 children par— ticipated in the ceremony.
The highlight was the forma- tion of a living rosary by 375 girls from St. Joseph's College School.
FORMED AN M
REMOTEST ISLAN l)
The world‘s remotcsl is‘aud ii Tristan (la Cunha in the South
GREASE GRIEF
Oil and grease are wonderful
products. They certainly go 3 long way to make the lives of of us run much more But like most other Igood things they can be trouble- 'somc when they get in the wrong places.
On stage before the alter, the,m05i ' girls formed a large below‘SmOUthW- which was the shape of a cross.
To a dry ‘ cleaner. gravy on a tie . . . or on any garment is a cleaning . . problem th it ‘ , can be very ‘ ‘ troublesome.
Mineral oils’ and greases the kind Dad gets on his ’ -- ' hands and clo- flies when he tinkcrs with his new power mower nr fusses wi.h his car...look like the worst problems, but aren‘t really too ,hard to remove if you get at Ithem in a hurry.
' ‘ Animal and vegetable oils. on the other hand. often louve hardly a mark uhcn you have
At
old-Stuffed Nose Keep You Awake?
Only Vicks Va-tro-nol type medications work so long—spread so deep—to
LET YOU REST ALL NIGHT
I. Opens stuffy nose last . . . shrinks
swollen membranes.
2. Stays in nose all night as you rest.
3. Exclusive Vicks vapor medications spread to hard-to-reach sinus congestion.
4. Soothes away soreness . . . doesn't
dry out nose.
Vicks Ya-tro-nol
NOSE DROPS
an accident. But appearance can be most deceptive. These inno- cent looking oils can leave a mark that is really tough to get out.
When you get oil or grease on any garment. it's best to get it to us as quickly as possible. Just label the stain with a piece of paper, telling us what made the mark. That way you help us to give you a better
job. We'll keep the spot... give you back your garment like new.
Keeping the spots is just one way we like to please our cus- tomers. Just as we use exper- ience and knowledge in remov- ting spots, We give all your dry “cleaning needs expert attention. tThat way you get more clothing :.. 'wear for your dollar.
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National Anthem.
NEW HAVEN W. I.
The regular monthly meeting 0f the New Haven W. l. was had at the home of Mrs. Richard IlllaCPhee on Wednesday, Oct. SI.
The meeting opened by singing ihe 0d? and relocating: the creed
In unison. Roll call was answeredl
5-" 15 members paying one rent I“? each letter in their name. more were [no \‘isitors present. Th? Pl‘ot'ectls from the pantry sale amounted to $3083 and $8. Past-ed in at the meeting. making a total of $333.1
The Sick committee I‘Cl’Ul‘iGd
‘ Group Teen Dresses, etc. Clearing at BIG
Raincoats, (size 4 to 6x)
I and etc. Clearing at 500 I Prom Suits and a few I at 5,; off.
l HOLMES & BRADLEY
, SPECIALS
Jumpers, Skirts, Coats and DISCOUNTS.
Assortment “Rain and Shine” Coats
Assortment Caps, Panties, Infant’s Wear, Jeans
l Misses Holmes 8: Bradley
and Plastic
clearing at HALF PRICE
and $1.00. Coat Sets, 2-3x. Clearing
. continue to develop.
In the light of world ev eager readers with His Word, God is ca lengthen our cords and strengthen our stake for~the lovalties of men and the Scriptures still maintain that influence 1 which they work of the Bible Society makes possible, and which it must ,
never heard of their Saviour.
cuts and the opportunities of our time to provide lling us to meet the challenge—to . 5. There are many contestants ' I,
I DURING THE WEEK OF OCTOBER 20th, YOU WILL BE GIVEN. AN OPPORTUNITY TO SHARE IN THE WORLD WIDE WORK OF THE
downer the real teamj/ ofyour llama ./'
Create your own colorful Setting, your own atmosphere of beauty around yom’ home, and you will express all the
love and warmth within. Visualize the loveliest of Spring
flowers as they will surround your house—tulips, daffodils, hyacinths, and crocuses. Make, this vision come true by planting Government-inspected
I I BIBLE SOCIETY. i
For $25.00 a Life Membership may be obtained. A very appropriate way ‘ to recognize a Pastor, Church worker or friend or as a memorial to a de-
; parted Christian.
. . , , Please receive your canvasser klndly and generously.
(THE P.E.I. AUXILIARY OF THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY)
Provincial Headquarters: The Bible House. Charlottetown.
(Opposite Eaton‘s)
Dutch Bulbs this Fall. Inexpensive, sold everywhere;
and as long as you can dig a hole in the
fan this" “owns or Houmn .
ground, there's still time to plant Dutch Bulbs. I Discover the real beauty ofyom' lyome.
plant Duty/t Bulbs
t/u'sfiI/l
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