Former island Mom Is Wed In Hamilton, Ont,
A weddln; of into;-p..l ‘n ]_,,i»(m,.H of (111143, the Km; mends oi the groom tr'>_ol< plgve ihgamilton. Ontario on aaturclay, ecember 28. l'9o7. '»\hCn, Diancfl ‘econd daughter of ‘Jr. and Mrs. pavid Mitchell, of Hamilton. for-
('ai.licdi'al. (‘The bride's dress “was of white Chantilly lace over nylon tulle and satin,_fitted bodice, with fun 1mf01{'_IT11nE‘:13l chapel train. Her . 3 ‘ in vei was (‘an hi to a inerly of FYl€vF5’1°qand‘.bE("am9:Dearl and sequin CI‘0Wlg”J head- me bride of -colic (,amcinn.:dress and she carried a bouquet Hamilton. and 70I‘mC*fl.’=' of V\'c|.l- of orchids and baby mums.
. . .. . i Vi‘:-. Leona ~ . . ln3l°n' P E I <0" 0 , . She was attended b,’ l . f d Camemn and mp 13“? (~’°’"'g‘3 Mrs. Helen McE\veii 351:0 risgre Camemn‘ _ _ la waltz length dress of peacock The double ring marriage core-iblue nylon over satin with fea.th- many was Performed by the Rev-lered headdress to match. She
mud A. E. Lawlnr. DFl|»i$ll pi‘iI?r.t lean-ind 3 bnuquet M yellow and {,—-~-—~"’ “””' ”' “’ - .w—._.. .. ,., “M ‘_
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white rooms.
The groom attended bi? Mr. Desmond McNeill of Val D’ 01'» Quebec and formerly of M15- couche, P.E.1.
A wedding recemion for so- Iproximately sixty guests \\'£:l.'-7 held at the Rainbow Rooms on Sandford Avenue.
The lvlaster of Ce_rmonles was Mr. Jack Cleland of Hamilton, W1!“ DI‘0D0scd the toast to the bride. and in which the groom I’€SP0nded. Other toasts were made by best man. father and mother of the bride and by the
fully decorated wedding cake which centred the head table was cut in traditional manner by the bride. ,
_Following the dinner the eve- n_1ng_ was spent in dancing and Singing. Music for the occasion was supplied by a Scottish band, which was supplemented by bag- -Dlpe music by Pipe-lvlajor Pat Forbes for Scottish reels and dan- ces.
The bride and firoom left on "a honeymoon trip through New York State, and for travelling the bride wore a brown wool jersey dress, with topcoat, and match- ing accessories.
On their return they will reside in Hamilton where both Mr. and Mrs. Cameron are on the office staff of the Tuckett Tobacco Co.
Many and beautiful wedding gifts were received by the hap- -py couple from their numerous friends. who wish them many ‘years of happiness as they em- bark on the sea of matrimony.
Out of town guests at the wed- diing included Mrs. Leona Cam- eron and Mrs. Walter McNeil1. Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Desmond McNeiJl. Val D’ Or, Quebec. Mr. Charles Kimberley. Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Pat Forbes, To- ronto. -
~ PALMER ROAD -C.W.L..
The December meeting of Pal- mer Road C.W.L. was held on Sunday afternoon December 15th. The president opened the meeting by reciting the League Prayer. Seventeen membens answered the roll call. .
Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Twenty doll- ars was voted for Christmas gifts for the director, Reverend Father Walsh and his assistant, Reverend Father Gallant.
Five dollars was voted for a- nother Christmas gift. Bills were ordered paid. A number of sub- scriptions to “The Casket” were collected in parish‘ and money for*s’ame was handed in to the -Press Convener, Mrs. Patrick Callaghan to be sent to the office.
A letter was read from P.E.I. T.B. League asking for a dona- tion. It was decided to let that run till the January meeting.
Meeting adjourned: by mem- bers reciting the Act of Conse- oration.
noes _oN INCREASE i
OTTAWA (CP)—-There were 5,- 160,000 hogs on Canadian farms at the beginning of December, an increase of 13 per cent over the preceding year’s corresponding total of 4,561,000, the bureau of statistics reported Friday.-
R _ rt 9! rl‘ . fift- eesefictssixved. ;::tir.(i:: neeT:s:ai‘yv The marriage of Grace Amemlfor school to be purchased, also
null and Edward Blanchard of 3 treat 0‘ Salted Peanl“-5 and B-rociton occurred at St. Anthony's apples for school children to be
BALTIC W1.
On Tiiesday evening January
gn-ettily decorated birthday be; to be used throughout the yea by the members. Mrs. Willian 7, 1953 the members of Baltic W. Cousins sponsored a “fluff con
test" with Mrs. James Wall ai
[. met at the home of Mrs. Ed- ;winue1'.
l
WWW
Lona Caroline Mcllure. Women’! Editor. Phone 8501
. ‘Monday, I 20, 1958"‘fhe Guiriiiiiiféége
mother of the groom. The beauti-i
9
Reicl—Gci|lcin't Wedding ’
A very pretty wedding was sol- emuized .in St. Ann’s church. Hope River, when Doris Elizabeth, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gal- lant, Millvale, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony with Joseph Leonard. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Reid, Stanley Bridge.
The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Fr. Gallant. uncle of the bride, who also cele- brated the nuptial mass. Rev. Fr. Dalton and Rev. Fr. 0’Han- ley were present in the sanctuary.
The charming young bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina length gown of white taffeta with an ov- ernet of white lace. Her should- er length veil was held in place by a matching halo. She carried a wedding Missal covered with handworked lace with streamers.
The bride was attended by Miss
Solemnized At St. Ann's
Eileen Reid who wore a ballerina length dress of salmon pink taf- feta, under pink net with match- ing bolero. Her headdress was a pink coronet with sequin trim. She carried _a nosegay of white and pink roses.
The groom was attended by Alfred Gallant, brother of the bride. The ushers were Melvin Doiinon and George Reid.
A reception was held at the Community Centre, Charlottetown where seventy-five guests pantook of a delicious wedding breakfast served by the ladies of the Holy Redeemer C.W.L. Master of Cer- emonies was Rev. Fr. Reid. The‘ ‘toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Fr. Gallant which was responded to by the groom. ‘Following a honeymoon in the Maritimes the young couple are residing in Stanley Bridge.
CENTRAL ROYALTY W.I.
The regular meeting of the Central Royalty W.I. was held in the Community Hall on January 8; 1953. The president pnesided and the meeting opened with the creed. Seven members answer- ed roll call.
The minutes of December meet- ing were read and approved. This followed by the treasurer's re- yort. Mrs. Vincent Shea reported for the purchasing committee.
Mrs. Arthur MacRae reported that a gift had been given to a sick child in the community. Mrs. Hughie MacLeod, ‘Red Cross con- vener reported she had a supply of Red Cross sewing and knitting rmaterials on hand.
Mrs. Stewart Wright, advertis- ing convener gave her report. Mrs. Hughie MacLeod reported that the hall committee had clea- ned the hall during December, before and after the Christmas concerts.
New montldy ‘committees are: School: Mrs. Clifton Stewart and Mrs. Hughie MacLeod-. Hall committee: Mrs. Stewart Wright, Mrs. Arthur MacRae and Mrs. Clifton Stewart. ‘
Correspondence was read and discussed. Thank you notes from the sick and shut-ins were ack- nowledged. It was moved by Mrs. Hughie MacLeod and seconded by Mrs. Vincent, Shea to send in 'the Music Festival Membership.
sent in are: Mrs. ‘Vincent Shea, Mrs. Hugh MacLeod, Mrs. Dana
-McGrath, Mrs. Arthur ‘MacRae
Representatives names to be.
and Mrs. Stewart Wright.
It was necided to canvass. the district for the March, of Dimes Campaign. The president, Mrs. John MacA1eer, volunteered to be chairman.
The president reported that Billy Matthews would like to teach square dancing to the'-ipu- pils of Grades V,,VI, and VII. It was moved and seconded that he be givem permission to use the hall to teach square dancing to the pupils of Grades_ V, VI, and VII of Central Royalty school on Saturday evenings.
The selection of pattern of the floor and cupboard coverings was decided upon. Mrs. Stewart Wright moved the meeting adj- ourn after which a delicious lun- ch was served by the committee in charge.
WIFE PRESERVERS
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Do not stuff you-1_Iw|:ey before you an ready to cook it. You can gel as head fled by numbing and preparing the dry ingredients, but
mfrigorolo inn: separate}!-
on Wednesday, January 8 at 8.30 a.m. Sponsors were Fred Gallant, Jr. of Piusville and Shirley Ri chard, cousin of the bride.
The youthful bride looked love- ly in a grey suit with blue ac- cessories and a corsage of red carnatioiis.
The marriage ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev. C. Pitre. The happy couple with their attendants a-nd chauffeur, Lyman Arsenault, brother of the bride motored to Borden where dinner awaited them at the home of the groom's sister Mae, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Peters.
They returned to the home of the bride where a delicious sup- per was served to a large crowd of invited guests.
They received many beautiful and costly gifts besides a good sum of money. They will reside in Brocton where the groom is a prosperous farmer.
MURRAY ' HARBOUR W.M.S
On December 4th. the W.M.S. of the United Church, Murray Har- hour, met at the home of Mrs. Lester White for the annual meeting with nine members and one visitor present. The Presid- ent Mrs. Nathan Irving conduct- ed a Christmas service of wor- ship, taken from the Missionary Monthly.
The offering was received and! dedicated. The worship closed’
with the Lord's Prayer. The president conducted the business portion. Roll call was answered with a Bible verse beginning
with the letter “D” for Decem-i
her.
The minutes of the last. meet- ing and last annual were read and approved. The community Secretary reported for the year 129 calls, 61 cards, 11 hospital calls, 8 letters, 14 Treats. Books read 15.
The report of the treasurer was read, showing ‘a balance over al- location, also the report of the associate secretary amount $35.- 18.
The election of officers follow- ed: President Mrs. John Mac- hon, vice-president; Mrs. Nathan Irving, Secretary; Mrs. Lester White, associate members; See- retary, Miss Reta Sharam; Baby BandSecretary,Mrs.Roy Brooks. All other officers were re-elected.
The‘ next meeting to be at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Fred Lelacheur taking ‘the
‘Worship and study Book. The
meeting closed -with Mizpah ben~ ediction.
BRACKLEY W.I.
The December meeting or Brackley W.I. was held at the home of Mrs.’Raymond Sellick. Mrs. Willard Prowse presided opening with “Creed". Ten mem- bers answered roll call wi h gifts for the orphanage. Minut
rummage sale. also entertainment
and Bazaar, netted the treasury
: with considerable funds.
read and unfinished business transact- ed, reports of finances from the
-Igiven at school concert. l Bills presented and voted paid
iCorrespondence read consisting of ‘letter from Red Cross. Members ordered supplies in knitting and sewing.
Letter from “Care" asking for contribution. one having been re- cently sent by the W.I. Christmas cards to be sent. to the senior members of the district, also one ill at Christmas.
January hostess Mrs. Brent Diamond . Lunch Committee- Mrs. Earl Clark and Mrs. Roy S t e w art. Program Committee; Mrs. Roy Stewart and Mrs. Earl Clark. Roll call to be answered by "a penny a letter in full name.”
A very interesting relay race testing the wind capacity of the members under the captains. Mrs. Earl Clark and Mrs. Leslie Prowse. _The latter group being thewinners. Fudge was served as prize for the efforts exploited. Meeting adjourned and lunch ser- ved by the hostess and committee.
D Pay leftover seasonal bills and reduce high monthly pay- ments with a prompt loan hen. ! We like to say “Yes!” when you ‘ ask for I loan. Phone for your loan in one vlait,‘or como ln..
E
GET AHEAD WITH A‘-
BILL CLEAN-UP
Loans up to $2500 or morc—3o months to repay on loans over $500 Your loan can be mo-Insure‘! at Beneficial ,
sga). Mathews with eight members; It was dvcided M try to 3,3,.
and two visitors present. .the meetings pmmpiiy at 3 0';-1
The meeting 099"“ by Si“?-'i"$ ock. The meeting closed by sing :‘ode ‘and repeating the “creed” ing the -:Quee'n~_ A deH(.in,_,, in unison. Minutes of the last lunch was served by the hostes:
meeting _were read “"1 3PP1"0V9d-iassisted by Mrs. Gordon Cousins Four articles for a grab bag were
‘donated and sold for $1.00.
i The Treasurer reported a bal- ‘ance of $13.43. It was reported that $7.65 was received from sale of apples at Christmas concert, also $7.25 was realized from sale of candy. It was also reported that $12.75 was received to date for lottery on box of candy.
It was moved and seconded that $4.00 be paid for Christmas treats. $5.00 was proceeds from Mrs. Edgar Mathews parcel post sale.
The correspondence was read and approved. It was moved and seconded that $2.50 be sent to the March of Dimes Campaign.
Mrs. Everett Wall was appoint- ed Convener of Red Cross work. The secretary was asked to write Eatons and Simpson-Sears for remnant donations.
Mrs. Everett Wall brought a
CLEAR SPACE Stockholm’s big new irilerna tional airport is to be built. somi 25 miles north of the Swedlsl capital.
1.‘: M rress me i
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smcsn
LOAN!
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There can be no doubt
of one God.
L. S. Woolfrey, '
The eternal Coinniandments of God. which comprise all spiritual virtues and divine qualities will never ' be This fundamental basis of religion is faith, certitude, justice, piety, righteousness, trust-
abrogated. knowledgei worthlness,. love of God.
mercy to the poor, defends wretched, wplifts the fallen.
will be established forever
The 9th annual World Religion Day will be observed
WORLD RELIGIONTDAY “The Eternal commandments"
the world, of whatever race or religion, derive their inspiration from one heavenly Source, and are the subjects
humility, meekness, patience and constancy. It
These divine qualities, these eternal Commandments,
humanity will be renewed and appear from the reality of man through the power of God. .
on Sunday, January the 19th, by the Baha'i communities throughout the world confident that the eternal Command- ments of God will be, established in the heart: of
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