¢EPTEMBER 29, 19d9

aTdon Wedding At iiew Annan

ﬁr. and Mrs. NJ. McNeill. New Annan. celebrated the fiftieth an» aivermry of their marriage on yonday, ept. 30th when their gimiiy, relatives, friends and ngilhbOll united to show honor u, this well-known and popular sou?"-

ylfty years ago, Maud McDon- gld, daughter of the late Mr. and we, Ronald McDonald, was mar- ried to MJ. McNeil]. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mc- Neill of New Annan. They made their home on the McNeill home- stead where their hospitality knew no bounds. They were always act- ive in working for school, com- munity and church and were fore- most in the social life of the com- munity. Both were possessed of [enill dispositions and musical talents making their company al- ways desirable.

Three years ago Mrs. McNeill became bedfast with rheumatism and for a tlmb was a great suffer- er. Although still confined to bed- she now enjoys better health and greets her many visitors with a welcoming smile. Mr. McNeill re- tired from active farm work sev- erai years ago and spends his time caring for his invalid wife. l-le enjoys good health.

On account of Mrs. McNeilYs in- firmity their pastor, Rev. RF. Mc- Donald celebrated a jubilee High Mass in their home which was attended by their family and sev- eral retiatives and close friends. During the day the jubiiarians re- ceived many callers‘ and iri the evening they were “at home" to a large number of their friends. Mr. Benjamin Pillman was master of ceremonies and the following program was carried out.

Address to mother and dad read by their daughter, Mrs. Ed- ward Laughlian while their tiny great-granddaughter Diane Laugh- lian presented them with a beau- tiful bouquet of gladioii. Address from relatives and friends read by Mr. Edward Laughlian accompan- ied by the presentation of a radio made by Mr. John Piilman. ‘Ad- dress from the New Annan Wom- en's Institute was read by Mrs. Albert Moase and presentation of a pair of blankets made by Mrs. John Mcfnnls. An address from Indian River parish was reed by Mrs. James Pendergast arid pres- entation of a purse by Mr. Arthur Heady.

Presentation of a gift of china from the C.W.L. made by Mrs. James Saunders. Expression of gratitude was expressed by Mr. McNeill. Remarks appropriate to the asion were made by Rev. RF. McNeil]. Mr. James Saund- ers. Mr. Edward Laughlian and Mr. James Pendergast after which the assembly joined in singing "For ‘they are jolly good fellows." The guests were then entertain- ed with instrumental music by Messrs Bernie McKinnon and Al- lie McNeill and Mrs. Maurice Cro- lien. The groom of fifty years ago gave an exhibition of step-danc- ing followed by Mr. Edison Dalziel in a fine step-danci g number.

A delicious lunch was served by the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Allie McNeill assisted by several members of the Institute after which a friendship circle was formed for a sing-song concluding with Auld Lang Sync and God Save the King.

Among the many gift! received was a beautiful three tier wedding cake presented to them by their son Allie, his wife and family. with whom they reside. Mr. and Mrs, McNeil?! ‘two daughters, Mrs. Edward hughlian and Mrs. Wilfred Curley and their families were present to celebrate with their plNhtl.

Among their callers during the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Frank McQuald clad in their brid- al array after their marriage in Indian River that morning. Need- less to say their visit was much appreciated and carried the jub- ilarians back to their own wed- ding day while no doubt the youthful bride and groom were looking forward to celebrating their golden wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. McNeilYs wide circle of friends unit in wishing them many more years of wedded bliss and hope to be with them to celebrate their diamond jubilee.» K

Professional Cards

i. i. Parkman. Opi.D., R.O.

OFNDMIIRIB: lyea lamina ‘ Giaaaaa rim"

Visual" Training Given IIAIIN'I"'I‘HEA'I'II BLDG. Sum-ac Sit, lunneraido ’ r "*‘ ‘E_ ! E_.

T. Eerie Hickey

Chartered Accountant Office at II Granville Iheﬂ lions I'll

anaaiaaunrs sous-um lnmpaslida, {ﬁli-

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GENERAL INSJSANCI Ralph B. Muttart. Summerslde.

-SEE NATIONAL FILM BOAR-D in Lang River Hall, September 30th.

-HOBSE RACES at Alberton, Saturday, OctZ 1st. 4 classes.

—ATTENTION—Chlcken supper St. Mark's Hail, Burton Lot ‘I, on Tuesday evening, October 4th.‘ Dance and bingo after. Come and enjoy yourself.

—FABM.ERS SAVE MONEY by’ grading your own potatoes with a Bogga grader now available at James A. MacNeill k Sons, Sum- rneraide. Phone 138.

-DR. CATHERINE WBITTIER. Medxal Missionary on furlough from India will speak at Kenslna- ton United Church W. M. s. Thank Offering Thursday, September 29th at 8 P. M. Avail yourself of the privilege of hearing her.

—A‘l‘ ROTAEY-Sqdn. Ldr. G. T. Harmon, R.A.F., iiason officer at the R.C.A.F. Station, Summer- side, was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Rotary Club of Summerside in the Olympia Restaurant on Tuesday. He gave a very interesting talk Oli the subject of fellowship. Vice president L. W. Hancock presided in the absence of the president. Rotarian guests were Albert E. MiicPliail, Rockiand, Maine and Dunstan MricCormack, St. John's, Newfoundland. Mr. Ellery Nels.“ of Rocklzind, Maine was also u guest.——S.

—ACTIVE OCTOGENARIAN — Mr. Fraser- Morrow of Charlotte- town was a recent visitor to the western part of the Province. Re- gardless of his youthful appear- apce, Mr. Morrison is several years past his allotted span. lie came to this Province from Ontario with several other young cheese makers when cooperative cheese factories \vcre introduced through the tire- less efforts of that great Old Coun- try Scotchman, Dr. Robertson. Mr. Morrow, who was dairy inspector here for many_ years and is now retired, takes periodical trips to visit and reminisce with his for- mer “tiliicums" (old time friends). The sociability and harking back to old time occurrences serves to rejuvenate him. K

- MISSION BAND PRESENTS PROGRAM - The Perseverance Mission Band. Bedeque, present- ed a. missionary program consist- ing of dialogues, recitations and a playette. entitled "C- nscience and Temptation are Competing" in the Bedeque United Church on Sunday evening. John Craig act- ed as chairman and the choir sang appropriate hymns at inter- xals during the servim with Mrs. Walter Craig as organist. The large number of children took their parts in a very efficient manner, many of thcm dressed in colorful costumes representing many foreign countries, including India, China and Japan. Much credit is due to their leader Miss Inuisa Callback. for the training of the children. A collection was taken in aid of missions. The meeting closed with the hymn, "Jesus Shall Reign Where Ere the Sun" and Benediction-B

— RECEPTION HELD - Mr. and Mrs. Walker MaoGiillvsry, Duval, Sasln, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carefoot, Verdun, Man. were honored guests at a, recep- tion held for them et the home of Mrs. MacGillivarys sister, Mrs. Norman MacMurdo, North Bede- que, on Friday evening last, when over 40 friends and school mates gathered. The twovformer Bede- que girls known in their school days as Ida. Green and Hattie MacLean, were formall welcomed by Mrs. Walter Leard, and their husbands, from the West, were given a royal welcome to our Province by Harrison MacFarlane. souvenirs were presented to the honored guests to which Ida and Hattie replied, expressing their joy at being back and meeting so many old friends in their home province, and their appreciation of the gifts. and the reception held for them. After a very enjoyable social evening Mrs, Walter Leard

“wesrenn euinmin

WEEK-END FEATURE

Upper Floor Main Store

rust and black.

PEAlllY llnirinimed

~25.

Coats ~

In Rich Fahrie-J-Suedes and Twills

Styled in the season's smartest modes. Belted, loose or fitted types. Satin lined with chamois interllning, or, a warm quilted Satin lining. Colors-green, grey, brown, wine.

acted as pianist, , ﬂied by Dr. Wm. Morcside on the trumpet and a sing-song was led by Mrs. Brewer Waugh and Mrs. Edna Jenkins. Ref. shments were serv- ed by the hostess, assisted by the ladies present, Before the guests departed all joined in singing Auld Lang Byne. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Callback and Mrs. Ella Connolly, Charlottetown attended the goth- ering-B

WEEK-END FEATURES

Corduroy Cverails

Children's corduroy overalls — sturdy and long wearing, of flno pinwal corduroy. Colors-brown. green. wine, red and roya ﬁlsca 2, d and d. , .

Upper Finch-Main Store

GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

o? 5635

wares-nun SPECIALS

4_ String Brooms - -1_ .25 f8 oz.Wet Mops - - .751:

PA__GE_ IILIRTEEI!

l... iisﬁiiumas andilSPEClALS at SMALLMAIPS

WEEK-END FEATURE ,

Women’s ALL Wool Cardigans

2.98

Women's all-wool, long sleeve Cardigan "Elite" Sweat- ers. Sizes 14 to 20, in white, pink, yellow, green, rod, aqua or black.

Upper ﬂoor-Main Store

WEEK-END FEATURE

“Matched Baggage Nylon Hosiery 300 Pair — Full Fashioned

Ladies’ two-piece “Matched Baggage"—18 inch and 21 (Sub-Standards)

inch cases. The 21 inch case is fitted with hangers. i-(I-G

The 18 inch ‘case is fitted as shown. Material is “tuff- Colors-natural... brown and black.

hide”.

Shop e a r l y . Thursday and llkidny morn- Liig for this‘ o u t s t a. siding hosiery value - - - or phone 400. L o v e I y sheer nylons in the newest

nu shades. Si“!

8%. w l 101,5’

“I some? no: 3‘ Main Storg

Lace Trimmed Briefs

New lace a-‘rnmed briefs by “Duchess”. Snug fitting rayon briefs in a lovely range of new colors mnise, powder, nllo, pink, white and black. Sizes Small, Medium and IArge.

. Main Store Upper Floor

WEEK-END FEATURE ~.

Jack Shirts for iilen and oy’s

WEEK-END FEATURES

Clothes Dryers

93c

Clothes Hampers

Three section folding clothes hampers — five feet high.

Large famil al i th hampers -— yprevlzifuslyosold BOYS’ SIZES for $3.50.

Potato Baskets

5.49

MEN'S SIZEU

p 5.95

Street Floor Main Store

spent Sunday with Mr. Arsenaulﬂs

Rich, thick, fieecy wool blanket cloth Jae-Shirt, with a soft I brushed finish. Full cut-well tailored in bold checks. Ideal for U school and out-door wear. Colors-red and black; black and . white; green and yellow. A ta Mr and Mrs. Arcade weekend with her parents Mr. and ~ _ m. Camill Ber a of Clhl W" ' _ . _ Mass. Ls visiting brotherelgi’. Amman" . Mrs‘ Cyrus E Canal“ ». I _ . E- 5°*“"d i" uﬂmlllvnh- Miss Aline Gallant who is eni- Mrs. Beatrice Cavanaugh of _ - s‘ l -"— played in Bsummerside spent the Do-chesier Moss. spent a few days , ./

Sympathy is extended to Dr. Miss Rena and Theresa Arsenault Wm, he, Sim, Mm M“ 531mm I I and Mrs. Reid on the death of their both of mmmld‘ IDent the . recently. ,~ ' infsnt daughter on nope. mid. weekend with their parents Mr. " g .-"

- -__ - and Mrs. Theodore a. Aneiiauit. MM, ,

The many friends ot Mrs. sanille . —-— - ONTARIO BYJHJCTION s. Arscnatiit si-c sorry to hear ‘that 1M1»: lrhylgs Gaiigiet who is m 5 15 . she entered the Pflnoe (funny P019 n “mm! ‘ If!!!“ Q I. I __ G - Hospital for treatment recently. weekend with her parents Mr. and L-L Prwwobrgo’ Sept‘ m‘, “P? - o

MN‘ A‘ o‘ Gum‘ H h M m V“ thcnissiiian raosft wl-lilirioflgifeth lijolily @ CANADIAN

Miss Iaurenda Gallant of Boston » -"-'- _ e ' _ e ' . -~ “d g] . s. . not. - n e an enarad - _~ - mounts Vrltﬁllilguﬂlfﬂlll Mr. Mtrricxldsrﬂare 031m‘ in lieu 0;: i‘: zfanslﬂpriiéviicnycialogiyfgsgglozein R il _v .

Pom some Hwmm M m» . f. "i5... m 3T1‘; ﬁﬁimlliimiﬁﬁii "3..i.‘.'i§ l‘

llr- Gerald Gallant il villtlns "W" "Wmlv- All M" M‘ I ; "qgem- Legislature will i..- called Oct. 24. . . . '

hﬁsmparents so. and 1m. a. o. Gl- amdy recovers. , * . "hag h, u... T... m, m, "m... “w”, Distributors ~ "i . - hthdtlifW.B.R id.

‘Th. hlllllll 01 "fl- 1N0! u‘ M!" ""1 "5- 359M" Anilllu“ >1 Pgogreesahf: Cogaervative iiiiﬁaei. “a T- Oiair are sen-no haarof her illness and smell w" Rlimbﬂd 0! 3W4" who died during the inst session silmlIlCfSidQ - ChBTlOlIIQQOWD ll. hﬂi’ hﬂil! ill Ufblifﬂllié. , “"7 ‘n’ of [hg lggiglgturg,