MR. AND MRS. R. E .KENNEDY

_P.E. Island Girl Is Married In Double Ring Ceremony -

nedy, brother of the groom. The

ushers were James O'Malley and |

James Brock, all of Medfield. The bridesmaids, Mrs. James

Miss Amelia; Beatrice MacDon- ald of Dover, -Mass., daughter of Mrs. ‘Austin MacDonald and the late Mr. MacDonald of \ Cross, P. E. I., was-married re- cently at St. Edward’s Church, Medfield, Mass., to Mr. Robert ard Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy, Medfield, Mass. ,

The Rev.. Joseph Gaudet, ecur- ate of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride,was given in marri- age by her brother-indaw, Wil- liam R. Walsh of Cohasset.

‘The bride wore a hand tailored Dupioni silk gown, with fitted bodice, bouffant skirt and chapel length train. Her-finger tip veil eascaded from a_ seed pearl crown and she earried a bridal bouquet of white carnations. ~

Mrs. William Walsh, sister of the bride, was matron of honor

w in_pastel chiffon over taffetta, ballerina length. She wore a matching head piece -of flowers and carried a bouquet of yellow carnations.

4

For her daughter's. wedding, Mrs. MacDonald wore an-_after- noon dress of pastel blue lace taffeta, navy and white ac- white orchid cor-

of white orchids. of Manchester

ceremony a re- ception was id. at the Colon- after which Mr. and. Mrs. Kennedy | for a wedding trip to Florida: will reside tem- porarily in Medfield.

Out of town guests were from Waltham, Dedham, Norwood, Mil- lis, Cohasset, Newton, Cambridge

the hel

The best man was John Ken-

ELLEN’S DIARY.

- The Old Mustard Tin.

ls A Part Of

window which overlooks stream and mill and the scene of quiet field and woodiand about.

Sunny the morning was, and fresh and as pretty as a new- gowned maid.

“Yes,” James said “we could do with a warm gentle rain.”

y, the thought came

to ‘ind. Let it- be blessed. with,

sunshine and lovéliness through-

poured an extra dot of cream to his tea. There wag a step on the back verandah. The door opened and Mack breezed in.

“Would you happen to have... gay, an old mustard tin I could use to hold bait” he queried with a bright. smile. +Was there ever day more de- ‘Jightfyl. than this for him and Gaze to spend in goodly part at the trouting along the farms, up and down the stream If _ the takings were not numerous there is still good promise ahead of oth- er catches, as evidenced by the bites and the remembered tan- talizing flashes of those Will-o’- the-wisps of all trouting, those of this long. . -big and spec- kled!""—the fish that got away. And the day at Alderiea was full with the varied interests

which ‘served to pass so swiftly

.) “There is more te life than

“ If we would life our eyes and look

Concord} and Dover. ——_

2

Fishing

just the spinning Of daily tasks upon the spool af

around us We things

There are mountains of the spirit made for climbing,

There are quiet places where the soul may rest, And life's little garden spots beauty

Invite us through their gates, a welcome guest.

There are riches ‘of the mind to

gather

From the printed wealth of man’s

great store— \

We may travel avenues of wis dom :

Down the years where men have

~“passed before.

There are winged songsters to remind us ,

That wegnay also sing our Mak- er’s praise, :

And the golden mantle ef the sunshine

Ils warm as His. great love, which lights our ways.

There’s more.— much more to our days! The challenge ~ Of living above earth’s round of: ‘things 4

Is ouns to grasp, and in those lif- ted moments

It’s then, that. we discover life has wings.

Until Monday — — — Dairy, Goo-night. .

STRONTIUM-9 STUDY

MONTREAL (CP) — The Uni- versity of Montreal physics de- partment plans a study of the effect of radioactive strontium# on powdered milk this summer,

It will be one of several carried out under grants from the Na- tional Research Council and the

J

might catch a glimpse of | i sublime.

.

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., May 2, 1959.

~ HAPPENINGS -

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day evening—by plane after a month's most enjoyable holiday in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.

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\|were the guests of Mrs. Gillis’

daughter, Miss Audrey — Gillis, who is residing there at present.

working eorresponding secretary of the Prince Edward Island Un- ited Church Presbyterial, enter-

_|tained the members of the exe-

cutive at her home, 131 Hills- boro Street, on Friday evening. Delicious refreshments were ser- ved by the hostess and a very happy evening of fellowship spent by all those who partake in this Christian work. bi Miss Anna J. Maclnnis, a -val- ued employee of the Guardian Office for many years, was pre- sented on April 30th, her last day at the office, with a wrist watch. Miss MacInnis graciously than- ked Mr. Ian Burnet on behalf of the Company and employees.

Mr. George Neale left for, Bos- ton on Thur: the New England Barbering) School, Boston, Mass., for a complete course in barbering and hairstyling. George is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neale, Char- lottetown.

The many friends of Mrs. Har- ry Sobey, Searletown, are pleas- ed to-welcome her home again after an extended trip to the west coast. She was accompan- i i ynard Foy of Tryon and her daughter's Mary and Ruth.

En route Mrs. Sobey stopped over to see a son Vernon, a sur- geon in. the Mecical Arts Clinie, in Medicine Hat, Alta., and his new wife, Ann; also Keith and his family in Castlegar, B.C. At Vancouver, she visited Edith, (Mrs._ Earl Thompson) Doris, (Mrs. Bill Devereaux) and Adele, (Mrs. Arthur Thomas) and their families.

It is fourteen years since she had seen Doris. She also met many former Islanders there. A- mong them were Mr. and Mrs. George Runcie, Mr. and Mrs.

Bruce Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Mar-

tin MacGougap, Mrs. Mae Allien, Mrs. Oliver MacNeill.

te Victoria on Vancouver Is- land afid so completed\a tour from coast to coast. She repor- ted flowers blooming and weather balmy in the west. On her trip home, Mrs. Sobey vis- ited another son, Preston and his family in Williamsford, Ont. and Clair and family in Amherst, N. Ss. oe

On her trip she visited with ali her children who live off the Island, with the exception of, Eldon, who is working in West Pakistan. What a wonderful trip for a wongerful mother of ele- ven children!

The April meeting of the Char- lottetown Lionettes was held at the Charlottetown Hotelon Thurs- day, April 30th, with Mrs. Mol- loy president, in the chair. Fin- al plans were made for a supper bridge to be held at the regular | May meeting, each member may | bring a guest.

The new officers for the com-| ing year: President elect, Phyl- lis Younker; past president, Glad- dy Molloy; Vice president, Ruth Coles; secretary, Connie Knud- sen; treasurer, Marie Gordon.

Ways and mean chairman, Dot Rachmel, sick and visiting, Helen Downe, publicity, Riby Mathe- son. :

The Lionettes reported a very busy week assisting the Lions Club members with their broom project. The campaign was a fin- ancial success. Everyone is look- ing forward to the regular dance party on Saturday night at the Charlottetown Hote. * “Mrs. Alfhild Johnson announ- ces the forthcoming marriage of her datighter Ruby Violet John- son; to Donald Greeley MacPhee,

atomic energy control board.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mae-

For Mom...on her DAY... | ER THE stows

A BLOUSE’

May. He wiil-attend | Small were guests of the latter's

|Abington, Mass., to which place Mrs. Sobey made a flying trip! s P

the}.

Phee, Brantford, Ontario, form- erly of Heatherdale, Prince Ed- ward Island. Miss Johnson lived with the Tait family of Southport Prince Edward Island, for nine months when she was nursing in Charlottetown. :

The wedding will take place at 4.30 p.m. May 16th, in South- side Baptist Church, Port Coquit- lam, B.C. pastor Donald Reed officiating.

Miss Mary Tait will be maid of honor and Misses Kathy Bois- vert and Kathy Scarr will be flower girls. Mr. Harlie Saund- ers will be best man.

The groom's mother will at- tend the wedding, leaving Brant- ford, the early part of May.

Sgt. William Conkey returned

Wednesday after attending a Bandsmasters’ Convention’ in Wa- terloo, Ontario. He was accom- panied on the ten gdays’ trip as far as Montreal by~his wife and son, Charles.

Mrs. Jack Simpson and chil- dren, Barbara and Patty, ar- rived in Summerside on Thurs- day from Fredericton, N. B. and are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J.C. Simpson.

Mrs. R.E. Ellis was hostess at bridge at her home in Summer- side on Monday evening.

.Mr. and Mrs. George Small re- turned to their home at Sum- merside East after an enjoy- able visit. They were met in Montreal by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Clark, who after showing them the sights in that city and Ot- tawa, motored them to their home in Petawawa, Ontario. In Farmington, Maine, Mr. ‘and Mrs.

brothers-and sister, Messrs. Am- brose and Arthur Compton and Miss Eleanor Compton. In Ban- gor, Maine, they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinsman. |

Mrs. Edgar Sherry entertained | at her home in Summerside on Wednesday evening when three tables of Auction were in play.

Mrs. Mark Delaney of Sum- side_has spent the past two weeks in Moncton, N.B. guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Dr, and Mrs._Austin Delaney.

Mrs. Ferno Rogers entertain- ed the Beta Chapter of the Beta ) Sigma Phi on Wednesday evening at her home in Summerside. Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Robert Jones presented the programme on “‘Let us Talk on Radio and over Tele- vision’,

Mr. Don Cameron of Kitchener, | Ontario, is visiting his father, Mr. William Cameron, Summerside.

Mrs. Daniel F. MacLeod re- turned to her home in Summer- side on Thursday evening from

she had been called due to the illness of her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Math- |

eson.

Mrs. A.A. Lockhart, Summer- | side, has as her guest her son Frank Lockhart who arrived on! Tuesday from Toronto where he has been attending Emmanuel colege university Toronto, Never and was assistant at Westminis- ter United Church. He will leave ji the near future for summer service in a mission field in the Province of Quebec.

Mrs. William Carruthers, -who resides with her daughter Mrs. Arnett’ Simpson and Mr. Simpson in Belmot, Lot 16, observed her 92nd Birthday on Thursday, Ap- ril 30th with her family,

. Among the supervisors and the head nurses from Summerside,

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to his home in Summerside on|.

ciously thanked the members for

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Miss Helen Cox expressed her pleasure in welcoming the eight new pledges to | They were, the following: Mrs. Walter LePage, Mrs. E.H. Lord, Mrs. E.S. Matheson, Mrs, Nor- man MacLeod, Mrs. David Mac- Leod, Mrs. Arthur MacRae, Mrs. Roy Vessey, Miss Phyllis White. sociation with Beta Sigma Phi will be a truly great experience

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_ BURTON WwW. The monthly meeting ‘of Bur- ton W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Lance Dalton, Monday, April 13, with sevén members

.. Meeting opened with the Institute Ode, followed by the

“|Mary Stewart Collect in unison.

The minutes. of the previous meeting were read, also the treas- uref’s report. Correspondence was read and discussed. Mrs. Melvin

Geegor and Mrs. Henry Dal- will attend the directors meet- ing at Bloomfield Corner in May. $3.00 was voted for A.C.W.W. de-

for each one of them as they take a new turn along the road of life, a road to fulfilling a pur- pose_dedicated to the Good, the True and the Beautiful.

Mrs. E. Mc and, president of Beta Chapter, gave a summary ing. April 30, 1959, during their years_of fulfithment.

Mrs Cari Burke,— president of Exemplar, gave the report on

their interesting- and informative

of Dalhousie University School of Nursing in Charlottetown were Miss Hazel Adams, Miss Marga- ret McNeill, Mrs. Wilfred Arsen- ault, Mrs. Donald J. MacKay, Miss Helen Hammill.

Mrs. Helen Carmody, entertain- ed friends on Thursday evening

‘at her home 17 Spring™ Street

Cards were much. enjoyed as well as a friendly chit chat. A most delicious dunch was ser- ved by the hostess. Those at- tending were: Mrs. Harold Mac- Innis, Mrs. Les Alexandra, Mrs. | Evelyn Crossman, and Mrs. Frank Walker. j

|

When buying your Meats and Fish why not buy at a Meat and Fish Market, where these foods ere e speciality mot just enother item. Call in and see our meats and fish or Phone and use eur FREE DELIVERY DIAL

QUEEN STREET MEAT MARKET

Queen St. Dial r

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who this week, attended the five-

day institute under the ‘auspices

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173 Great George St.~ mae Ed's Slogan: “To maintain the goodwill of those whom we serve — the goal for which we strive!” .

Charlottetown

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Hear... NEW BRUNSWICK BIBLE IN CHOIR. Directed by Joe Wootton Her os | _ QUEEN CHARLOTTE HIGH SCHOOL Sunday, May 3rd, 8°45 p.m.

This Choir is heard Sundays on the OPEN BIBLE BROADCAST

‘at 9:30 a.m. on CFCY : " _ (The Choir will alse give a concert in the Civie Auditorium ~~—__Summerside, at 3:00 p.m. Sunday)

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Here’s your guide to the gifts that are sure to please Mom the very most! But this is just the start... eome into Moore & McLeod’s soon; see for yourself all ; the wonderful and unusual wearables, accessories and fun-to-own items we've assembled for this extra - special event. And te please you as well as Mom, - you'll find the prices extra-lowl,

JEWELLERY BY CORO

One of the most exciting Jewellery seasons in years’ make it a necessity for daily wear. See the ropes, necklets, earrings, pins and bracelets by Coro your favorite jewellery designer

fe $1.00 to $5.00

bidden, flirtation. Sizes: pair. “

2 pr. pa

HOISERY BY ORIENT

In evening sheer, daytime sheer, sheer and seamless. Shades pink ice, for- 911. Regular 1.50

ck for $2.85

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_HOISERY BY — KAYSER

In walking sheers, dress sheers and seamless. These hose come in eli the popular shades. Sizes: ve

$1.50 Pair

LADIES’ GLOVES

AN the newest Spring colors im

ashable fabric) mylo suede, and genuine leathers. Available im all jengths and sizes.

98¢ to $5.95 Pair

walking

COSMETICS

-Choose your cosmetics

Yardleys of Lond.

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selection im drip dry cotton, - o's

dots and plains. ' Sizes:

houses of Elizabeth Arden, Dorothy Gray, Revlon, Helena Rubinstein and

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Featuring dainty checks, paisieys, polka- 12-42.

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$1.25 to $10.00 LADIES’ SKIRTS

Smart new styles im glazed cot- tons. The new Popsack, drip-diry : cottons and the ever popular Sheen-o’s. Sizes: 10-12.

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arnels, and sheen- _ LADIES’ HANDBAGS Ia plastics, patents, calf, genuine leathers and moroccos. Choose from our wide range of attractive styles and colors. . a

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$1.98 and $2. —— LADIES’ HANKIES

In Irish linens and Swiss cottons, daintly embroidered with lace edgings; also a wide variety of fancy trims. ‘

50c to $1.25 Each

$1.98 to $14.95 Each

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$2.95 to $6.95

SCARVES

Featuring ‘9 wide range im new

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—_