i
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ie
| 'Couple Pledge
= On Saturday, December 20th., a very pretty wedding was sol- Femnized at Trinity United Church, when Rev. Mr. Frank MacLean Runited in marriage with a double aring ceremony, Lornabel, daugh- Mter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 4M. MacPhail, Argyle Shore and yLester Dalvay, son of Mrs. Arth- Hur Pollard and the late Mr. Pol- plard of New Haven, P. E. I. ‘The bride looked very charm- eine in her bouffant gown of white’ mylon and lace. She entered the hurch on the arm of her father. Her shoulder length véil was of tulle illusion and she carried a hite bible with red sweetheart roses with streamers of red rose- Pbuds, which was a gift from her faunt, Mrs. George Clancy, Hav- erhill, Mass. Mrs. William Cameron was her igister’s matron-of-honour and wore a gown of fiesta rose with white accessories and carried a Mosegay of white carnations. The bridesmaids, Miss Heather MacLeod and Miss Elaine Mac- Phail, cousins of the bride wore identical gowns of midnight blue with white accessories and car- Tied nosegays of white carna- tions. Little Miss Karglyn Morrison, @aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddy" Morrison, was flowergirl. Her ‘Gress was of white nylon with underskirt of pink, blue, and
MR. AND MRS. L. D. POLLARD
Vows InA
| Double Ring Ceremony
yellow panels with wide sash of blue satitiies} in a large bow at the back, her accessories were white and she carried a satin and lace basket of white and pink baby mums.
Master Granger MacPhail, cou- sin of the bride and son of Mr. ami Mrs. Cecil MacPhail, was ring-bearer and carried the rings on a pillow of white satin.
The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Arthur Pollard. The ushers were Sterling MacPhail, Paul MacPhail, William Cameron and Melville Potard.
Mr. Royston Mugford played the wedding march and suitable musje- during the signing of the
register. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. MacPhail entertained at a
reception at the Queen Hotel for upwards of ninety guests. Miss Christine MacLeod was in charge of the guest book. During dinner, Mr. Arthur Pollard read a ‘tele- gram of congratulations and best wishes from the groom's mo- ther, in Toronto, Ontario. Rev. Mr.. MacLean proposed the toast to the bride, this was capably re- sponded to by the groom.
The brixie choose for travelling a fur trimmed suit of blue, with white cloche hat and accessories. Lornabel and Dalvey are residing at 39 Passmore. Street. Charlotte town.—Photo by Craswell
IDA BAILEY ALLEN
“See those iron ore loading Pecks on Lake Superior!’’ ex- elaimed the Chef. ‘Proof that we @re arriving in Marquette, where the iron country begins!”
Up the hill to the Hote] Nord- fand where we were met by Mrs. Mabel Hultgren, hostess and food director for the hotel, and Martin Jsaacson, representing Michigan's Upper . Peninsula Development Bureau.
GORGEOUS VIEW
Fifteen minutes to revel in the @orgeous view of Lake Superior @nd pretty-up for a gay wel- coming luncheon in the Skylight Room of the Nordland. s
First, a reception where we met the hotel owner, Mr. Edward Pearce. and Mrs. Pearce, and distiriguished guests from Mar- quette, all most gracious about answering our many questions.
The luncheon table was dec- rated with chrysanthemums, oak
__Novel Recipes Featured At Michigan Luncheon
leaves, pine cones and sprays of pine. The linen was pale green. BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR Just after we were seated a clear plastic box was presented to me. Within, there was a spray of fragrant pine with cones, and nestling in this. a real surprise —a unique hand-wrought silver bracelet, set with a large center stone of polished agate from Lake Superior and two matching stones from Lake Michigan and Lake Huron, a beautiful memento of the Upper Peninsula.
Skylight Room Luncheon (sub- stantial enough for tomorrow's dinner: Melon-grape appetizer; asparagus ham rolls hollandaise; hot rolls; bran muffins; sweet potato orange souffle; broccoli spears; blueberry crisp; whipped cream; coffee.
All measurements recipes for 4 to 6.
Asparagus Ham Rolls Holland- aise, Hotel Nordland: For each serving use 1 thin, round slice of tenderized ham. On each, place 4 cooked frozen asparagus spears:
are level;
i
:
Graceful BY VERA WisSTON
ELEGANCE |is expressed in this hostess dress of jeweltone fed or green suedefinish rayon fabric. It has an easy, graceful line tapering to a narrow hem which has a kickpleat in back. Interest is concentrated in the Bodice, which is draped from a Wide V neck to the half. sash high under the#osom. A zipped clos- img and slit pockets are other features of this easy-to-don num- ber. which also suggests itself Se a gift fer the convalescent.
jall,
roll up; broil lightly, fold-side down, Arrange on a heated plat- ter. Spoon Holandaise sauce over home-madé or made from the new instant Hollandaise mix.
Sweet Potate Orange Souffle:
Into 3 c. hot, smooth, well-sea- soned, mashed sweet potato, beat 2 tbsp. butter, % c. orange juice, 1 tsp. fine-grated orange rind. 1-3 ec. chopped toasted nut-meats zed 3 beaten egg yolks. Fold in the 3 whites, beaten stiff. ‘ Transfer to a buttered 3-pt. baking dish,,Bake 30-35 min. in mod. oven, 350-375F., or until puffy and brown.
Blueterry Crisp Hotel Nordland featuring Michigan berries: Drain \cogtents 2 (15 04.) cans blueberries packed in syrup. To berries. add 1-3 c. of the syrup and 2 tsp. lemon juice.
Arrange in buttered shallow 1% qt.. baking dish. Spread a crisp topping over mixture. (See fol- lowing.) Bake 35-40 min. in mod. oven, 375F. Garnish with whip- ped cream.
Crisp Topping: Blend % ec. room-soft butter with 1-3 c. sifted brown sugar, 1-3 c. pre-sifted en- riched flour and % c. quick-cook-
-ing rolled oats.
Trick Of The Chef Garnish broccoli spears with diced pimiento heated in butter
SET REVENGE FIRE
NEWARK, N.J. ‘(AP)—An au- ditorium fire forced 1,600 pupils to evacuate a school here Thurs- day. Detectives said an 1l-year- old boy admitted setting the blaze to get even with the teach. expelled him last Thurk
PAPER COMMITTEE
6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sai, Jan, 31, 1968.
| HAPPENINGS”
ade and. broking ber antie.
Mrs. J. P. Simmonds left this Past week on an extended trip to Montreal and Vancouver.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy M. Sim- monds and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Boyles left by plane recently on a month's holiday to St. Peters- = and Fort Lauderiale, Flor- ida.
A most enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Miss Joan King, when friends gathered to tender a shower in honour of Miss Murilla Pound. °
The bride to be was escorted to her gaily decorated seat of honour. She received many lov- ely and useful gifts. Miss Helen Pound read the accompanying verses as the gifts were opened.
A delectable lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by Miss Mercedes Vessey and Ernestine Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Donaki MacLeod, Charlottetown, entertained a few friends on Friday evening at a supper bridge.
On the evening of January 13,
Miss Mary Beaton, Belle River, was guest of honour at a surprise farewell gathering of some of her friends at the home of Mrs. Christine MacLure, 286 Grafton Street, Charlottetown.
On this occasion an appropri- ate address wishing Mary success in her transfer to the Royal Bank in Goose Bay was read by Carol MacRae, and a well - fill- ed purse was presented by Norma MacPherson. 1
During the evening dancing to the lively music supplied by John MacPherson, Cyril Singleton and Alan MacRae was enjoyed by all. A delicious lunch was served also.
Earlier on the same day the staff of the Royal Bank in Char-
gift.
The‘ hostesses at the Summer- side Curling Club this afternoon will be Mrs. James Harris, con- vener, assisted by Mrs. B. F. Hunter, Mrs. Chester MacDpnaild and Mrs. Lowell Phillips.
Among those from Summerside ‘who attended the Charity Ball at Charlottetown Hotel on Wednes- day evening under the gracious patronage of Lt. Governor F. Walter Hyndman and Mrs. Hynd- man were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hubley, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan H. Groom, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. T. Earle Hickey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beazley.
Mrs. Melville Campbell, R. N. returned to Halifax, N.S. yester- day after spending several days in Summerside, guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mac- Gougan.
Mrs. Norman MacDonald was hostess at her apartment in Sum- \merside on Wednesday evening when bridge was in play.
Mr. and Mrs. Athol D. Mac- Leod, 1979 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass., are celebrat,
lottetown gave Mary a beautiful} leather writing case as a parting |
_ siete Friends and relatives will be ing their 26th wedding. anniver- pleased to learn that Miss Lena| sary today, Saturday. Mrs. Mac- C. McLure is’ progressing favor-| Leod: is jye former Christine Mac- _ pably.in. ince Island |.Leod ; Valley, PlE-Y- Mr. Hospital. Miss McLure had the} MacLeod is a son Mac- misfortune of falling three weeks | Leod, who was‘ born in Rose Valley and lived for a time ina
Hartsville in this Province before going to the United States.
Mrs. Raymond Grant of Hali- fax, N.S. returned home after visiting in Summerside, guest of %r. and Mrs. Kenneth Grant.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silliphant entertained a Marathon Mixed Bridge at their home in Sum- merside on Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Clark left Wednesday for Montreal and Quebec City. At the latter place they will attend the International Curling Bonspiel.
,
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mullin, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kelly left. Sum- merside yesterday to attend the Lions’ Convention in Saint John, N. B.
M . and Mrs. W. A. Currie will return to their home in Summer- side tomorrow after visiting rela- btives in New Glasgow. N.S. and Moncton, N.B.
The following motels for the | 0. K. T. O. style show ‘‘Fashion- ably Yours” to be held at the civic auditoriutn, March 16th. are as follows: Joanne Sheen, Ken- neth Clark, Anne Lapp, Nancy Clars, Miss Judy Clark, Miss Gail Jenkins, Miss Betty Mallett, Mrs. Garth Clark, Mrs. Joha Cameron, Mrs. C. E. Cooper, | Mrs. J. Kenneth MacKenzie. Mrs. Eric Tedford, Mrs. “rnest Hib- bard, Mrs. C. R. Webber, Mrs. W. A. Gaudet. Mrs. Glybon, Miss Helen Dalton, Mrs. .Charles Bal- lum, Miss Joyce MacLeod, Miss Betty Jean Callaghan. Ellen Mac- Hachern. and John Walym. side, has as a weekend guest, her granddaughter, Mrs. Sydney Whalen of St. John, N.B.
Mrs. George Hogg of Summer- side entertained at | Bridge Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gordon of Summerside are holidaying in Florida.
Mrs. Ralph Ozen will be hos jtess at bridge at her home in Summerside this eve.
Mr. Ross MacKenzie returned to his home in Summerside this week after a most enjoyable
stopping at St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands, Caracas in Vene zuela, the island of Curaco and Port au Prince in Haiti. He sail- ed from New York City.
Mrs. Heath Strong entertain ed at Marathon bridge at her home in Summerside on Wednes- day afternoon.
Mrs. Leslie Simmons, Summer- side, entertained at her home on Monday evening at Marathon bridge.
Mrs. Stewart MacMicken, Sum- merside, is a patient in Prince County Hospital having the mis- fortune of falling and injuring her hip
Mrs. Charles Coles returned te her home in Walpole, Massachu- setts after spending a few days in Summersiie with her mother, ,Mrs. William A. Toombs. who has been very ill.
ELLEN’S DIARY Ellen Shares
Continuing sunshine today and clear winter skies. And the chil- dren loving the day's recess from school. Not that these at Alder- lea, do not enjoy, rather than suffer their schooldays. but their Saturdays at home are obviously good.
Mack usually betakes himself then with the men to the affairs of the farming, or maybe at a fancy is off along the fields be tween, to spend a while with (cousin) “Gage. Granddaugh- ter helps her mother with the “for Sunday” work, and joins her in caring for the young and ex- tremely busy lad and much low ed of the home.
This afternoon however, Mack and Granddaughter shoulder- ed skates and went on foot with a pair of other children of the neighborhood, all on young and happy steps, out and over the hilltop to” be among the band of skaters on Kristy’s Pond, just be- yond: A .
There as now, when weather conditions combined to lay a shin- ing surface over this pond-of-field for their pleasuring, children in succeeding generations of the community's names, have skated down through their Winters.
And Time and the week slip- ped by happily. A week pleasant as to weather: days mostly sun- lit, nights .overlaid with moon- light. ~ At Alderiea, the farmers’ days passed smartly. The care of the stock continues to take up much of their time. There are the haul-
ings each day: stable and sty 7
Respect With
Those That Are Bereaved
cleanings are drawn to field- heaps, bales of straw brought in from far barns; store + feed from 'town. There are too grists to be | crushed, baskets of mangels and turnips carried to this sty and stall. And one afternoon. young- sters of the cow-kind out-stab led, were herded home along the fields) between. to haVe them housed snugly and near.
“It's good to have them home, James said with a relieved sigh, doubtless~\ foreseeing February storms in the offing. ‘“‘Not that they haven't been doing well, where they There’s much to be-said, Ellen
he nodded “in favor of a stab- ling which lets them go to drink at a brook or stream. The ex- ercise in the open ‘it’s like with humans, it sharpens appetit- es and puts a new look on their day.”
We remember now in the hush of weekend, those Island-over re cently bereaved. Loved omes have been called away. Here @ child well-beloved goes there a parent-.a fond mother or dad slips softly away. Or full of years and also ever - mourned -one from the older generations faces far shores.
To all who tonight mourn we would share these verses by- J. D. Smith, sent us by one who knows how desolate is the sight of the now - vacant chair. These remind us U.at witha] Life's sor- rows, there remain still the “Un changed Blessings.” ; “We fain would send some word
of warmest, gladness-
Some word of uplift, and of true-
| Mrs. T. H. E. Inman, Summer- |
Marathon |
MARY.HAWORTH
children (still small) keeps me
weil > but I find—busy as. I s for stories keep coming to mind. :
At 4- iron, cook ° and
change diapers, I mentally de- velop ‘characters and situations in the modern theme. Many a fictional hero has solved his prob- lems—in my plot-patterns—while I feed the baby! And since my desire to write continues so strong, IT would like to know if it is worth doing anything about. INCOME ADEQUATE :
Our family income comfortably takes careof routine necessities; but doesn’t cover impractical items. So, before I could consider buying an expensive (to us) type- writer, I would have to know if I have enough talent to justify the investment.
Can you suggest a way to de termine this? The question is whether to transfer these ‘“‘peo- ple’’ out of my head, onto paper; or bid them good riddance and toss them out with the daily trash. I thank you in advance for ow a you may be able to give.
PERSONAL DRIVE
Dear G. W.: Kt isn't‘ talent so much as it is dynamic drive— the drive of ambition and per- sistence—that makes a writer. :
An author writes because he needs money and happens to stray into the writing field. Or because he wants the name or the possible fame of being a writer. Or because he feels in- tensely that he has a message for the world, and an audience to reach.
Having a writing talent—i.e., an affinity for words and théir usage; and the kind of imagina- tion that thinks in pictures and translates the picture into lan-
in getting recognition as a pro- fessional. But sticking to the bench, in ‘turning out articles, short stories, novels, book-length studies in scientific subjects, etc., fs the reak genius of authorship.
‘Woman Wants To Writes But How To Test Talent?
yi the chair.”
be TO THE TASK *
It was Mary Heaton Vorse, able author and journalist for the| last half century, who. the Phrase (often attributed to Sin- clair Lewis) to-wit: “The art of writing is the art of applying the seat of the pants to the seat of
_And wasn’t it Dhemas Edison who said: “Genius is one per cent inspiration and 90° per cent perspiration?” I think so; and, at any rate, that quip pretty well telis. the story. The ‘‘staying’’ genius in any field is the person '| who can apply himself to the drudgery of productive labor, day in and day out. .
As for your theory that you de- cided to become a wife and mother, instead of a writer, that is an alibi that won't wash. Har- riet Beecher Stowe — who au- thored Uncle Tom's Cabin, a novel that helped to kindle the war between the states, and changed the course of American history — wrote in snatches of time taken from housewifery and child rearing. And wrote with pencil, not typing machine. BRAINS AND PEN
It is getting the cart before the horse, to suppose that a writer, in order to write, first must stock up on mechanical aids. You need a pencil (or pen) and paper; and that’s all, to begin—in addition to what's in your head, of course.
Frances Parkinson Keyes, one of the most prolific of present day novelists, and one of the most successful — whose books are read around the world— writes in longhand, using an ink pen. And a pen was employed by the late Mary Roberts Rinehart, brilliant author and playwright, who produced copy in the midst of household cares, to help pay bills, at the start of her fabulous career.
So, the answer to your question is, write. That's the only way to dejermine your writing compet- ence, and your chances of getting published. Buy a paperbound copy book, or a school tablet, and an easy-grip pencil or pen (if you can't afford a secondhand type- writer); apply the seat of
guage—is a help to the author, the pants to the seat of the chair, jin scraps of time, and write.
M. H.
- Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.
COVEHEAD C.W.L.
St. Eugene Parish Council of C.W.L., Covehead, held _ their January meeting at the home of Mrs. Hubert Morrison. Meeting opened by league prayer’ led by vice-president, Mrs. William 0O’- Connell. Roll call was answered by 11 members and one visitor.
three weeks’ Caribbean Cruise, |
were wintering. |
Collection amounted to $1.00. Minutes of previous meeting were read and signed. Corres- pondence read included a thank ;you note from Mrs. E.J.. Rear- don the president, who is confin-
You’ by Dorothy MacDonald, “Version of the 23rd Psalm by Edith Kent’ “The Moderators Message” by Bessie Johnston. Addftional Scripture’ readings were read by Edith Kent, Bessie Johnston, Janis MacSween and Audrey Clow for discussion by the group.
The Hymn 571 ‘Standing at the Portal of the opening year’ fol-| lowed by prayer by Eileen Neill closed the worship Service.
The business part was then opened by the president by 10)
and was remembered with a gift at Christmas from-the-members- Letters from our | spiritual convener, Mrs. MacDonald, convener of Our) Ladies Missionaries, Mrs. James MacDonald: convener of social action, i
Mrs. Joseph Ready treasurer gave the financial report.
Six pairs of sox and 3 pairs of mittons were handed in for the Catholic Welfare Bureau. Sun- day visitor collection amounted to $1.65.
It was moved by Mrs. Hubert Morrison and seconded by Mrs. Terrance Lamphier that a dona- tion be sent. to-our Ladies Mis- sionaries. The -vocation rally to be held at Qorran Ban was discussed and as many children as possible to take part.
Place of next meeting home of Mrs. Joseph Ready. Lunch com- mittee, Mrs. Herbert Corrigan, Mrs. Leo Doyle, Mrs. Parnell Curraa and Miss Annie Doyle.
Meeting closed with prayer. Iainch was served by hostess as- sisted by committee.
PRINCETOWN ROAD W.MSS.
Bessie Johnston was hostess to the members of the Princetown Road United Church W.M-S: on Wednesday evening, January 21, for their regular’ meeting. Alice Proud opened the Worship part of the meeting with Hymna 521 “Behold The Mountain of the! Lord’; Prayer was then given by the leader, followed by. Lord’s Prayer in unison.
Scripture reading was given by Edith Crabbe and Thelma Sentner. The following readings were then given ‘‘Someone Needs
st cheer;
For - myriad are the things and themes of sadness,
Which come to meet us with each passing year.
‘Tis good to dwell on which cannat perish,-
Which cannot change, nor nor yet decay; 7
Those things which, deep within, we truly cherish,- j
Ans which can never, never,pass away.
things fade,
ed to her home through iliness |
Provincial | Leo:
Mrs. J.-E Flemming | were all read and discussed. |
answering roll call. Secretary then read minutes of previous
ing—which —were—approved;—
as read. Friendship reported 32 home calls, 2 hospi- tal made during month.
The treasurer Mildred Proud having ‘resigned her position, on mation Dorothy MacDonald was appointed treasurer for the en- suing year. A bill of $5.9 was paid to Edith Crabbe for treat- for shutins at Christmas.
Several cards of thanks were received from shutins for treat received at Christmas. Some dis- Lcussion was about world day of Prayer, no action was taken. Kk -was decided to have ia cake sale in the near future Alice Proud to see about a place. Collection for the evening amounted to 80 cents. *
Eileen Neill invited members to her home for next meeting. Ed- ith Kent to have charge of the
Chapter 11. Lunch committee Edith Kent, Janie MacSweef, | Dorothy MacDonald and, Eileen! Neill. ;
Meeting was then closed by re- peating the mizpah benediction in unison. A dainty lunch was! then served by the hostess, as- sited by Edith Crabbe, Alice Doi- | lar and Audrey Clow.
o
CARLETON SIDING W.I.
The regular monthly meeting of the Carleton Siding Women’s In- stitute was held at the home of MYs¢ Ralph MacCaull on Wed- iesday evening, January 14. The president, presided and opened the meeting by singing the chor- us of “Guid new. year to one and alli’, followed by the “ode” and “creed” in unison.
Roll call was responded to by 15 members. Three new mem-
ADVERTISING CORRECTION
The T. Eaton Company adver- tisement im Friday’s Guardian erroneously listed Saturday store hours as 9 te 9. Correct Satur- day hours are 9:00 a.m. te 5:45 p.m.
The love of God-all-reaching and availing!
The peace of God,-to keep both heart and mind!
unfailing! The grace of God-all wounds to soothe and bind!
The Presence here; the glad and sweet communion!
The wondrous welcome-waiting over there!
those There, what union! And endless joys, which cannot here compare.”
might. .,
The Father's House - and with
Until Monday — Diary — Good-
: ' : The power of God-sufficient ~ Best for "ave
worship service. Roll call, Lyke|]
- to $10.68. oe : ~ sick commitiee reported packing five shut-in boxés for Christmas and two cards sent. Fifteen members subscribed to
joyable program was put on by- Mrs. MacCaull and Mrs. John Myers also a film was shown on “Home and Country.” Collect- ion taken amounted to $1.48. The president reported catering to a New Year's Eve Party at the Canadian Legion in Borden for the Legion and Lions Club, mem- bers. Mrs. Lowther ga@¥e out sewing and knitting to be made up for the Red Cross. -
_ Programme committee for next month is Thelma Cairns and Mary Rogers, program to be on’ health. Grace invited the mem- bers to her home for the next meeting.
Lunch committee: Mary, Marie Edna Myers. The meeting clos- ed by singing “Auld Lang Syne” followed by the “Queen”. Lunch was served by the hostess and assisted by committee in charge and a social hour spent.
GRAHAMS ROAD WI... The monthly meeting of ‘‘Suc- cess” W.I. was held on Tuesday evening, January 13th., at the home of Mrs. Lewis Campbell. Meeting opened by singing the Ode and repeating the creed in unison. Roll call was answered by seventeen members giving their New Year's Thought. One visitor was present. ° A vote of thanks was given to the ladies responsible for mak- ing Santa a new suit which was followed by the various com- mittees giving their reports and it was moved arid seconded all
bills be paid.
Receipts from the Springhill Disaster Fund, Save the Children Fund and the A.C_W. W. Fund
were read. Correspondence was read and dealt with accordingly. It was moved and seconded $5.00 be sent to the March of Dimes as | well as donations from anyone wishing to contribute through the school children’s collection. Red | Crogs articles were handed out te various members.
DEVELOPING
Your Films for 20 Years In Today—Out Tomorrow
GARNHUM PHOTO
STUDIO 135 Kent St.
Ch’town
50th Wedding
On December 3rd, 1958, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Weeks, cele- brated the 50th., anniversary of their wedding at their home, Pleasant Valley.
They were united in marriage, by the Rev. Henry ‘Pierce, at fhe home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Craswell, Clyde Station.
The bridesmaid was Miss Minnie Weeks, sister of ‘the groom and the best man was Mr. Benjamin Craswell, brother of the bride. The young couple took up residence at Pleasant Valley where they build up one of the choisest -homesteads in that area.
Four of the six children born to this union are living: (Isla) Mrs. Charles Woodhide, Clinton, (Alice) Mrs. Neil MacNeill, Mil- ton Station, (Olive) Mrs. Miller Weeks, Fredericton, and Miltoa on the homestead. There are ten grandchildren.
On the evening of the annni- versary celebration, a delicious buffet supper was served by members of their family. The immediate family and brothers
MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. WEEKS
Popular Couple Celebrate
Anniversary
couple was proposed by Mr. Nel- son Matheson and fittirigly res- ponded to by the “groom”
50 years ago. The dining room .
was tastefully recorated for the occasion.
During the evening friends and relatives cailed to offer congratulations and best wish- es. Mrs. Charles Woodside read an address, which expressed the gratitude of the family to their parents for all they had done for them in the past fifty years, after which beautiful gifts were presented to them.
Mr. and Mrs. Weeks expres- sed their happiness in having their relatives and friends with
them on this memorabie occas-
sion. At a late hour all departed to their homes wishing the “bride’’ and “groom” many more happy years together.
EILEEN’S BEAUTY
SALON (Opposite Eaton’s) Open daily, alse Tuesday and Thursday nights.
With er without appointment.
and sisters of the “bride” and “groom” were present. The toast to the horored|
Phone 7141 162 Kent St.
“TABLE OF
such that all the communities
As the teachings of His Holiness Baha’u'llah are coem- bined with Universal Peace, they are like a table provided with every kind of fresh and delicious food. Every soul can find, at that table on infinite bounty, that which he desires.
At present the teachings of His Holiness Baha‘u'llah are
ious, political or ethical, ancient or modern, find in the teach- ings of Baha'u'llah the expression of their highest wish.
“Extract from Sacred Writings of Baha’i Faith”
BOUNTY”
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