(Continued n-om page 4:;
Happenings lit The Wee:
tractive people displayed mink coats, platinum fox capes and notes. i .. . .
Mrs. C. M. McLean Clitflllllnedl at a very jolly square dancing party for her daughter Daryi's young friends on Friday evening.
. .
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McLean enter- tained on Thursday and Saturday at Cocktails for the Officers of the Norweigian Ship "Germa" at pres- ent visiting Charlottetown.
C O I
Miss Paula Burden whose mar- riage takes place in the near fu- ture has been the guest of honour at several delightful parties this week. Monday afternoon Miss Janet Mucmod had it tea and personal mower. Mrs. Burden poured tea at this party. On Wednesday after- noon Mrs. Earl Macbeod and Misrl Shirley Irlam had an afternoon tea at Mrs. Macheodls home. The ten table was very lovely with I large centre bowl of autumn color- pd mums and tapers to match. Mrs. N. A. MncLellan poured tea. Miss Katherine MacDonald and Miss Isobel Jean had many young friends in to their home for Miss Burden. There was I pleasant even- mg of singing, then refreshments served end a lovely Kenwood blan- ket presented as .3 gift.
. .
Mrs. Carl Burke entertained the' Exemplar Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi and Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Summerside. at. the .Kirkwood Motel on Wednesday evening at a bridge party-
! I
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Campbell and children. of Pirtou. N S are visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs R. H. Duvsr. North River Road, for a few
days. 0 U I
Ladies Aid of PE! Hospital Meet
The regular monthly meeting or the Ladics' Aid of the Prince Ed- ward island Hospital was held ati the Cundall Home on Monday. Nov-l
ember lat. with an attendance ofi
twenty-two members.
Mrs. G. H. Buntairi. the Presi- dent. presided. and opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer, repeated in unison. The minutes of the previous monthly meeting were lead by the Secretary and adopt- ed.
Mrs. A. B. Bagnall reported on the Rummage Sale which was held in the Baptist School Room Hall and the Corresponding Secretary was authorized to write a letter to -the Chairman of the Board of Trustees thanking them for the use of this Hall.
The Treasurer. Mrs. G. 1''. Moore. presented her report and outstand- ing bills were authorized to be paid. Plans were discussed for the Annual Turkey Supper. and Febru- ary 2nd was suggested as I tentative dale.
Mrs. W. E. Cotton reported for the Buying Committee: and stated that the Ladies' Aid Room as well as several of the Wards require new curtains. etc. A motion was passed that the buying committee purchase sufficient material to re- decorate the above mentioned rooms in order that theyimight be fin- ished as soon as possible.
Knitting for the Gift Cabinet at the Hospital was received from Miss Margaret Cotton and Mrs. A. B. Fisher which is very much ap- preciated by the Aid.
Mrs. W. T. Rogers kindly offered to convene the Christmas Tray decorations for the patients at the Hospital.
A motion was passed that 35.00
Mrs. W. W. Graves who has spent. ihe past month with her parents,i Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Wells. Sum- merside. will leave today on re-i turn to Worchestcr. Massachusetts.
. . . 1
Among those of the M. C. A. staff who are leaving by plane this. week-end for the Air Ti-ansportl Association Convention. which con-. when in Quebec City from Nov- ember '1 in ii. are Mrs. W. A. Johnston and Miss Mary Mac-l Kenzie. They plan to spend some- time in Montreal before return-l mg.
l
The Church Bl.lIlPlln of the Mc- Dougall United Church. Edmon- ton. carried this item rei-eiitly: "The congregation of Mi-Douizali United Church, Edmonton. were thrilled with the singing of the Junior Choir last. Sunday The choral work, illustrated the skill oI our new. organist and choir director. Mr.l Frank Johnson who is to be con- gratulated upon those initial numbers." Mr. and Mrs. Jnhnsonl are fondly remembered by many Is- land friends.
0 O O
The members nf ihe Summer- side Beta Sigma Phi Sorority were the guests of the Charlottetownl Sorority on Wednesday evening at tho Kirlnvood Motel.
. .
0
Mn. Harry Silliphant. was hos-I test at her home in Suinmersidei to the members of the Abogweitl Chapter. 1. O. D. E. at the tea: hour on 'r'hursday and was as- sisted in serving by Mrs E. T. Tu-iton and Mrs. Eric Mscxay.
I O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Reazh Tinney of Summerside have as llie.r aiicst. Miss Mabel McNeill, who has just returned from a five-month tour of Europe.
0 O 0
Miss Betty Robinson returned this week to her home in summer- oide after visiting in Montreal.
. c 0
Mrs. Charles Macbellari return- ed Saturday to her home in Char- lottetown otter spending Ii few days with friends in summersido.
. o .
Mrs. Laurie Coles vi-as hostrss at.
bridge on Thursday evening at her
home in Summerside.
non-
Mrs. William Warwick entertain- Id at the ten hour on Wednesday It. her home in Summerside. honor- ing her husband's mother. Mrs. Warwick of Saint. John. N. B.
O O 0
Min Janet Bell. niii'u--ln-trsin-
Preservers
9 .
3-il7'&l?
Lu-' 4,
I You can keep me. and other insects newly pointed surfaces by mixing I Ittkhlyoil (lsureloii) with thsoil Iint. page. 3 , ' containing t oil 5. vklnltyol the iuiinmi obiecls. and pungent odor will keep insect: off.
STOP I SINUS SUFFERING
For the time. inns Iulfqrun an obuifooinplou. long-looting lillaf with NEVO. Available to the Public shot you: nl research and useful tatlng. Medical tent: have PMVGII that In IIIIKIM. all moan NEYO oonlplatzely sliminnhnli sinus Iuiering whore all other methods have failed.
Chmnlo union of many yuuf Aluution-oven than which have had immune to nurgiuil drninngn- ""1InlId quickly to NEVO front- mont. NEVO mntslno no harmful
drug: and may he used by ehildlu I! well u odulu.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded
returned to their home
be forwarded to the National Coun- cil of Hospital Auxiliaries of Can- ada
On motion of adjournment Tea was served by Miss Lorna Weeks. Mrs. J. P. Hooper, Mrs. R. H. Bar- rett and Mrs. H. E Miller.
ing at the Prince Edward Island Hospital. spent the week-end in
Autumn Wedding at Long Creek
Above are the principals they are-,: and Mrs. Machlacliei-n. girls.-(Photo by Garnhum).
Chesley MacDoiigall.
The United Baptist Church. Loiip, Creek was the Scene of an autumn wedding on Saturday. October 2, 1954, at. 3.30 p.in.. when Reveicnd Owen Cochraiie uii.ied iii niairiage Arlene Rosalind. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne MiirEach- ern, Long Creek. and Chesley Rus- sell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacDougall, I"all'V'.EVl'.
Bouquets of red and yellow roses and autumn flowers pi'OVldE'.d a beautiful setting for the ceremony.
Mrs. Hector Currie. New Domin- ion. played the wedding march and also accompanied Miss Eleanor Car- son, Bonshaw. who sang "'0 Per- fect Love," and "I'll Walk Beside You."
The bride, who ii'ii.s given in mar-
Siimmerside. guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Bell.
Mr. and Mrs Stuart Veale enter-l tained.at mixed bridge at the home of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allen, Summerside, on Tuesday evening. l
. . . 1
Mrs. Joseph Mill. who has been visiting relatives in Summerside. left Wedcnsday on return to her home in Chelmsford. Massachusetts.
. . .
The Misses Dorothy and Wanda Wyatt. Mrs W. A. Currie and Mrs. Albert Sharp. returned to their homes in Suinmerside after spend- ing a few days in Moncton. N. B.
. 0 .
Mrs. Lee Horne returned to her home in Summerside last week. after visiting with her son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Parker, in Sydney. N. S.
. . .
Mrs. Heath Strong of Siimnier- side left Wednesday on I visit to Halifax, N. S.
g . o .
Mrs. Louis Dystant of Summer-- side has as her guests. her daugh- ter. Mrs. Claude Cook. grandson. Charles. and Mrs. Stanley Cook of Waterville, N. S.
.
0 0 Mrs Walter Caliber-k and dough-l ter, Mrs. Louis Sutherland. have' in Sum- merside, after spending a few days. in Halifax, N. S. l O O I Mrs. Mark Delaney vvaii hostess at her home in Suiiimerside on Thursday evening of last week. honoring Mrs. W. F. Cassidy of Cbstham, N. B. ' O O 0 Mrs. E. C. Blumdell of Hudson. Wisconsin is visiting in Summer- side. guest. of her lhother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Arnett. O O 0 Miss Millicent Stroniz haii re- turned to her home in Summer-
side after spending R few weeks with relatives in Toronto and Montreal.
in beautifully decrira t ed
riage by her fatlicr. wore in floor- leiigth gown of white pleated nylon tulle over satin, with bollllilllt skirt of Chantilly lave. Hor lace bolero was styled with lung taper- ing sleeves and it Peter Pan Collar embroidered with pearls. Her finger- tip vell was of nylon zllusinn. Si! carried a bouquet of red i-arnations.
The bride was attended by her
sisters; Velinn. as mziirl of honor. zinthwhmh
Kathleen as bridesmaid. They ii-orci
similar gowns of nylon not over taffeta in contrasting colors of blue and yellow, with matching bolerns and mitts, and headdrcsses of
nylon tulle. Each ciirried a basket.
of autumn flowers.
The two little flowcr ::i'ls. Bi-igil MHCERChPl'Il. sister of the bride. and Rozanna Gorvealt. niece of the groom, wore floor-length gowns of white brnnnded taffeta iiiih sashes and headbaiids or pink nylon tulle They also carried tiny baskets oi flownrs.
Mr. Oswald Goryeatt acted its best man, and Mr. Waller Clll'I'l(' and Mr. James MacDonald were ushers.
The bride's mother wore a dress of charcoal grr-y oilon with white at-vcssorios and it corszize nf p.nk roses. The mother of the groom wore wine silk with black acces- sorles and a rorsage of pink roses.
The wi'-riding reception for ap- proximately 70 guests was held at the home of ihe bride's parents.
The b1'1rlP's table was rentrcrl by three-tier
Chrlsimas Cards
iniagiiiable complete range
design of
Every and a
in
groom and bride; bridi-sniaid; Miss I-lerinor
the
we-dd:ng cake flaiiked by candelabra. Rev. Owen Coclirane proposed the a toast to the bride, which was responded to by the groom.
The tea table was presidi-d over by Mrs. A. K. MacPhee. assisted by Mrs. Hector Currie. Several young friends of the bride assisted in serving. Mrs..Brent Currie was
Legion Of Mary ”Acies" Ceremony
On Sunday, Oi-ober 24. at '1 p.m. the active and auxiliary members of the Legion of Mary and their friends assembled in St. Joseph's Convent Chapel for the "Acres." which is the great central annual ILlni'Ll0l'i of the Legion. Those tak- ing part in the ceremony were the active members onour Lady, Queen of Peace Praesidiuin of the Basilica Parish.
The proceedinizs commenced with the. hymn ”Thee Have I Chosen." followed by the Rosary and open- ing prayers of the Legion. after Right Rev. Monsignor Mc- Mahon d0llVCi'E't'I an iiriprcstiivc and inspiring sermon.
Monsignor McMahon spoke
prices. We even have theml
in French.
Now is the host lime to
intake your selection.
THE ISLAND BOOK ROOM
The FASHION SHOPPE
dour omnm: s-r..
Our New
FALL COATS are
Outstanding,
WE FEATURE
- HARRIS TWl:lEDS
" ELYSIANS ' CASHMERE
' NYLON
' KOALA PACA with
MILIUM LINING and
MITIN PROOFED in .
THE MANY STYLES including
THE LITTLE BOY
STYLE
FTOHI "II
SEE OUR FULL RANGE OF SPORT COATS In WOOL. MELTON AND BLANKET CLOTH
WHY DO YOU encourage your child to eat plenty of bread? For
nourishment. of course. You know it helps build strong healthy
ltiacDougall-lvlaciiarrliern bridal party. Reading from left to right Mr. James MacDonald, usher: Mr. Waiter Currie, usher: Mr. Oswald Gorveatt, best man; Mi Miss Thelma Macl-Iachern. maid of honor; Carson, soloist; Rosanna Gorvealt and Beryl MacEache.rn. flower
Miss Key
in charge of the" guest book.
Following the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Macbougall left for a honey- moon trip to Maritime cities. For travelling the bride wore a prin- cess stylo dress in winter white. with a similarly styled coat of grey gabardine, with white accessories, and a corsage of red roses.
the prerogatives of the Virgin Mary, all-given to her in prevision of the Divine Maternity. He spoke. in particular, of the prerogative of her Immaculate Conception and of the Assumption of her body into heaven after her death. He recalled her apparitions on earth during the last Century H and. particular- ly, those at Lourdes and Fatima, and the messages she brought of prayer and penance for mankind if the hand of her Son was not to fall heavily again upon the world.
He extolled the work of prayer and charity being done by the Leg- ion of Mary. and exherted the members to even greater efforts- in consoling the afflicted and bring- ing souls back to Jesus through Mary. 1
Follouiiiiz the ieiiewsil of the
on.
Act of consecration tn the Mother
of God. by the active members.
SLICE son SLIEE THERE'S More No irishment in Butter-Nut Bread
THAN IN HOMEMADE'
bodies and good sound-bones and teeth.
BUT DO YOU KNOW there's more nourishment in Butter-Nut Bread than in the bread you bake at. home? It's a fact! ' go to all the work of baking bread yourself when slice for shoe you can give your child more nourishment in the new Butter-Nut Bread
at your grocers
&k”(tkKlII (11 MM
(.i IIhN1l1 R.....i ll
I Nation to Doctors: Evidence support- ng nine feet: will
c sent. upon to- queiit on your lot- to! head.
Is your child ginning properly" proper weight and height for his or her age. V chart for keeping your child's growth record. It will help you
to know if your chi d is getting a proper diet for steady, healthy
growth.
Simply ask your grocer. as long as they last. So gets yours today!
IIIERES ll00Rl5flMEfI7 Burrnn-Nut
4.5.”?
today! '
Free AT YOUR GROCERS.THlS BUTTER-NUT I GROWTH RECORD 8. GROWTH CHART
This chart will show you the
ELI ZZZ! III
solemn Benediction oi me niesseti Sacrament was given by Monsignor
Jiaturdny. Nov. 0. 1954 The Guardian Page I
McMahon. assisted by Rev F. Cor- corsn and Rev. E. Phalen.
The solemn cerer. eny was brought to a close by the singing of "0. Mother. Will It Always Be." by
Convent. la nd.
STOCKHOLM (CF) national philatelic exhibition here starting next July I will make the 100th anniversary stamps in Sweden. The first Swe. the Sisters Choir of St. Joseph's Idish stamps in 1355 Were Printed on machines imported from Eng- shower: the disgruntled shark do-
TWILLINGATE. Ntld. (CP) -5 Fisherman Freeman Bennett gout nervous when a shark kept nwir.-up , ming close to his boat. He grabbed . i' I bucket and commenced doulilu it with water. After two or three
- An inter-
of postage
pa rted.
NOW THEY
ed!
They know Greendals have the variety - - - They know Greendals Sale Prices are uilerly.unmaich- j
Theylinow Greeiidal's are busy handing out Fall Stock!
ALL KNOW
130 Menls SUITS to 549.50 . . . 520 -A 525 MEN'S TOPCOATS to 544.50 . . . . 514 - 519.50 Boys' Lined BOMBER JACKETS . . . . . . 54.95 Boys' PARKAS. special . . . . . . . 56.95 Men's 1 COMBINATIONS. special 51.69 Men's DOESKIN SHIRTS . . . . . . 51.88 Men's DRESS PANTS to 512.95 . 55.00 Men's Heavy BOMBER JACKETS to 514.95- Speciul 57.95 Boys' SUITS and HOLLYWOOD
COATS to 525.00, special 510.00 Men's Extra Heavy WORK PANTS . . . . . . . .. 54.49
The GREENDAL Company Limited
FACTORY SCOOP La.dies'
COAT. reg. 542150 . . . . . 529.50 400 Other
Ludies' COATS-Sale Priced H La.dles' ; SUITS to 549.50. to clear 514.95 ,I . Q La.dies' STATION COATS and CLOTH ' 9'. COATS to 535.00. special 519.50 ' I
so Ladies' SKIRTS ...... . 52.00 .5 3." I Rack of La.dles' I V
PRINT DRESSES. sins to 44. i special ............51.98 mi
New Ladier-i' 53.48. 54.48
DRESSES
Liu1ies'
HOUSECOATS, special . . 53.00 Childi-en's .
SLEEPERS. special . . . . . . . . 94:: All Wool Children's
SWEATERS . . . . . . . . . . 51.88 Girl's
COATS and 3-piece SETS. reg. to 529.50: spec. 514.95. 519.50
There's nothing to buy.
'Cm-ipirnuvi with pm how. audpc mu INN famm but
So why
2 SLICES OF BUTTER-NUT BREAD A MEAL, AND A SANDWICH DAILY
PM Strong Mtucln as much Protaln
as n xerviri: of roast
sirloin of beef.
SUPPI.Y:-
33
For Work ml Hay . . as much energy. as in 2 glana of milk.
and Teeth
as
It has a special
For Sound Bones
as much Calcium in I helping of cottage cheese.
For Healthy Gui . . . As much Vita.- min 32 as in 3 slices of yellow processed -. cheese.
They 'i'e Tree
ln d
Pnr Ilellthy RM! to
as much Iran as in 3 lamb chops.
For Found BIC Cello . as much H10-
hphorous as in 1 whole egg.
BAKED IN THE OVENS OF EASTERN BAKERIES. LTD