. Condon, . Samuel Condon.

. oa te

; our. She was ‘ vith matcing

: ‘aR. AND MES. JOHN CONDON Double Ring Ceremony Unites Youung Couple

On Saturday morning, July 3, 1959, St. Dunstan’s a, was the scene of a very beautiful wedding, when Patricia Maureen Connors, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fergus F. Connors, be- ~eame the bride of John Charles son of Mr. and Mrs.

Beautiful solos were rendered by Mr. James Flannigan, assis- Mrs. Joseph Duggan, church organist, during the nup- tial mass; which was performed by Reverend Patrick McMahon.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in a floor length gown of white lace over taffeta, with fitted bodice and scalloped neckline, studded with sequins and seed s. She carried a white prayer*book with American Beauty roses and white satin streamers. Her finngertip veil was held in place by a cor- onet, studded with sequins.

Miss Margaret Hughes, friend of the bride, was maid of -hon- tired in blue chif-

and mitts, and carried a nosegay of mixed flowers.

The bridesmaid, Miss Mary

Condon, sister of the groom, was lottetown, where Mr. Condon fs gowned in ice orange. chiffon, | employed by the C.N.R.

Out of town guests included Miss and carried a nosegay of mixed | Eleanor Connors, aunt of the \bride from Detroit,

with. matchng haloi and _mtts, |

flowers.

The groomsman was Mr. Leo Mrs Clive Boehner, and Mrs. Condon, brother of the groom. Mr | Frederick Pidgeon; of Pictou, N.S Teddy Connors and Mr. William | —Pphoto by Craswell.

Condon ushered the guests to their | seats.

Following the ceremony, a re-| ception was held at the Queen Hotel, where a deligpus turkey dinner was served to seventy guests. A toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Alfred Burre, uncle of the groom, and capably responded to by the groom.

For her daughter's. wedding, Mrs. Connors was attractively dressed in a -sheath dress of blue lace over taffeta, with mat- ching accessories, and wore a corsage of white carnations, while the groom’s mother was becom- ingly, gowned in a two - piece dress of green silk print with white accessories. She also wore a corsage of white carnations.

Immediately following the re ception, Mr. and Mrs. Condon

tor, through New Brunswick and Cape Breton Island. away, the bride chose a blue suit with white accessories, and a cor- |= sage of white carnations.

On their return, the young cou- | ple will take up residence in Char- |

SRAM O AREA AR AI

-For. going

napolis, N.S. where was

guest of Dr. and Mrs. Maur

<n t Ba Fortune before returning Colmn > - c “Ito their home

“| Morrison's Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fouchere and family of Charlottetown, were guests on Sunday of Mr, Fou- chere’s sister, Mrs. John P. Mac-

hand. by each member donating some-

thing for Grab Bag. Next lunch committee Mrs. Victor Deacon,

ing. | nightie handed in.

home of Mrs. Orr MacCann on September 8. A delicious lunch was then served, assisted by com- mittee in charge and a social

Michigan,

é

CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS |

ae Rent

rin a | tf F ti

ri i Li

it i i

:

pene i il “| i ny vate &

at the Scannell summer home is Georgetown. Mrs. Ronnie Ceredini has

i

i ti at

he i

Mr. and Mrs. os Hobbs of Charlottetown, ‘recently vacation: | _ Mrs. wo have been on anaaiag : led at “Garrett's Tourist Court at | Eileen ee peaneee ak recently on | Murdock's-

HOW YOUR

Next roll call to be answered

Laboratory tests have now proved thet fiver bile emulsifies fat. . . actually

Mrs. Chesley Hughes and Mrs. breaks it down. It is an established

Leith MacKinnca. Collection, | medical fact that when liver bile is added

amounted to”’$1.70. te fatty solids, the fat is broken down and forms a smooth, easy-fowing mix.

Sewing committee reported-ome

Next meeting to be held at the

wacallen in bail mall osnconeertl '

Thank a

FOR PAYING YOUR CARRIER PROMPTLY

Collections by’ your Patriot carrier are timed to provide you convenient service and

best meet his school and study schedules. He may begin collections Friday and continue them Saturday.

Your thoughtfulness in paying him the first time he calls to collect will encourage him in rompt service. It will save him extra work fo ‘or which he would receive no additional profit. )It will give him more time for school and = activities . . . and be greatly appre- ciated. ,

oe

AVOI

—

THE FRIENDLY OUTSTR

READ THIS EXTRACT FROM THE UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION BULLETIN

Number 20, Ottawa, August 2th, 1959 :

“There is no change in the rates of benefit for employees in the lower earnings

. Cee :

ETCHED H

LIVER R BILE

BREAKS DOWN FAT

‘At the same time, it actually improves the flow of liver bile needed to break down fat "fe when you feel sluggish, headachy,

| pervous and need a laxative, get Cartar’s Carter's

Little Liver Pills. ee not only relieves irregularity, but improves the flow of liver bile needed te break down fat.

A

THE PATRIOT

fax, are spending some time at her home in Murray River.

school before he became a Ont., is at the home ol : . jot, sien the Presbyterian Church leis : William Hume| M©- and Mrs. George Gosbee Ape ee alley, where he preach- | ang Murray River. |and family of Montague, have ta- ° over fifty years ago. The late : ken up residence in Murray-Riv- firs. “Murdock was the former| yr. Reuben Moore |¢t. at the home of Mrs. Art Gos Maude Roberts of Murray Har- and daughter Bila, Mrs. Chemer |Dee

‘While visiting these places on | Heath Murray River, were; Mrs. Martin MacKay and daw the Island they were accompan-| recent i to Summerside, | ghters, Janet and Vema, of Pic- ied by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence | visiting with friends and relativ- tou, Nova Scotia, were recent Murdock of yen River, and | es. : visitors to Murray River, guests accompanying them on their trip of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ga- to P. E. Island was Mrs. Calla-| Mrs.

To 6.95.

16.95.

T. Shirts. To 1.95.

Sale 50c

tweeds. To 29.50.

Men's Dress Pants. 10.95.

Sale 2.98 and 3. 98

if Boys’ Navy Trench Coats. Reg.

Sale 5.00. ‘Boys’ Dress, Sport Shirts and

Men's Suits All Wool worsted and blends. To 39.50. Sale

20.00 and 25.00

Men's Sport Coats, all wool

Sale 14.88

Reg. to

Sale 5. 95 and 6.95

Men's Windbreaker Jackets in plain or fancy. To 12.95,

Sale.5.00

The Greendal Co. Ltd.

Stephen Alley and chil-|vin MacLeod.

BACK TO SCHOOL BUT FIRST TO GREENDAL’S

Boys' Dress Pants. Reg. to 7.95|| Children's Rubberized Jac-

kets. Sizes 3 to 6x.

Sale 2.49 and 2. 95

— oor or cardigan Sale 2.95 and 3. 95 SS

ee T Shirts, boys' or girls’. In plain

or stripes.

Sale 89c to 1.95

* Dresses, cottons, crep- es and etc. Reg. to 12.95.

Sale 3.88

Balance of ‘ Hats. Reg. to 8.95.

Sale 2.00

ladies’ Cor Coats in ail

shades. Poplins, to 16.95. Sale—

Sale 6.95 to 10.95 Ladies’ Coats. Values to 39.50.

Sate—

range, although the contribution rates are being raised for all these groups.”

‘This "Friendly Outstretched Hand” From Ottawa :-

eHAS INCREASED THE COST OF YOUR CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO

&

aes and NOW Dips Into YOUR POCKET once more by

g Yo ur Unemployment Contributions Although You Get No Further Benelits

"BLAND I BY VOTING LIBERAL TOMORROW !

mM.

~

et ¥aserted by the P.F.1. Lfheral Association. i "

Summer

10.00 and 15.00

—