clsrkinl Gorcorsn Wedding
i go of Miss Zeta Ellen cggsgfxndaughter of Mr. and mm, John James Corcoraa. Pius- m, P. E. I. to Mr. Joseph Wes- ilan Clarkm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clarkin, Peakes. P. E. I. my place on Wednesday morninl. my 14, at St. Anthony's Church. glgornfield. . . I.
-11,. nuptial Mass was celebrat- ,g by Reverwd Fr. M. J. Rooney while Mr. Cyrus Gallant played the "mm. music. The church was mg.:u.llIy decorated for the oc- "..'on with masses of summer no,,.", During the Mass. the choir Mg, ,"Mother At Your Fest is Kneellnl." "P-nu An dict" "0 um, Ithlm'Ntl): Wgrthew ugd
' s 0 re . Eg',,m'-1-hgf DE; Eeautifu Mo-
msflhg bride was attended by her mung, Miss Kernmia Macoregor. " maid of honor. a sister. Miss Arline Corcoran, as senior brides- maid. and another sister. Miss Aleitha Corcoren. as junior brides- maid. Mr. Gerald Clarlsin was best man for his brother and the ushers were Mr. Dale Corcoran. -brother of the bride. and Mr. Desmond Gallant.
-ph, bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore I floor-lenlth model gown of white brocade and nylon tulle over taf- feta with a bolero jacket. the full skirt featuring pointed inserts of the brocade. A small coronet of pearls and diamante held in place her fingertlpyeil of tulle illusion. she wore a single strand of pearls and carried is bouquet 0' Dink T0595 .nd maiden hair fern with stream-
uilhe maid of honor wore a gown or pale mauve nylon not over taf- feta with matching bolero. Her headdress was a bandeau of match- mg nylon net and she carried a mixed bouquet of. red r o s e s. hnuvardia and bridal wreath.
The senior bridesmaid was simi- larly gowned in pale yellow nylon net while the Junior bridesmaid was in white. They both wore matching bandeaux of nylon net and carried mixed bouquet: of red roses. bouvardia and bridal wreath.
Mrs. Corcoren, the bride's mo- iher, wore navy nylon sheer with white accessories and a corsele 01 red roses. Mrs. Clsrkin. m0th9T of the bridegroom. chose rose crepe with black and white ac- cessories and a corsale 01 WNW csrnatlons.
Following the ceremony a recep- ilon was held at the home of the hride's parents. The bride's table was attractively decorated with cut flowers and white candles and was centered with a three-tier wed- ding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom under an arch of wedding halls.
Reverend M. J. Rooney proposed it toast'to the bride to which the groom fittingly responded. .
Later Mr. and Mrs. Clsrkin left ny motor for a honeymoon trip through the Maritime Provinces. and on their return will reside in Montreal. Quebec. For going-away the bride changed to a frock of navy and white taffeta shantuns with s milan straw hat, white ac- cessories and a corsage of red roses.
Among the many out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Louis Clarkiii. Peakes. P.E.I.; Misses Marie and lean Clarkin. Peakes.- P. E. 1.; Mrs. Henry LeCleire. Miss Geral- ilna Leclaire and Master William Leclaire. of Mansfield. Msss.: Mrs. Allyston Richardson, 3 o s t o n. Mass.; Mr. Gerald Clarkln, Peakes. P. E. 1.; Mrs. Thomas Ward. Bos- ton. Msss.: Mrs. Ray Laurence; ltiiss Geraldine Laurence and Mas-
ll. 8. Basil: Mail opens Next Week
ST. ANNE'S, N. S., (GP)-This "wee bit" of Nova Scotia that sends Scottish hearts winging beck to the crags and glens of Scotland will resound with the skirt of bag- pipes from Aug. 0-12 when the Nova Scotls Gaelic mod is held.
.1.-ittle more than a sheep pasture the greater part of the year. the district coinu into its own with the gathering of the clans. when multi- colored huts and bonnets. offset by the rugged beauty of the land, will tum it into a "camera ms.n's para- disc."
The highlight of this year's wo- gram will be a parade of the too pipers as a preview of the part they will ploy when the Cause causeway opens next year.
A note of sadness will be cast on the otherwise gay prnlrlm when I special tribute will bo paid. to the late premier Angus L. Msedonsld, one of the strongest supporters of the clans in Nova Scotis.
"chief" of the gathering this year will be Edward James Bruce. 10th Earl of Elsin and Ml-h Eisrl of Klncardins. Lord Bruce. head of Scotland's Bruce Clan, is a de-
scendant of King Robert the Bruce. '
wiho reigned supreme over the Scottish clans at the turn of the lath century. He's the man who took his inspiration from the per- sistent spider.
Each day of the six-day ions gathering will be devoted to a special event. Opening with Wal- como Day. the Droiiram will in- clude Gstherinz of the Clans Dill: P i o n e e r Commemoration Day, which will include an outdoor Gaelic service; Cape Breton 19- land Day; Nova Scotia. Champions Day, when piping. dancing and singing competitions will be held.
The mod will close with a pageant of Scotland Day.
SOUTH GRANVILLE W. I.
Mrs. John H. MacLeod was hostess for the July meeting of- South Granville W. I. The presi- dent, Miss Alexandra Keir, took charge of meeting which was opened by singing the ode follow- ed by prayer for club women, re- peated in unison. Ten members answered roll call: three VISWOYS were present also.
Tits president thanked one and all who helped in mskins the school picnic and W. I, celebration such it success.
Mrs. Abbott. reported that the new maps for school had arrived. It was decided that each mem- ber donate 60 cents to W. I. funds at next meeting. Two members contributed to birthday box dur- ing month.
Mrs. Stirling Corbett invited member. for August meeting st which roll call will be hints and recipes for Jams. Jellies and pickles.
New committees appointed are:-
Sick: Miss Annie Keir and Mrs. S. Corbett; program: Mrs. L. Corbett. and Mrs. S. Corbett; lunch: Mrs. L. Corbett and Mrs. W. Mclnnis.
Lunch was served by the com- mlttee in chlru. -included a W. 1. Birthday Cake made by Mrs. Mac- Leod. Coiitesu and a sing-song were enjoyed by all.
tar John Laurence of B o s t o n, Mass: Mr. Harry Murray and Mr. Neil Harvey of Boston, Miss Anna
Evans, Paakes. P. E. I.; Mr. Hec- tor MacDonald, Peakes, P. E. 1.
Summer Sale continues
MEN'S -- WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S , cssss SHOES - cam SHOES l I SANDALS
CLEARING AT ROCK BOTTOM PRlCE5- I REALLY EXTRA SPECIALS
I - ALSO -
Conipl-ole Stock of Summer Shoes and Sandals
sow, Discount LePAGE SHOE 00. LTD.
Seek
srussosn sums I ILIACHIS DIODORIZIS
DIIINFICTS N6 eleaiidag egees does ma sIi.::ut.lAfV7i'ix"9. Most . ' how 10 easy 3n"-'-. ii-flit ".7317: 2i"..'.'l - - n - - n n I II -
iiwuini Eggii Binnie ssorsmsssiiiv suits
..
' and other relatives.
and their children. Billy -and Betty,
CITY AND
DISTRICT
l0Y'I TAXI. Dial I560-0569.
JTTI TAXI - D131 7313 T3701)! 5258. '
JUST ARRIVED. - New Fall Drmes. Kennedy's Ladies' Wear.
KIEOSBNI. Electric and Pro- pane Gas, Refrigerators. Bryenton
Ind MscKI!- '
POST CARDS. souvenirs and handicrafts. The Island Book Room.
CONTINUING MILLINEBY SPECIALS at Hi-Style Millinary. 18356 Great George Street. Values up to 07.95 for 81.00 and 52.00.
DANCING MacNelll's Warehouse Kensington every Thursday night. Lowell Huestis and His Orchestra. Dancing 9.00-12.30. Canteen service.
axoaonassnr. .. air. and Mrs. Lloyd R. I-lowatt. North Tryon. wish in announ the engageiriecii: of their daughter Helen Janice to Delbert Louis son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carr, Tryon. Marriage to take place later part of July.
Personals
Miss use MacKlnnon of High- field left yesterday on a visit to Boston, Niagara Falls and Toronto.
Miss Arlene Msovittie has re- turned in Toronto where she is em- ployed with Canadian Jewellers As- sociation, after spending a pleasant: holiday with her parents in Crapaud.
Miss Joan Gallant, who is epi-' played at the Charlottetown Hos- pital is spending her vacation at her home in Rusticovllle.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Boston of Waltham, Mass, were visitors to Charlottetown and Stanley Bridge. They also visited Mrs. Beai.on's mother, Mrs. George S. McKay,
Rev. and Mrs. L. S. Woolfrey and son, Freddie, of Upper Mus- quodoboit, N. S., are spending a vacation on the Island, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Elmer Inman. Mr. Woolfrey is a former minister of Hampton United Church.
Mrs. Henry Palace and Miss El- len Hughes of Jersey City. N. .I., arrived by plane from Lacuardia field on Tuesday afternoon and are spending a short holiday with Mrs. Pelace's brother-in-law and sister, Capt. and Mrs. J. J. Con- nolly, 101 North River Road.
Mr. Joseph Prevost. from Tor- onto. is in Charlottetown. follow- ing a visit in Summerside. Ken- sington. and South Freetown. I-ie returns to Toronto on Friday where he is employed by the National Trust Company.
Mr. and Mrs. William Matthews
ei.' Charlottetown have returned home after B. two-week visit with friends and relatives in Guilford. Maine and Waltham. Mass. Mrs. Matthewr mother. M11 Mind Haines. accompanied them on the
ADELLA'S MILLINEEY. -
Clearing all Summer 51.95 and 82.05,
"WE TIIAT THE SICK WELL". Gisseys Pharmacy, open evenings 'l:ill 8 o'clock. a
JUST AIIRIVED. -- New ship- ment Mid Summer Dresses. Helen's Dress Shopnlu Kent street.
TINY TOT!-DIAL Alli. Big reductions on summer wear for boys and girls.-
Al)ELLA'i MILLINERY. - Clearing all Summer stock 81.00, 31.95 and 32.96.
ISLAND GIILI4. Queen Street Dial 6218. Serving fuu course din- ncrs. Specialising Chinese dish.
SERVICE TO SICK. Dial 5132, Cantwell's Pharmacy, next to Gloria.
BURN OIL. - Quaker oil burn- ing Kitchen Ranges and Floor Fur- naces. Bryenion sr McKay.
SUN GRILL-Full course dinners and lunches. Reasonable price. opposite Vendor's, Great George Street.
ADULT SWIMMING and water safety classes this evening, Brigh- i.on Beach. Enroll at Red Cross bath house. 5:80 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. - On Wednesday evening, a miscel- laneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. Chester Donavon, 23 Hayfield Street. for Miss Muriel Sinnot, bride-elect. She was escort- ed to a pink and white decorated chair by Miss Marion Brennan, who also passed her the gifts. The verses were read by Miss Frances McCarville. and arranged by Miss Margaret Trainm-. Afterwards the bride-elect thanked everyone for the many lovely and useful gifts. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Miss Sinnoit is at present employed on the staff or radio station CFCY.
stock 81.00.
KINGSTON W. M. S.
The July meeting of the Kings- ton United Church W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Lorne
Smith. Miss Ema Newson had L
charge of the worship period and
the meeting opened with call in Belle
worship and hymn "For The Beauty of The Earth".
The theme of the meeting was "Your Family And The Wo1'!(1'. it special program on Missionary edu. cation in the home. in which dif- ierent members took part.
Fifteen members answered roll call and one visitor was pressnt. Christian Stewardship was read by Mrs. Lorne Smith. (xilection was 32.95. The treasurer reported 529.30 was cleared from the play.
Next: meeting to be at the home of Mrs. Lyman Newson with Mrs. Elmer Younker taking the worship period. Lunch committee will be Miss Enos. Newson. Mrs. Ralph
MES. WILLIAM SMITH
The death of Mrs. William Smith occurred at. the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. D. A. MacTsviah, Lower Newtown. on June 5. on the eve of her l02nd birthday.
Mrs. Smith, better known to many as 'Aunt Mary. was born in Lower Newtown, and after her hus- band's death in 1903, went to the United States where she has prev- lously spent some years and star resided for some time in Wes (ienada. Since her return in 1925 she has lived with her daughter in Lower Newtown.
Besides her daughter shove men- tioned. she leaves to mourn one son William in Denver, Colorado; also four grand children and nine great- grond-chlldren. is daughter Jennie having predeceased her in 1903.
She had been confined to bed for six months previous to her passing, but. to converse with her. even up until the time of her death. was an inspiration to both old and young. For a number of years her hearing was impaired. yet. she was never known to complain. She never lost contact with lies old neighbours and friends. a Funeral services were held June 1, with a short service at the home. followed by an impreuive service in St. John's Church, Belfast, con- ducted by her pastor, Rev. J. E. Heathwood, assisted by Rev. E. G. Evans, is former pastor of St. John's Church and a close friend of the departed.
Hymns sung were "The Lord's My Shepherd", ”Jesus Lover of My Soul", also 3 beautiful rendition of "The Gate Ajar" by four members
of the choir. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Harry A. MacDou.gall, Bennett
Gillls, D. W. Macleod, John D. Mecbougall. Malcolm Maclllachern, Joseph Griffin.
Interment was in Belfast Cemet- ery, assisting aithc graveside was Rev. Ii. 0. Fraser, Vslleyfleld.
The floral tributes were as fol- laws:-
Pillow-The family.
Basket of Flowers-Margaret. Spray-Maggie.
Spray-Belle and boys. , Spray--Mamie and Willie. It Spray-John N.. Re-ta. and famllyn Wreath-Mamie and girLa-.Ben- nett, Aims and family. spray-Belle, Etta, Ten. gndil cm.
Spray-Hector, Irene, Daniel, '
Spray-Buster and Kathleen.
-IN MEMORIAM p.g,,,g. worm;
Tliiirsdsy. July 29. 1954 The omens Page s
NORTH BAY (CP) - The 0nt- power. A. F ario Nortliland Railway is going
.::":'” '--"-
KOCIIIID ager of the CNN, imoupeu
further unnerved the CD workers
to scatter anew when a civil air patrol plane arrived and began' dropping e m e r g e n c y supplies.
Some of them nearly ,hit the shaken CD workers. l Was all this unexpected?" Civil
defence director Kenson Merrill. was asked.
Panic Victims '
PORT JEFFERSON, N. Y. (AP)
munity if a real atom bomb ever! comes along. A make believe one was bad enough. J
As part of a Suffolk county civil, defence drill, a 52-inch simu1ated' bomb was set off Thursday night with these results;
Eighty is nu s a windows were blown out. Six plate glass store windows were shattered. A chan- delier fell from a restaurant cell- ing and injured a woman.
Two women fainted. One man had a heart attack. A car was damaged by flying glass. Ten dogs were temporarily berserk.
BOMB GAINED POWER
The simulated bomb had been used without incident in other: tests. Its manufacturers could only guess that it gained unexpected power because Port Jefferson is in a valley and the hillside magnified the blast.
But that wasn't all.
As dazed civil defence workers rcgrouped after the explosion they completely forgot about two low flying jet planes that roared over by prearrangement. The sound
and they hit the dirt in panic.
COMPLETELY UNEXPEOTED Once again they regrouped, only.
CLEAN CLOTHES WEAR LONGER For Your 4 Dry Cleaning Needs i
ms - way I i
Phone i g 2387 l
"Completely," he gasped. I l l l l l
to build some of its own rolling stock in a program aimed at sav- ing tho jobs of men who would
that the railway will construct tlvs caboosss at a total cost of I110.- 000. The project will provide work otherwise be laid off in the rail- for employees who would other" Heaven help this Long Island com- way's switch from steam to diesel wise he laid off.
....r-r....L
SALAD WEEK
JULY 29 - AUGUST 7 A
Every year since 1951 a week has been set aside as Salad Week to encourage Canadians .to eat more fresh fruits and vegetables. The dates are chosen to coincide with the time when fruits and vegetables are at their peak production in Canada. The pur- pose of Salad week is two-fold. First to publicize the fact that Canadians as a group are not eating enough fresh fruits and vegetables for optimum health and secondly, to help increase the domestic market for these fresh products from many Canadian farms.
Modern transportation facilities and refrigeration have made it possible to ship perishable fruits and vegetables long distances at reasonable costs to the consumer. Many Canadians, unfortunately, still have ”dried beans and pickles" food habits. Larger de- mands for,fresh fruits and vegetables will ultimate- ly benefit all in better health and greater availability of these products.
Salad week is supported by several departments of government, both federal and provincial, by lead- ing health and nutrition authorities as well as by all branches of the food industry. The Canadian Horti- cultural Council co-ordinates the promotion of Salad Week.
It gives the Department of Agriculture of Prince Edward Island great pleasure to endorse Salad Week and to encourage all firms. industries and societies who are promoting this work.
0. 0. BAKER- Minister.
s. 0. wiuairr. ' Deputy Minister.
Spray-Eric. Jean and Wayne. spray-Peter and Donalda. Spray-Floirie and Dan. Srey-Thelma.
Spray-Bessie and family. : Spray--Katie, Herman-May and Harry.
Spray-Lower Ncwtnwn and Or-l well Cove W. M. S. l Spray-Lower Newiown Womenis Institute.
Card or Tlidnlis l
Mrs. D. A. MacTiivlsh and family
Younker and Mrs. Owen Younker. The preside t closed the meeting with hymn ” nto the Hills" and the
return trip.
SPECIAI
mmooucionv OFFER
ECONOMY-SITE PACKAGE!
ralss
asking for a big economy-size delicious didereni cereol.
Soy-Jute ii isl A giant package of Noblsco
N'KB”I'S'?:'O
somomw-end see wily
new lice Flekesi
I Nut-liirel Different! Here's a reel borgelnl Thousands who love crisp, toasty- .-lcli Nabisco Rice Flakes have written in letters
A! lost,.yeu can sit down to e cereal that tastes different! Sweetbutnettoesweet...
toasty-wisp. .tliet's siewliol Flakes. Tryihls diierenteenei
whole town's talking about
Lord's Prayer.
Rice Flolres . , .
package of this
so, hurry and pick up your big economy-xiv package of Nobisce Rice Flakes todoyi
saving of 7d per package! But this saving of 79" on every package is for a limited time only.
Wilh 10 EXDFE-is their sincere thanksi to all relatives and friends for their
many acts of kindness and for tilt? lovely flowers, letters and cards of e.var!ethv- '-
el rs special introductory
the
No need iovgei Hot and Sdih'ered when you can obtain the fresh cooling items that make the choicest, crisplesi dishes under the sun---and you get a lot of carry for a little cash at PIERQE'S.
"THE BEST FOR
LIBBY'S (DEEP BROWN) MAYFAIR
WHITE GRANULATED
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
COFFEE. jar PORK & BEANS. 2for 45c BEEF. with Broth. iln .29c SUGAR. 10 lbs. 79c
LESS IN OUR GROCERY DEPT."
i3liEi”E3ir. 4 bars 31:
ALL FLAVOBS 59c
IE”-'01 mar. oiszsls 39c
79c
Eiiiii li'i'i"c'ri” li..””iT
KRAFT VELVI!lli'l'A
SALAD DRESSING I as. 29:
gag?-E MIX i 1'2 :o.n::sis' 33c 1,; f” iliiiiiici TOMATO -u-"CE 335 giilsf '.'.'.. as:
g SALAD SPECIALIM M
Sockeye
, Boneless Clileliesi. Seinsoii. l-2 lb. 45:
1-2 iii. II:
LONG GREEK
ISLAND GOLDEN
WAX BEANS. Zlbs.
SUNKIST
CUKES. Zior 23c LETTUCE. head I....:.
VEGETABLES 8; FRU ITS FRESH ISLAND
19: N0. 1 STAKED Laitan L
.. 49c TOMATOES. lb. 25c
ORANDES. Ides. .... 59c SWISS (HARD. Zllis. 29c
Choice Grade "A"
FOWL. lb. 33: Smoked Shaakless PICNICS. lb. 55: Ma e Leaf I WENERS. lb. . .. 39: Breakfast Sliced
IACON. lb. . . . .. 75:
Fresh Frou-.n
LDTIIIANS
SCALLOPS 3-4 lb. 49: ''''m ' "M ' Have you vlelted this I0- ltresli Roasting iigiisnii rim. Sm wl?ailp"d,r'i,vt: 0 i-T.3'y'.'"L"m.s. it? sniset he on us. 49: 23:: l1'.".::'l...;"2" '""'
ALWAYS FIRST - -
Omir stokes; mun: CIIARLOTIETOWMRE. I.
IIAL 5524- Il2I ' M
FOB QUALITY. SELECTIONS AND VALUE s ,......