school Granddaughter and Mack P; now attend. which little changed

nixed ‘recenI.Iy in Saint Dunstan’s Basilica by Reverend Monsignor Patrick Mcivlahon who also per- formed the nuptial mass in a dou- ble ring ceremony at the mar- riage of Virginia Elizabeth. dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker. Georgetown, and John Ar- nnld. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cheverie. Charlottetown. The .church altar was beautifully dec- orated with cut ﬂowers. F‘.nl.c-ring the church to the strains of the Bridal Wedding ltlarrh. played by Mrs. Joseph Dnugan. the bride was given in marriage by her father. She look- ed charming In her waltz length gown of white velvet made with ‘-draped cowl neckline and three .quarter length sleeves with ma.t- thing! velvet mitts. } Her tulle illusion veil fell softly . Ilrnm a headdress of velvet, adorn- ed with pearls and sequins. she 3 carried a cascade bouquet of Bet- tertime roses. The bride's only i.attendant was her cousin, Miss ‘ Barbara McQuillen, who wore a ‘red velvet dress made in a simi- . ¢]ar style to that of the ‘bride’s. '_. She wore matching mitts and headdress and carried a nosegay .ol‘ white"mums, Th? Eroom was supported by ‘his brother-in-law, Mr. Ian Mac- Quarrie. The ushers were Mr. Winston Cheverie and Mr. Leo-

ELl.EN’S DlARY_ Not ”Sums”,

\ There was the letter of yester- ‘if. day. It came to us at Alderlea ‘§ across the width of a continent. . ‘ from sea to sea. Its writer was

I neighbor of ‘once with whom

we had lost contact for a num- , her of years.

someone has said “and we write

“ the story ourself."

outwardly since then, sits neat and precise over" the farms from i, us. down by the River Road. ‘ Names and faces of the pupils, _‘ we picture now as they were _f thou. the girls and boys, youngl ,. and older who sat at the scar- red “dou-ble" d esks of those 7” years. And remembering, we won- ~ tier’ what seer of teacher could _ have; prophesied with any degree _. of accturacy the subsequent course 3. of their lives. Who could have dreamed of the

. distances to which playmates of _

3 once would be scattered? Who say then in that peaceful era of living that already the shadow of war lay across desks of lads des-

’ tined to be drawn into its Mael-

Call us for a free trial. Cudmore Business Equipment [79 Grafton St.

U.’ A

Mn. AND MRS. CHEVERIE AND PARTY

St. Dunslan’s Basilica -I. Is Setting For Wedding

A pretty ‘wedding was solem-

@/7ZMZ

Lena Caroline Mcbure, Women’: Editor. Phone EU

‘Page 6 The Guardian

Tuesday, May 6, 195?

HAPPENINGS

On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Driscoll entertain- ed at their home at Mt. Heribert: in honour of Senator and Mrs.

J. MacDonald, prior to their departure for Ottawa.

Other g u e s t I included Mr. Heath MacQuarr=ie~ M.P. Victor- la, and Mrs. Macq arrie and Mr. nard Arsenauilt. The nuptial mass‘ and Mrs. Andrew MaciRae, East -was served by M-r. Carl Chevel‘- Royalty. Mrs. Driscoll was assist- ie, brother of the groom.

Mrs. Walker chose for her dau- ghter's wedding 1 cocoa brown tweed suit with beige accessories and corsage of yellow mums. The groom’s mother wore a beige tweed suit with yellow accessor- ies and corsage of bronze and yellow mums.

After the ceremony a delight- ful reception was held at the Queen Hotel for about fifty guests. The bride's table was cen- tered with the traditional wedding cake and decorated with white and yellow mums. The toast to the bride was proposed‘ by Rev- erend Preston Hammill and res- ponded to by the groom in a very pleasing manner.

Complimentary and h-u_morous remarks were also made by Rev- erend‘ Walter Reed, Mr. Sidney Green and Mr. I. MacQuarrie. Among congratulations received was a message from the Rever- end Charles Cheverie, Washing- ton, D.C., brother of the groom.

Amid confetti and best wishes, the happy couple left on a honey- moon trip through the Maritimes. For travelling the bride wore a pale green worsted suit with black and white accessories and a cor- sage of white earn-ations. The hap- py couple will reside in Chat-

time? We count again the names of those now missing. and find that ma of that once winter- full classroom we knew, were to remain ever young and fair in mind —— never to grow old, but in Life‘s march to fall by the way.

It pleases us to think that those remaining — and all the pupils of school-teaching years are ours still. They belong to the golden trails of our youth.

This maid of the letter? She was a dainty child, fair-skinned, blue-eyed with light brown hair. worn in braids trom which ten- drils escaped at the least excuse to curl on a forehead or neck. She was a good pupil. We can see her now. head bent intently on the state which then occu- pied so‘ much of a youngster’: time with its varied demands — most of all for "the sums.”_ (‘riot sums! Problems in arithmetic" Granddaughter takes care to re- mind us patiently). , True there were young whis- pers exchanged with her seat- mate. now long dead and gone, youdg giggles suppressed, For youth is easily tickled. On the playground she entered heartily into the games, indeed was help-

Problems In Arillimeticl ‘

sleep that knows not waking” “Every life is n fairy-tale”I

ful wherever she was. . . She has since proved to be A gallant lady, pretty well manag- ing to carve out her own fortune and successes through life. When still young, her roman-ce came and in a babe-of-son she knew the joy of motherhood. But she also experienced much sorrow and bereavement in the loss of many of her loved ones down through the years. 1 She lives now — and pleasant- ly, in I; ﬁar western city. But- Sprinigtime turns thoughts home-‘z ward to the Island’s greening and the home and friends she once knew. “Eveny life is a fairy-tale" - even ours, we think with a chuck- le, in this quiet old house caught a»gavinst the velvety green of an Island Valley's breast ‘

Until tomorrow — — Diary - Goodnight. . .. .

lottetown. Photo by Granh-um

Granny-

strom at their country's call? And that some of them should not be given to rest in the quiet of one or the other of the near churchyards at life's close. but to sleep “the

leagues away over the seas?

And who would presume to fore ate]-I the varied callings and occu- [ pations that would eventually claim this girl or that lad? Or that theranks of the mostly hap- py band should thin .="...y before

MOORE 8. McLEOD LTD. HAS THE NICE-ST GIFTS» FOR MOTHER

ed by her niece. Miss Mary Rob- erts.

Mrs. A. G. Putnam returned la.st night from New York City where she has been visiting for a few weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Gordon Banks. Halifax, have been on a short vis- it to the province and were the guests of Miss Jean Macmillan and Miss Marion Macmillan.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rogers have recently been in Brunswick, Georgia. They had visited the his- toric Burton Parish C-hurch of Wil-liamsiburg. Virginia. in which many of the great American pat- riots of revolutionary days once worshipped.

Dr. and Mrs.’ Leo F-rank. who have been in residence at the Queen Hotel for the winter months, have now returned to their home at Roselbanik. -

Mrs. Milton Dingwell and Miss Bertha McKie. who have been guests at the Regent Hotel for the winter months. have return- ed to their home in Fortune.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Horn of Calgary, who are on a motor trip through the United States and Canada, have been recent visitors to Prince Edward Island‘. '1‘heir itinerary has included Cailiifornia, then across the continent to New York and Digby,‘Nova Scotia, the latter place being Mrs. ‘Horn's old home.

Mr. and Mrs. Horn came to this province to visit Miss Ber- tie Stewart. whose brother Frank is a ﬁriend of the Horns in Cal- gary. The Horns arrived Thurs- day in Charlottetown and left Fri- d-ay calling en route at Su~m-me_r- side. They were registered at: the Charlottetown Motel. With all the places they had seen Mr. and Mrs. Horn spoke of the ﬁriendli- ness of the people of this prov- ince. Also they were very much impressed with the red soil in contrast with the black or gray they have in Alberta.

Miss Jean_ Is-aibe1_. M-acdonald, student ‘at Dalhousie University, is home for the sumimer holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter 1.. Beer

Is Honored Alf

Mr. Arthur l.eCIair was the guest. of honor. Friday evening. at a party given by the manage- ment and statlf of the Queen Ho- tel. The party was held at Mrs. Gladys MacDonald’: residence, Eiuston Street.

Mr. LeClair. who has been desk clerk at. the Queen Hotel has been employed there for twenty- nine years. These many years of happy association have been un- der the proprietership of Mr. R. H. Sterns. Mr. Harry Brown and Mr. Daniel O'Rourke. At all times Mr. Leclair has been a faithful and trustworthy e no pl 0 y e e, as well as being most courteous to the resident guests and travel- ling public. .

During the evening Miss Jen- nie MacDonald. daughter of the hostess, played most beautifully

,0! Montague, celeibra-ted their

twenty ﬁfth wedding anniversary on Saturday, April 26th, when a small family dinner was held at the Hillside Inn.

In the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Beer were at home to their many friends and many congratulatory calls were made. Miss Bessie Beer presided over the teac-ups, while assisting in serving were Miss Marjorie Cox of Charlotte- town. Mrs. Alan Nelson and Mrs. G. S. A. lnman. Miss Charlotte Gordon received the guests. and replenishing were Mrs. Arthur Bruce of Charlottetown a-nd Mrs. A. C. MacKay . Among out of town guests was Mr. George A. Leard oi’ Souris.

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Queen Hotel Employee

Pa rty

gm» hm» mother's rues-ts. Miss Mar-Donald. a student. now at Prince of Wales college. was 1| former pupil at Notre Dame A- cademy. where she stiidied pi- ano with such» excellent. teachers as Sister Saint Honors and Sis- ter Saint Adolph. Miss MacDon- ald played classical and popular numbers, which included favorite selections of the guest of honor. A presentation of a generous cheque was‘ made to Mr. LeClair by Mr. Daniel and Mr. Paul O’- Rourke. a silver tea service and tray by the staff. and flat silver and other gifts by guestsat the hotel.

Mr. ‘Daniel (l‘R.ou-rke made the presentations and Miss Lena Mc- Lure read the address.

Mr. Leclair was deeply moved and other gifts by guests at the kind tokens of apprecia-lion He concluded by saying he would al- ways remember his happy days at the Queen Hotel, Charlotte- tow-n.

OAKWOOD East Royalty Open May 15 for Wedding

Receptions

Dial 4522

most inexpensive

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Phone 8506

SPECIAL CHINESE DISHES TO TAKE OUT Dinners from 11 to 7:30 Special Chinese Egg Rolls

SUNDAY SPECIAL CHICKEN and STEAK

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Remember Mother's Day. Sunday. May 11th.

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MEN'S. TOPCOATS.

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Shorts n n d

Men's

,.49c

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For Cheerful Telephone

Estimates Dial 3374.

Sale $15.00

MEN'S SPORT COATS.

Sale $10.00 LADIES‘

' 14.95. Special Sale Price-~ $5.00 and 57.00 ALL OTHER SPRING AND

. . . SUMMER DRESSES 10% OFF. MEN'S SUITS value to 39.50. ,,,,,.,,,.

I

Men's No-iron WHITE SHIRTS.

I

$15.00 to $20.00

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MEN'S nnsss PANTS. To 9.95

MEN'S JACKETS. To 7.95.

Sale $3.49

‘.59:

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GREEN DAl'S 26111 ANNIVERSARY SALE

CONTINUES - ALL NEW SPRING STOCKS

SACRIFICED

To 29.50.

Ladies‘ Suits, to 29.50 Sale-—

$12 to $15 19.50 - 24.50 DRESSES.

I

to 291.50-—

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green or gold, reg. 33$-

1.95 & 2.49

in blue. rose.

Socks.

The Greendcil Co. Ltd.

144-150 Great George St.

Children's and Girls‘ SPRING COATS and CAR COATS.

SPECIAL 10°/o OFF ,

Coats and All Weather Coats.

$10 to $1

corrou SHEETS. 31 x 99. 1 Reg. $2.95 for $2.49 ea.

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Our paying price to pro- ducers for ungraded eggs delivered Charlotte- town today is-—

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KENNEDY’S LADIES’ WEAR

166 Queen St. _ "one 3925

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reg. to

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119 Queen St. Dig] 5541

Ladies’ Coats. val- ues to 839.50-—

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$20 — $24.50 Ash $29.50

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Ladies’ Nylon Half Slips, lace trim. white, pink or blue, reg. 1.29-

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1é0A Kent Sf. pig] 3058