* MR. AND MRS. PETER N. PATE Married In England; Will Live In Canada A weckiing-of interest to P.E. Isiander’s was solemnized recen- ly in St. Michael and All An- gels Church, Lyndhurst, Hamp- shire, England of Miss Marion Evelyn Kenyon, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Kenyon of | Shages Meadow, Lyndhurst, and = LAC Peter N. Pate, R.C.A-F., | @mly son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Pate, O’Leary, Prince Ed- ward Island. The Rev. W. Cook- sley officiated. The bride, gi... in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina- Jength gown of white flock ny- Jon, with circular three-quarter veil and pearl coronet headdress. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses and lily of the val- The bride’s attendants were Miss Joan Hurren of Suffock, and Master Timothy and Miss Les- lie Kenyon, nephew and niece of the bride. The girls were $imil- arly attired in gowns of lilac brocade, and carried cresent bou- quets of pink carnations and fres- sias. LAC Peter Wall acted as best man A reception at the Stagg Hotel, Lyndhurst, was attended by 30 guests. The couple are spending their honeymoon in Paris be- fore returning to the bride groom’sstation in France where he will receive his posting in Ap- ril to Bagotville, Qiiebec. For travelling the bride wore a sage green dress under a grey fitted coat, and harmonizing accessor-| choir, brought a very enjoyable ies. Following the wedding a tele- phone message was _ received from the happy pair, by the groom’s parents, im O'Leary, P.E.I. o ELLEN’S DIARY - Animal Instinct Proves Guide To Weather Changes R was today, we think, we ac- tually bade Winter adieu: when replaced the bouquet of ever- ings on the mantel with the willows Granddaughter and gathered and shared s ager an excursion along old mill-road:on the far side @f the millstream. What precious Offerings of young hands will gucceed these, and none more ac eeptable than the wild blossom- ings of Spring dandelions and violets, the marsh marigolds “rich and yellow” from the streamside, the trilliums from be- side woodsy trails. The day was bright then and pleasant, but at length a raggedy cloud moved across the face of the sun and all at once a flurry of snow was blown coldly along the shadowed valley. “it's queer about animals, El- Ten,“ James remarked at sup- per. “Call it wisdom or instinct or what-you-will, but before the wind changed to this colder quar- ter and snowflurries you should have seen that sow arrange a warmer bed for her litter. She took out the bedding and re-ar- ranged it, snugging it up warm- ly for herself and the small VERSATILE lin- models a/jthe-clock wearing. The semi-tiar- white frock|ed_ skirt falls gracefully and is balanced by \the three-quarter i.éna Caroline McLure, Women’® Editor. Phone 8506 6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Apr. 4, 1959. ~Mr--¥-W-—Pisher- of Sackville, N.B., was an honoured guest at the Kinsman Club birthday din, ner held on Thursday at the Charlottetown Hotel. Mr, Fisher presented the Charter to the Charlottetown Club at its found- ing in 1938. While in Charlette- town Mr. and Mrs. Fisher spent some time visiting with his bro- ther, Dr. George Fisher and Mrs. Fisher, Pownal Street. Mr. and Mrs. Melyin -MacKen- zie and young son Jimmy, spent the Easter holidays with Mr. MacKenzie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacKenzie, Souris, before proceeding to Calgary where Mr. MacKenzie has been transferred to the Canadian Bank of Commerce, from his recent post in St. John’s, Newfoundland. Mr. and’ Mrs. Roger Hugh Perry have returned from their honeymoon spent in Florida and have taken up residence at the Dundee Apartment Motel Pownal Street, Charlottetown. On Wednesday evening, April Ist, the Board of Stewards of Trinity United Church, entertain- ed the choir and their friends to a delicious turkey dinner, in the church hall. Mr. E.J. Hambley, chairman, extended a _ hearty welcome, after which a lively sing-song, led by Mr. * Harvey MacPherson took place, with Mr. Royston Mugford at the organ and Mr. O.K. Presby at the piano Rev. A.F. MacLean expressed his appreciation to the choir for their splendid co-oferation dur- ing the past year. A vote of thanks to the ladies of the W.A. and to the Board of Stewarts was given by Mr. David Murphy, choir president. The showing of a film by Mr. Roland Taylor, and a gift of chocolates to members of the HAPPENINGS ‘ tion..which was held at Prince of Wales College this week, an enthusastic and most successful teacher, she spoke of the inspiration derived from the large convention, and is going back with renewed in- terest to this rewarding profes- sion, like most teachers she feels there should be quiet but strong emphasis on the beautiful and positive worth of teaching. Mrs. Stevenson was accompanied to Charlottetown by her three young daughters, Brenda, Gloria and . While in the city they Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curran of Summerside have had as their Easter guests, the formér's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Curran of Fredericton, N.B. F-L. and Mrs. J. R. MeDonaki and children, Ruthann and Nancy of Greenwood, N.S. spent the Easter holidays in Summerside, guests of Mrs. McDonald's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Currie. | The Misses Helen Mullally and Ann McCardle left Summerside this week for Halifax, N.S. where they have accepted positions. Mr, and Mrs. F. Earle Mac- Donald returned to ‘their home in Summerside after a most en- joyable ten weeks spent over- seas, where they visited in many countries, such ’as England, Ire- land, Belgium, Holland, France, Spain, Italy, ‘including Sicily, Austria, Switzerland, Germany, Africa and returned to Halifax, Mrs. Ferno Rogers and chil- dren, Patricia and Paula of Sum- merside have been spendirg a few days in Charlottetown this. of Moncton, N.B., spent the Eas- ter vacation in Summerside, the guests of Mr. and Rogers. The Misses Oarrie Thomson and Jane Fletcher returned last Saturdap to Summerside afier a few days spent in Glace Bay, Cape Breton. Mrs. George M. Matthews, who has spent the winter season in Mrs. Llewellyn Easter Weekend Observed By Holy Land Travellers — * i x March: B . F PEE cee ¢ Bg Innis. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling MacLeod. Miss Elizabeth Atkinson, R.N., Charlottetown, and Miss Eliza- beth Carruthers, Augustine Cove, left on Monday by plane for Toronto, Ontario, where they have taken positions with the Toronto East General Hospital. The hostesses for the Char-|] lottetown Curling Club today are Mrs. C.M. MacLean, Mrs. Doug- las Fraser, Mrs. David Walker, jj Mrs. Bill MacGregor, Mrs. Jack Johnson and Mrs. John , Square- briggs, Jr. At the Wednesday session of the Women’s Institute _Conven- tion held in Parkdale Hall, a de- monstration on the “Art of Smocking” was given by Miss Bertha DesRoche, and was much enjoyed by ail presnet. Mrs. Emery MacNeill, Monta- gue, has received the interesting news that her cousin, Mr. Mur- ray Pyke ¢ atoon, recently received his degree in geology from the University of Saskatch- ewan. Mr. Pike is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Pyke who formerly tived in Souris. Miss Helen Doyle returned to her duties in Charlottetown, af- ter a weeks’ vacation with her evening to a close. Mrs. Jennie MacNeill Steven-| son, Mayfield, a member of the} Board of Governors of the! Prince Edward Island Teachers’ | Federation, arrived in Charlotte- town Monday, to be present at an executive meeting. Mrs. Ste- ‘Il venson also attended the Teach- ones. They always do that ¥ the weather ig going to turn stormy and cold. It's interesting to watcn 'them-yes, sort of uncanny.” Supper? It was only an end of codfish (the last of our winter- store)! served acceptably but not exactly to James’ taste be- cause he prefers it fried to a crispness. However this afternoon we followed that schoo! of thought in the interests of good health which declares that all fry-pans| Should be discarded-all sent out on the river's far tide! So creamed cod, we had, with gratings of cheése to add color. And white bread and brown; a stewed fruit then — in this in- stance apricot not highly sweet- ened, indeed still somewhat tangy. And chocolate chip cookies, which are not Mack’s favorites, never- theless when crisp and new are spirited away one in hand, a reserve in an overall hip-pocket to be shared with the pup also gifted with a hungry ‘“‘growing”’ tooth. “A nice cup of tea,” we com- mented when we replenished Ja- mes’ cup. “Aye,” he agreed. “But,” he} smiled. “I’m missing the sight of the old teapot from the table. K brewed us many a 200d cup, | dnd Mrs. Jack Simpson. Accom- didn’t it, Ellen? Through every kind of weather — the good days and those that were worrisome.” | “At the shore over a driiftwood | Until Monday — Diary Good. | night. fire. ., and carried too to the | Barbers - Hairdressers .” we . d at ‘int ailad me, Eiles,” bel 20" OP Says now toward days end peer-| ing forlornly into the recesses of | TRANS-CANADA the refrigerator. “I may find. . . | BEAUTY something here. What's this in) INDUSTRIES 9” ie wren, bowt! Moncton, N. B. = parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Doyle, Tignish. Mr. Norman Carruthers arrived on Saturday by plane from Ed- monton. Alberta, and will visit indefinitely with his mother, Mrs Lorne Carruthers, Augustine Cove. The hostesses for this evening (Saturday) at the Summerside Curling Club will be Miss Lil- lian Cudmore, convener, assis- ted by Mrs. Leonce Arsenault, Mrs. C.E. Corney, the Misses Louise Cairns and Frances Reid. Mr. Ronald McNeill, B. Sc., in the Department of Fisheries, Halifax, N°S., is spending a few days this week with his mother, Mrs. D. F. MeNeill, Summer- side, Mrs. J.C. Simpson and son Jer- panying them. were Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm ?°-theson, who will vis it in Gagetown, N.B., gueste of Mr. and Mrs. K.W. Doull. Mr. Fraser Clark of the teach- ing staff of the Air Marshall Johnson School, Slemon P ark, has been spending the Paster va- cation with his parents in Kes- wick, N.B. Mrs. Dencan MacDonald enter- tained at the tea hour at her home in Summerside on Wed- nesday ‘in honor of Mrs. Donalé Murray of Moncton, N.B. Pre siding over the tea cups was CAREER \ Moore & McLeod Ltd. SHAPES YOU FOR MODERN ACTIVE LIVING You'll want Sorong Jr. with its unique criss- ¢ross front that walks with you but never N.S on the S.S. Sylvania. Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Horne re- tuned to their home in Sum- f i tH Ea &F Summerside, is leaving for Ot-! Asc : 2 tawa, where she will be the! Visited the Cenacle, Mullen. guest of her son, Sgt. E.H. Mat-|the Last Suppér, and on to Grade thews, and Mrs. Matthews. Karem, the birthplace of &. John} Grade- Following is the report for Grade VI: 1. Danny O'Connell, 2. John McCuaid, 3. Rita O’Con Grade VI: 1, Blanche Walsh, 2. John McInnis, 3. Vivien Walsh Grade V: 1. Maurice McQuaid, 3. Donalda Mc- Innis and Gary Court (equal) Grade IV: 1. Freddie Mullen, 2. Bobby McInnis, 3. Gerard Mc- Grade Il (A): 1. Louis Dougan, . Gerard Fitapatrick, 3. 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