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Teo And Meeting Held ' At St. Joseph’s Conven’r

A combined meeting and mem- benship tea of St. Joseph’s sod- aiity and alumnae was‘held on

Merdberdhip tickets were re- ceived by Mrs. Joyce Coady. 0r- gan ﬁund treasurer is Miss Mary

NovemberaonhaiuieoonvemDurﬁﬁy

at 3 o’clock and was llargleh’ at- tended. The Rev. Mother Sniper- ior was present and Miss Eleon- m‘ Trainer the president Wd' ed

The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. .

Sevenal important : embers were discussed namely the Mother of the Ressunrcction Scholarship and a motion was made to have this sodality join ﬂhe federation of convent aluinnaes which off fem a scholarship ﬁor sisters only. Several sisters have already taken advantage of this scholar- chip.

Alex McLean, chairman of the organ committee gave a re— port on same. Miss Mary Duﬁfy, monomer, for the omgan fund, gave the ﬁnancial report.

The Reverend Mother Super- ior read a chapter from a book «wui’oben by a former lslamler Flor- ence Wedge entitled “Holiness Is When You Blind It." This anch- oress has also milieu two other books “Prayer Wiliihout Hiead— ache” and “Saints Without Wrin- lnles".

After the meeting adjourned the members had a delightful

Mam-Momm-

FRANK WALKER, MRS. F. J. STEELE

The tea table was covered with a while damask linen clohh. In the centre was a crystal vase of red carnsltions and white ‘mums. This was flanked on eith- er side with silver candelabra with red capers.

Mos. F.J. Steele and Mrs. Frank Walker poured tea.

The following ladies assisted: Miss Eleanor Tarainor, Mos. Alan MacDonald, Mrs. Gordon Toomlbs Mus. F.J. Steele, Mos. Alan Mc— Millan, Miss Bernadeite Rossiber, Mrs. C.R. McQuaid, Miss Ade- laide Larier, Miss Alice Hennes- 'sey, Miss Mary Coyle, Mrs. James Coylc, Mms. Aeneas Curr]- ey, Mos. Stephen Connolly, Miss Joyce Ooady, Mrs. John Walsh, Miss Ann Cumin, Misses Glomia Dante, Eleanie Tnainor, Stephan- ie Gillie and Arlene DesRloclhe.

A pleasing feature of the of- ternoon were the organ selec- tions played by Mother Saint Pa-

trick, the convent organist.

LIEUT. & MRS. RICHARD ROBE’L

DoubIe Ring Ceremony Unites A Happy Couple

at. John the Baptist Miscouche, was the scene of a lovely autumn wedding on Wed.- nesday, November 5, at 10 am.

when Mary Mona. R.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Gallant of Miscouche became the bride of Lieutenant Richard F. Robel of Donaldson Air Force Base, South Carolina, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent M. Robel of Saginaw, Michigan in a double-ring cere- mony. Nupiial Mass was colebm- ted by Rev. J. D. Kelly. Assist- ing at Mass as altar boys were Clarence and Claude Gallant, both brothers of the bride.

The altar and sanctuary were colourful with green and yellow vigil lights and baskets of white, yellow and bronze mums, snap- dmagons and green foliage.

Mrs. Leo Gallant as organist played while Mr. Albert Noonan of Alberton sang “On This Day 0 Beautiful Mother,” “0 Lord, I Am Not Worthy" and immed~ lately ﬁollowing Mass while the bride accompanied by the groom placed a vase of white ’mums and snapdragons on the altar of the Blessed Virgin, “Mother M Your Feet Is Kneeling."

The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in a floor - length gown of white falille laiffeba, with Queen Aime collar and neckline of Chantilly lace enriched with sequins, tilt - ted bodice and a bouﬂavut hooped skirt featuring side effects of Polonaise draping, trimmed will) scalloped lace. Sleeves were long, tapering to points over hand. Her elbow - length veil of import- ed silk illusion was ‘hcld in place with a miniature Princess crown of seed pearls and sequins and she carried a cascade bouquet of cream orange Lester Hibberd roses. Her only jewellery was a pair of cultured pearl earrings, gift of the groom.

Her maid of honor, June Gal-

AUTOMATIC COIJLIERY

LONDON (NEWS) — Russia's

first automobile colliery, to be run by remote control, will start operating in the Donibass area of the Illusion next year, the Soviet news agency 'Dass said Monday. and Iris Gallant, also sisters of the bride wore identical dresses and balls of peacock green taf- leta, similar to those of the maid oi honor and carried similar bou- quets of yellow ’mums. Mr. James McAleer of Chai- ~ lottetown supported the groom as best man and the ushers were: Mr. Genard Burge of Charlotte- town amd.Mr.'John Boy of Sle- mon Park, R. C. A. F. Station, Simonerside.

Mrs. Gallant chose for her daughter’s wedding a lace dress of dusky rose, a large white vel- vet hat with black and white ac- cessories and wore a corsage of

The mother of the groom wore a blouson sheaiih dress of royal :blue and silver accessories. Her consage was also of white fea—

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Summer». lea Restaurant in Summer- side. The bridal table, which was tastefully decorated with White and bronze ’mums, was centered with a three - bier wedding cake flanked by silver candelabra. A

’g boost to the bride was proposed

by the lather of the groom and fittingly responded to by the groom. Rev. Gerald Steele cap- albly' fulfilled his role as master of ceremonies. Following lunch- eon, Mrs. Picton Brown enter- tained with piano selections. Mrs. James McAleer, R.N., was in charge of the guest book.

For a short wedding trip through the Marilimes, the bride wore a suit of burnt orange with a large feathered hat and orange and black accessories. Her coo- sage was a single Cymbidium or- child complemented by white fea- thered carnations.

On their return the newlyweds will immediacer leave for Sagi- naw, Michigan, where a recap - tion will be held at the home of the groom’s parenls. Following this they will travel on to Green- villc, South Carolina where the groom is stationed and where they reside.

—Photo by Heckbert Studio.

WW

Lena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor, Phone 8506

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed, Dec. 3, 1958

HAPPENINGS

His Honour Lieutenant Gover- nor J .J . Bowlen has recently re- turned ﬁrom his trip to Europe. The following is a resume of the trip: The Canadian Paciﬁc Air- lines held their inaugunail ﬂight

' of the Britannia to Europe from ,. Edmonton via Polar Route on Oc— ’ tuber 12, 1959, and His Honour

was aboard.

The crossing was a record one and they landed in Amsterdam. Adler spending two days in Am- sterdam and Holland, Dr. Bow- l'en then journied to Brussels where he spent a few days see- ing the World‘s Fair. He was told that he was the only Lieut- enant-Governor of Canada to have done so.

His Honour iJhen tnaveliled to London where he spent a very busy week which culminated with a private audience vdﬂh Her Majesty. This is the second time that His Honour has been such honoured.

Her Majesty stated that Prin- cess Margaret enjoyed her tour of Canada very much and that she and the Duke Of Edinburgh were looking forward tomheir vis- ltiu1959. His Honour leﬁt Lon- dononthesamedayast’hepri- vale audience and arrived in Can- ada «the following day, after spen- ding approximately two weeks in Britain and Europe.

0n returning His Honour ac- cepted the invitation of the Gov— ernment of British Columbia to share in the celebration of their Centennial by attending the Gov- ernor-General and lieutenant-Go- venor’s Week. His Honour-’5 dau- ghter, Mm. May Mooney, accom- panied her {other on the Ritish Colmnlbia trip.

A wedding of great interest in Canada and the United States is that of Miss Catherine (Kitty) Ram and John Elston. Miss Flam, picbty and very young, is the only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry 0. Farr. The cere- mony is planned for June. Mr.

Timothy Eaton. founder of the T. EatonCo.,amdMissEamls one daughter of the vice-presi- dent of Pittsburgh Industries.

Mrs. Fred E. Hennig and Mrs. E.H. Lord, Park Terrace. are cubentaining this Wednesday eve- at a supper bridge held the Henmig residence. Admiral Street.

Mrs. Pete Kelly left Monday ﬁor Fredericton. N .B. following a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hobbs. Mrs. Hobbs, who had been a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. is now convalescing at her home.

Prince Edward Island women have always given a great deal of voluntary service to the Red Cross. Now from Ontario comes snobher record of service. Three generations of a family have worked for the Red Cross. They are Mrs. J.L.P. McLaren who has served the Red Cross since the First World War. She re- ceived her 500 hour service bar some years ago. Her daughter, Mrs. G.W. Verral is chairman of

Eaton is the great—grandson of

the Sunnybrook Red Cross Lodgr volunteers. Mrs. Verral's daulgl‘

ter, Miss Selina Jane Venral, 18

recently neceived her 100 hundret hour pin. The three women hay: totalled more than 2,000 how

work. All are serving as volur. teer workers at Sunnybrook RBI Cross Lodge, Selina on weekends only, as she is a student.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Archi- bald of News Scotia are visiting Mus. Amcll‘ilbald’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Allen. Summer— side.

Mr. Norman Gillis. accompan- ied by his sister, Mrs. Wally Coulson, Summenside, left on Sat- urday for Halifax, N.S.

Miss Elle Gay entertained the “East End” Bridge Club on Monday evening.

Mr. and Mos. John Ellis 6: Sunnnerside were in Dartmouth, N.S. last week abtendimg tlhe ﬂun— eral of Mrs. aunt.

Mr. and Mrs. Dcnwyxn Hucstis and children of Challohbetown, were weekend guests of the homu- er's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al- bemt Huestis. Summerside.

Mus. Claude Ives, entertained at bridge last evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Johnson of Moncton, NB. whose marriage took place on Friday last, spen‘ the week in Summenside. guests of Mr. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bmce Johnson.

Miss Yam Wilson of Frederic- ton, N.B. is spending a few day: in Sumnmenside, the guest of MT and Mrs. Enic MlacKay. ’

Mos. Reg Ellis entemiained at bridge on Monday evening.

Miss Blanche Kenny returned to Toronto Sunday after spend ing the past two weeks in Sum menside to be with her father who is a patient in the Prince County

Mr. and Mrs. Mia-Jor I‘nman, ac- companied by Mrs. Roy White, leﬁt Summerside on Sunday to

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lent, R.N., sister of the bride, wore a street - lengih dress of shimmering gold iaiﬁeha fen — ing a sabnina neckline, dipping in a scoop in the back, lantern sleeves, cumberbund, and full hooped skirt with matching hat and shoes. Her semi-crescent bou- quet of bronze ’mums had a touch of autumn with its decorative na— tural wheat and gold salad leav-

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This Safe—Driving Week (ren— dered somewhat light - headed by ﬂhe “Common Gold”) I have an idea that isn’t as fantastic as ideas now in practice costing billions in the field of science. The idea: Suppose during next Safe-Driving Week, business firms all over Canada devote the mon- ey they use in a single week to promote their commercial pro - ducts. and the ingenuity of their top adventising personnel to pro- pagandize safe-driving. I

In the press, on the screen and public plaixﬁorms, through give - away prizes -— through every de- vite now known to inﬂuence the consumer, advertising (p aid) could concentrate on influenc -

spend a vacation in Montreal.

Mrs. Reg Ellis entenhained at (bridge on Monday evening.

Miss Blanche Kenny returned to Toronto on Sunday alter spen- ding che past two weeks in Sum- meuside to be with her ialhher, who is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Major lnma, ac- companied by Mrs. Ray White, leﬁt Summenside on Sunday to spend a vacation in Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mutiamt have returned to their home in Summenside after a lhnee weeks vacation spent in the United States.

An enjoyable Birthday Party was held on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Forbes, for their son Kendall, who was nine years old.

Kendall was presented with gifts from his little friends for which he expressed his thanks. He then took his guests to the show, returning aﬂier for supper at his home.

Mr. and Mrs. B.A. of Surnimierside, accompanied by their daughter Sharon Lee, Mrs. Oliver Carver and Cheryl Perry, spent one weekend in Nona Sco- tia where they attended the wed- ding of Mr. and Mrs. Richards son, in Beaver Blank, N.S.

WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS

Somewhat Light Headed Ideos On Safety, The Stage

S. Frank

irng car - drivers. truck drivers (and those who employ them too) in the ways of safety. At the same time Driving Clinics be set up where free lessons In driving would be given, free check - ups and repair of cars would be made—and the drivers themselves would get free medi- cal check-ups on their fitness for driving. AT THE SAME TIME _

Also, such a Safe - Dirian Week could be the ideal period for Federal, Provincial and Mum- cipal governments to orgsmze their unemployed for work on roads, bridges, highways — to check up weaknesses and weath- er perinilt-ting, to remedy the weak points. Is such a program more improbable — or as costly —— as tnavel to the Moon? HARD WORK T00 ‘ I was not able to attend the performance of the “Barber of Seville" but I saw the members of the cast arrive at our hotel cold and cramped from their bus- ride from Toronto; saw them leave soon after to set up the stage and rehearse for the eve- ning performance; heard them come back late at night — and leave early in the morning her the long bus - ride to no}: s , Sydney, Nova ha. tit]? intervals I had heard them practicing lheir parts. THE UNADJUSTED

A young woman working here said the liﬁe of singers and act- ors (‘Earl Grey” company had stayed here) didn’t appeal to her. She much preferred her own life where you could be in one place and make friends — and not Work so hand either. Probably not much money in it, either.

True enough and it is interest- ing to speculate on the tones that keep perﬁormers of the “high - brow” variety, few of whom can expect to reach the top in their professions, leading such “unadjus ” lives. Some years ago I met Mania, a'woman in her late mimics who had been in the chorus oi the New York Metropolitan; Opera company for over ten years. She had long go given up the hope of mm' ‘ g high— er. Her pay was small, her work seasonal (with no pay for the

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to this church - uel Church to no She retired from years ago but . hi; for the Sunday ' the concerts. Mrs. Ward ' little Sunday ...; .' fine address 1 Ward paying ‘

A community party was given in honor of Mrs. J. Daisy Ward Tuesday evening, November 18th, at the Truro Heights Baptist Church. The occasion was Mrs. Ward’s seventy-eighth birthday. The ministers of both Baptist churches were present, Mr. Mc- Donmond of Emmanuel Climb and Mr. Allen of Tnuro Heights. The church was crowded and there was a program which in- H eluded a due: by the ministers.

Mrs. Ward had requested “no presents" as the people are try- ing to raise money for a new church mt Trruno Heights. Many years ago Mrs. Ward was sent

hours daily at rehearsing.

She was eager to get mnied and knew that her hope of meet- ing eligible men in her way of life, was small. Yet libero she was.” There is someb‘lu'ng omit the life, that keeps you than,” she said. “Just bem‘ g near those great singers, does something im- you. I know I’ll keep on uumﬂ Igettoooldtosingwitlhthe Metropolitan — and then — I don’t know.” People — of inﬁnite variety!

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