MR. AND MRS. LEO DOYLE AND THEIR A'1‘TENDANTS_

i

I Vows Ai Holy

The church of the Most Holy Redeemer was the setting of a pretty winter wedding on Janu- ary 27, when Rev. Fr. Moreau ‘ united ,r in the holy bonds of ma- i. tr-lmony. Mary Catherine, only i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat- rick Cummiskey, For-t Augustus, and Leo William Doyle, son of ' Mr. and rs. Dominic Doyle, St. 3» Anthony’ Parish, Montreal. 4 During the nuptial mass and J signing of the register many beau- 1-. mm hymns were rendered by Mr. Frank Maclntyre accomp- anied by Mr. Alex MacLean as i. organist, who also played dinner music at the reception.

' ELLEN’S DIARY

‘ Ellen?" _James asked of her ;‘.I {list to a window this morning. ., “It looks" we replied “as if ‘ there might be pussy willows

“Not in February!" he smiled. -.3 A February morning. But here '. was March casting tantalizing Spring shadows before... wide

.. Young ‘ Couple Pledge

Redeemer

Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a ballerina dress of white net over satin, with lace bodice and sleeves and carried a white prayer book.

Miss Ernestine Hughes was bridesmaid and wore a baller- ina dress of shrimp net over taf- feta and carried a nosegay of pink carnations.

The groom was ably support- ed by his brother Dominic. .

The bride’s mother chose for her daughter’s wedding a dress of navy crepe with pink acces- sories. Her corsage was of pink carnations.

‘We AreFcivored People In This Island Province

. “'What does the day look like,’

wind of day yet born. It was a morning to put feet into the" briskest pair of shoes and be off to the unexplored paths of the new week.

Unexplored bu t promising. What nice surprises, what adven- tures would be there for us to find and gather-lovely blossoms, rosemary and heart's ease and a myriad of blooms as we made our way up its trails.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the ‘Queen Hotel, the bride’s table was de- corated with floral bouquets and centered by a wedding cake.

Rev. Fr. Butler acted as mas- ter of ceremonies and‘called on Rev. Fr. Moreau to propose a toastto the bride, to which the groom fittingly responded. Dur- '.5‘ig the reception many telegrams of congratulations were received.

Following the dinner, singing and dancing were enjoyed to the music of Charlie Chamberlain,

Duke Neilson, Cecil MacEachern. .

Many costly gifts were receiv- ed, including a coffee table from

the management and staff of F.‘

W. Woolworth. The happy couple left by car on a honeymoon trip to Montreal. Upon their return they’ will reside at 43 Douglas St.—Photo by Garnhum.

by-passed the Island this Winter” James offered. "For instnace when they get quite a snowfall over on the mainland or ‘up along’ we only get the end of it.“

“Perhaps we’re the favored

people!” we chuckled.

“Not in that sense, Ellen” he said. “Though when we come to consider everything, we are a favored people. No. earthquakes, no floods, no extreme cold or heat. And it’s a rare year-oh there were odd lean ones in my memory-when we don’t have eno- ugh pasture for the stock through the Summer, or enough crop to gather to see them through the winter. Might be ‘touch and go’ with the feed sometimes, but

~- “Strange how the storms have

there's mostly plenty if a far-

mer’s carefu ."

Favored? Aye... Yesterday - The Lord’s Day-how lovely it was with its sunshine and gentle wind and the light haze veiling far hills! Kin came to Alderlea in the afternoon- a first granddau- ghter in, many years of this house. And her husband. His name counted among the Island's best farmers, he has land in plenty and herds, with which to practice his inhegent skills of hus- bandry. And sons in a pair they have, a daughter-in-law and lit- tle granddaughters two... acto- gether a fine family to share in the interests of the farm.

Others too were our visitors- parents and children in an envi- able half-dozen of grls and boys. How full and happy and never lonely that Island home must be! And each year in passing more interesting, horizons ever-wider» ing.

“A great little family" James said. And we agreed remembering how extremely good it was to be one of eight children-never to ge short of playmates...or affect-' ion.

“The Northern Lights, Ellen- I never saw them so bright and pretty” James says homing now from ‘a “kaley” at the house across the lane. “Perhaps” ‘he suggests “you‘d slip into your coat and come yourself and see?”

Until t o m o r r o w--- Diary- Good-night..."

WIFE PRESERVERS

idoy cun- dles? You can keep them from bending while they're" in storage by coating them with oIcohoI-tI1in- lied shellac. '

Arthritis — Rheumatism Vital Facts Explained

FREE DESCRIPTIVE BOOK

As a public service ‘to all readers of this paper, a new 36- page highly illustrated book on Arthritis and Rheumatism wil be mailed ABSOLUTELY FREE to all who write for it.

This FREE‘ BOOK fully ex-* plains the causes, ill-effects and- danger in negect of these pain- ful and crippling conditions. It also. describes a successfully

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Monday, Feb. 17, 1958 The Guardian. Page 5

HAPPENINGS -

Mrs. E.F. Seller, 43 York Laiie,lations were artistically used on entertained at her residence re-the tea table and in the living-

cently at two luncheon bridges room. Assisting in serving were and two supper bridges. the following: Mrs. Lloyd Archer, Mrs. Holly Archer, Mrs. Charles

Mrs. Gordon C. Senn held a Walker, Mrs. Murray Carmich- Very delightful St. Valen'tine’s Day ael and Mrs. Alfred Weatherbie. tea at her apartment 248 Cum- - ' berland Street. The tea was in aid of’the Prince Edward Island chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis

\ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Slaght are entertaining at a dinner party this evening at their home, 124

R.B. Smith and Mr. R.G. Mac- nett Howatt, Mrs. George Green- Leod whose marriage takes place ough, Mrs. Myron Bell, Mrs. March lsi.‘ Frank Pellerin, Miss Jean Grant, Miss Frances MacMillan. Mrs.

Tl1°Cl131'l0llCl0“’“ Curling Club Arthur Carrutliers. Mrs. Donald

has “"0 teams °f I”/I195 3”°“d:lRoss. They willbe registered at ing the Friendly Bonspiel in [the Brunswick Hotel and will re- Moncton. The following ladies turn Tuesday. Summerside and leave Monday morning: Mrs. Ar-lMontague are also sending teams.

—he’s a smooth . one!

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A WORD TO THE WIVES . . .

How long has it been . since you've been out for an evening of ‘_ entertainment? Home is fine, but - - - four walls can close in without recreation away from home now and then. Plan , to “nag” friend husband if you have to, but you need a change of scenes, in night out to attend the theatre. _ Great things are happening at the theatres. The NEW motion pictures are truly better than ever. .‘

Coming your" way during the next several weeks are oine of the biggest movie hits of Holly- wood. All ‘NEW - - - with big stars, big scenes, in Vistavisiou Cinemascope and Technicolor.

see mes: GREAT NEW MOVlES!

Dan Dailey - Ginger Rog-I ers and David Nevin in

'.'Oh. Men! Oh. Women!"

«Glen Ford &—11_iiii Franplg Don't Go Near The " ,

Water

Joan ooiiin§ & Richzii-Tl

Burton in S .

The Sea Wife

__ _i._. ._._...

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Perri

Gary Gran - Deborah Kerr Affair To Remember

Pat Boone - Janet Gaynor Bernnrdine

and Sophie Loren in Boy On A Dolphin

GET- MORE OUT OF LIFE

A MOVIE!

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