MR. AND MRS. DAVTD CLARK
I Kensington Couple Hove 50th Wedding Anniversary
‘Mrs. (Dr) W. Harnish,'l-IaIi- fax, Grace, Mrs. AlLison.Mayne, . Summerfield, Norma, Mrs. Keith Mayne, Summerfield, Bruce of Clinton, Glenna, Mrs. Ivan Bow- ness, James Kensington, Jessie.
on April 29th a large crowd of neighbors, triends and rela-
tive; gathered at the home of M1-, and Mrs. David Clark, Ken- smgton to celebrate with them their 50th wedding anniversary.
Mr_ and Mrs. John Clark, Damley, escorted the celbrants to the seat of honor. Mr. Allison Mayne acted as chairman and caged the gathering to order. Mrs. Keith Mayne read a poem composed by her especially for the occasion. Mrs. Weldon Har- nigh and Mr. Bruce Clark made
cut in the traditional manner. Mr. and Mrs. Clark were mar- ried in Summerside on April 29th, by the Rev. R.G. Strathie. I-1'V~1I1g in Darnley for the first ten years of their married life, they later moved to Kensington where they have resided for the past forty years. Their nine chil- dren were all able to be with their Darents on their anniversary al- so, their twenty grandchildren. The children are Thelma, Mrs. Alf r ed Sohu-rman, Travellers
Mrs. Keith Ramsay, Kensington. Two sons Vincent, who died in infancy and their oldest son Wal- ter, who was killed in a highway accident in 1935 have predeceas- ed their parents.
After the p-resentat'1ons lunch was served and the remainder of the evening was spent in renew- ing old acquaintances and enjoy- ing music, singing and recita- tions. After which all departed to their homes wishing Mr. and Mrs. Clark many more years of con- tinued health and happiness. -
me presenmtion of 3 chrome kit_ Rest. Hattie, Keusington, Jennie, then set from the family and Miss Joyce Clark and Miss Shir- ley Mayne the pnesentation of flowers on behalf of the grand- children.
Following this an address was mg by Miss Adaline Campbell oniibehalf of Mrs. Cla.rk’s broth- ers and sisters. Mrs. George Mac- Neil then presented the couple with a beautiful Kenwood blan- ket. Mrs. Albert Moase read an address from the neighbours ex- pressing best wishes and congra- tulations on this happy occasion and a purse was presented by Mr. Walter Moase. Many cards of congratulations were receiv- ed from friends.
Mr. Clank on behalf of his wife and himself exvpressed his sin- cere thanks to all for their kind- ness. After all joined in singing ’ “For They Are Jolly Good Fel- lows.” The chairman called on Rev. L. M. Mlmtay who spoke briefly congratulating Mr. and Mrs. Clark on their anniversary.
Photo by Heckbert.
Bonshaiw, is a student at Dalhou- sie University and interning at Victoria General Hospital, Hali- fax. C l a re attended Bonshatw school and Prince of Wales Col- lege. He is very much interested in music, as well as his medical studies, and does solo and choir _ work.
Among his awards at Dalhousie University have been the C. V. Mosby Co. book prize and the Dr. David Id-e memorial, the money of this prize to used for the purchase of books.
This year Clare wontthe Charles E. Fnosst Bursary ($300) contri- buted by Charles Frosst and Com pany of Montreal. This prize is awarded annually at the comple- / tion of the fourth year to a stu- dent entering the fifth year who has shown general proficiency throughout the course, character
[WINS PRIZES
Stephen Clare Macleod, son of
The beahtiful wedding cake was Mr. and Mrs. Stephen MacLeod, and need to be considered.
VII“ Ne“
RoyoITy Eorns
“Royal Musicians” is the head- ing for the following interesting article in the War Cry.
has been described as “the only monarch in the world who is al- so a working musician.” A keen musician student since boyhood, the King's reputation as a con- ductor is well known and the Dan- ish Royal Orchestra and the Dan- ish States Radio Symphony Or- chestra, as well as other groups including guards’ b a n d s and those attached to boys’ brigades, have played under his direction. The King of Denmark is not the first royal personage to earn
Mr. J. H. Bryan, who has been on —a four months visit to the United States. Mexico, and Can- ada. returned Tuesday evening May 13th. Mr. Bryan travelled in all about fifteen thousand miles and called on many relatives and friends, including his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Col- eridge McDougal1 and family, of Troy. Montana.
He also spent a few days with
HONOR FOR QUEEN
LONDON (Reuters) The Queen has been awarded the A1- bert medal for her personal serv- ices to arts, manufactures and commerce at home and abroad, it was announced Tuesday. The award was made by the council of the Royal Society of Arts and approved by her husband, Prince Philip, the society president.
WIFE PRESERVERS
Downspouts can be clogged with winged maple seeds, as wall as with leaves. Prevent this will: small-mulwd cages in sultan.
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King Frederick IX of Denmark‘
A Nome
|n_The Reolm Of Music
,a name for himself in the realm {of music. Frederick the Great of ‘Prussia was a fine flautist, for whom the great Bach composed. The ill- fated Marie Antoinette, in her youth at Schontbrunn Pal- ace in Vienna, had Gluck for her singing master. Henry VIII of En- gland, intended for the Church until the death of his elder bro- th-er made him heir to the throne, composed ‘masses and motets. His daughter, the first Elizabeth, was a skillful player on virginals and the lute. Queen Victoria won the admiration of Mendelssohn for her high, clear voice, and her hus- band, the Prince Consort, was a capable composer and pianist.
Summerside Mon Travels Fifteen Thousand Miles
Mr. Milton Palmer in Oceanside, Southern California. Mr. Palmer, has since passed away. Other el- derly relatives and friends call- ed on included the following: Mrs. James (Charlotte) Brundage Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan; Mr. Charles L. Dignan, Cleveland, 0- hio; Mr. Alexander MacDougall of Brocton, Mass. Mrs. Brundage is in her 95th year. Mr. Dignan and Mr. MacvDou-gall are in their 90th year.
Mr. Bryan's last calls included
Mr. Nelson Sillick and Mr. H. Nelson MacDougall, Portland, Maine. Mr. Sillick is in his 86th year. Mr. MacDougall at 81 still carries on his work and duties as chairman of board of directors and chief executive of the First National Bank, Portland, and al- so a director of the Maine Cen- tral railroad. These people are all former Prince Edward Islanders.
death.
" for 'Edwin C. Johnstone, 111-H5 Grafton Street.
OBTAINS B.A.
Qhamlottetown, graduated May 20, 1958, with his B.A. degree from Acadia University. He majored in history and political science. Basil is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Phillips.
R.C.A.l"... C.W.L.
The regular monthly meeting of the R.C.A.F. sub-division of the Catholic Women's League was held on Monday, May 12th, with the president, Mrs. C.A. Vivian, presiding. Reverend Father J .W. MacGi11ivray opened the meeting
5. C. Jo/mstone SAYS-
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with the League prayer. Mrs. C. Monty, recording sec-
OAKWOOD
Open May 15 /*1, for Wedding ’ Receptions Dial 4522
Basil Phillips, 43 Summer St.,
rotary. read the minutes of the last meeting and gave a brief re- port of the executive meeting. The treasurer, Mrs. A.J. Santo- son, reported a satisfactory bank balance.
The following conveners tabled reports: Spiritual, Mrs. A. Mac- Queen; Social Action, Mrs. P. Sul- livan; Social Welfare, Mrs. G. Duquette.
The Spiritual Director thanked the members, on behalf of Rev. Father Costello, for their efforts in preparing the spiritual bouquet which was presented to him dur- ing his visit to the Station.
As in former years, a com-
v Sat,
May 24. 1958 The Guardian Page 9
munion breakfast will be provided for the children of the first com- munion class. Plans were also finalized for a reception followikg confirmation on June 1st.
Mrs. A. MacQucen and Mrs. M. DeCoste volunteered to visit hospital patients during the com- ing month.
Father MacGillivray , s p o k e briefly, pointing out to members their duty as mothers in nuturing the spiritual life of their children, in order that they may become well balanced adult with a sense
of religious responsibilit.V'-
The meeting closed with the reading of the Act of Consecra- tion. A social period followed dur- ing which refreshments were ser- ved.
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: Pullover ME ‘SWEATERS V-neck, all sizes; assorted shades. Assorted shades and sizes. Values 533
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0 SPECIAL BUYS- . ’. . FIRST FLOOR MEN'S DEPARTMENT 0
Men’s Long Sleeve Orlon
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7.49
MEN'S PANTS
pr.
to 5.00 in this group. SPECIAL . . .
1.99
MEN’s LONG sLEEvE SPORT SHIRTS—asst’d I
‘Hades, all sizes, reg. 4.95
9.99 1 9.99 1 4.99 -
29.95; special 'I9.99
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special clearance. 30 MEN’S SUITS. extra‘ lliecial .................................................................. ..
MEN'S BLAZERS. Single & double breasted; *9 to $25.00 .................................................... ..
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Men’s Navy Burberny TOPOOATS rubberized lining. Reg to-
IVIEN'S CAPS
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sleeveless, long sleeves pullovers & cardigans
1.99
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LADIES’ SPECIAL
each .................. ..
, _ , , , . , . , . .. ..................................
ONDAY!
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T°DDLIIi.’.$...I?i‘TIIT7..i3:?II?i..iIiii.fifii.fiiifii‘I .89c BOY’S & GIRL’S PULLOVER SWEATERS. Sizes 4 and 6. VALUES to 2.98. SPECIAL each . , ........... .. GIRL’S SUPERFINE ORLON SWEATERS. Sizes 8 to 14. Short sleeve pullover and Cardigan Styles. to 5.99. SALE PRICE
TEENAGE JACKETS WASHABLE CORDUROY. Sizes 10 to 16. SPECIAL
Regular value
LADIES’ GOWN S. Regular value to 2.98. SPECIAL each .............................................................................. ..
’ ANTIES. V l to 98c pr. SPECIAL ““"T.’.“"f§._._“.". ................... ..i..‘.’.ii ..................................... .. .69c LADIES’ SPRING COATS. Latest styles. 20 only SPECIAL ...................................... .. ........................ .. SPRING COATS. Values to 49.98.
........................................... .. I
VALUES 3 -99
to 2.50. SPECIAL
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BASEMENT BARGAINS
MEN’S CARPENTER PANTS—Color Navy. Rule pocket and
MEN’S TERRY CLOTH T-SHIRTS. In Plain Black Sizes S-M-L. SALE PRICE .................. ..
hammer loop. Fully Sanforized. Reg. 3.9
PRICE ...........................................................
MEN’S ALL WEATHER CAR COATS. Fully waterproof. ‘Colors Tan, Navy, and Silver Grey or Tan and Grey checks. On Sale At .................................................. ..
5.99
MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS. Regular collar style. Colors white, Regular 2.99. SALE 2 . ............... .. 1
MEN’S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS in attractive checks
Sizes S-M-L. SALE
1.99
BOY’S GABARDINE JACKETS. Set-in sleeve, self collar, knitted cuffs and waistband X-14 finish. Colors, Navy, Brown and Charcoal. Fully lined. Sizes 3-6): at 2.99 and 3 8-16 at ..................................... .. M ...... .. I
BOY’S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS. In Fancy Checks. Sizes 6-16. Regular 1.99. On Sale at ...... ..
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LA
BA DI_E s’ LEATHER HAND-
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4.99
.0
SLEEVELESS BLOUSES, ades and sizes, ........................................ --
§§.?§ES’ SKIRT AND BLOUSE ’ clearing at only ............. ..
9c
M
1.49 99:. pair
0 SPECIAL BUYS . . . FIRST FLOOR.LADI:ES' DEPARTMENT 0
BATH TOWELS
size 20 x 40, extra. special, clearing at only
LADIES’ ORLON SWEATERS. Pullover and cardigans, all sizes and shades; 3 I
reg to 6.95, special ...................... .. 1.19
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FANCY PILLOW CASES, (‘lear- ing at only pr. .............................. ..
LADIES’ COTTON SKIRTS. All sizes, clearing at only .................. ..
7 ONLY WEDDING GOWNS. CLEARING HALF PRICE HOUSE DRESSES AND SUN DRESSES. SIZES 1 I
14 to 50, regular 4.98. SPECIAL .............................. .. STRAW HATS. Regular to 5.98. 3 , , . , , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I
1 .99
LADIES’ SPECIAL
LADIES’ STRAW HATS. Regular to 4.98. SPECIAL .................................................................. ..
s. A. McDONALD DEPARTMENT STORE
QUEEN STREET
GIRL’S SWEATERS in both Cardigan and Pullover styles.
All wools or nylons. Broken sizes and colors. 1
Regular 2.98. CLEARING u .88:
1 .99
GIRL’S COTTON KNIT Panties in ages 4-6, as- sorted colors, 5 pairs for ................................ ..
GIRL’S COTTON DRESSES, attractive patterns. Ages 4-12. SALE SPECIAL .
cHARLoTTETowN