At St. Dunstan’s Basilica
MR. AND MRS. BERNARD MacDONALD
Lovely Autumn Wedding Held
Baskets of pink and white glad-) corated and centered with a three! Joli and vigil lights decorated the| tier wedding cake. Mr. William altar of St. Dunstan’s Basilica,| Campbell was pianist during the for the. marriage of Madelyn} reception. --
Sarah Creed, daughter of Mr.| Mr. Frank MacDonald, brother and Mrs. Philip Creed of Stur-jof the groom, acting as Master geon, and Bernard Allison Mac-|of ceremonies, extended con- Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs.|gratulations to the bride and Charles J. MacDonald of Little! groom and called on Rev. Father Pond. Hammill to propose a toast to
(Msgr. Patrick McMahon per-|the bride. The groom very cap-|
formed the double ring cere-|ably responded. Fitting remarks mony and celebrated the Nup-|were made by Rev. Fr.. Clare tial Mass. Mrs. Joseph Dohgan| MacDonald and Mr. Hollis Arch- was organist and accompanied er. Mr. Frank Mcintyre who sang! Ayftelegram of congratulations several beautiful hymns during | was Received from Miss Chris- the ceremony and signing of the; telle WeKenzie and Miss Eliza- register. beth O'Connor of Hamilton, -On- The bride, given in marriage | tario. by her father, was radiant in her) Immediately following the re length_gown of Angeli lace} ception, the bride and groom left over satin. It featured a fitted|on a honeymoon trip. For tra- bodice with scalloped neckline|velling the bride wore a green and long fitted sleeves. A crown! mottled wool suit with white fea-
of seed pearls held in place the écalloped edged veil of bridal il- lusion. She carried a cascade of red roses.
The only attendant was her sister, Mary, who chose a street length dress of mauve nylon organza over taffeta‘ with match- fnmg headdress and mitts. A mosegay of white and mauve car- nations completed her ensemble.
Mr. Norbert MacDonald, bro- ther of the groom, was grooms- man. The ushers were Maurice Creed and Lewis McKenzie.
Mrs. Creed chose for her dau- ghter’s wedding a navy wool suit with pink ‘accessories. Her cor- gage was of pink carnations. Mrs. MacDonald, mother of the groom, wore a grey woo] suit with white accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations.
Immediately following the cere- mony a reception was held at St. Pius X Parish Hall, Parkdale, where the bride’s table was de-
thered hat and brown accessor- ies and a corsage of white car- nations.
Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Norbert MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McKenzie! and Mr. Norrhan McKenzie all of Hamilton, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Jay, Halifax, N.S. and Mrs. Mary Gallant, Lawrence, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald have taken up residence at 6 Gay Avenue, Charlottetown.
On their return Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald were entertained at a shower at the home of Mr. and| Mrs. Ronald MacDonald, Little Pond, where many useful gifts were received.
Prior to her marriage the bride | Was given a miscellaneous show- ler by Mrs. Ivan Whalen at the
| home of her mother, Mrs. Tho-
Miss Mary MacKenzie, Deacon- ess, Mrs. Andrew Jardine; Mrs. W.P. Cameron and Mrs. John C. Rogerson, North Tryon, attended the annual meeting of the Wom- en’s Missionary Society Eastern Division of Presbyterian /Church held recently in Stellar- j ton, N.S.
Mrs. Alex MacLean, Murray River, was pleasantly surprised cn her birthday, October 16, when she received a telephone call of birthday greetings from her dau- ghter, Mrs. W.F. Cain, Marion IH. Mr. and ‘Mrs. MacLean had previously spent two months visiting Mrs. Cain and her family tm Ilinois.
OSQM Ralph Sexton of HMCS Bonaventure, Halifax, spent the
Mrs. Arthur Sexton, ty his leaving for England later this month.
On Thanksgiving Sunday thirty- eight people gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs. Irving Neill; North Milton, for a family reunion. Mrs. Elsie MacDonald, Iris, was the oldest guest present. Others of the family included were her dau- ghters: Mrs» Joseph Kadish (Glad- ys), New York City; Mrs. Wal- lace Campbell, (Pearl), Alliston; Mrs. Irving Neill, (Mary), Milton. Two of her sons, John A. of. Iris, and Richard of Fredericton, N.B., a number of children and fourteen great grandchildren joined in the happy reunion. A delicious turkey supper was served,
Mrs. Kadish motored to Fred- ericton with Mr. and Mrs. Richzrd MacDonald and son George en route to her home in New York.
Mrs. John Page, RN, of Dorval, Quebec, was a week-end guest of Mrs. Major Inman, Coronation Avenue, Summerside.
The monthly meeting of the Rainbow Club was held Monday afternoon at Sunset Lodge with the president, Mrs, G. Ballingall, in the chair. Scripture was read by Major E. Burton. Captain E. Fuller led the prayer. Mrs. Pope
mas McCabe, where she was the) recipient of many beautiful gifts.
ELLEN’S DIARY
Forerunners Of Winter Seen As Birds Heading For South
This morning brought us to
“The yards look desolate, don't
eee, after an old pattern of sea-| they?’’ we sighed.
gon, rime of frost on the near|< “Oh yes,”’ he agreed, ‘though spillway in the dam, in the depth}it’s a wonder they lasted so of the valley below. And also,jiong. And it’s time they were ejas! the dahlias about thejteken. Now, 'f you can save the
held rigid in its fell grip.jtubers overwinter what a nice
“I see, Ellen’. James offered|lot you'll have to plant in the bringing in the milk from the| spring.
We smiled, He is the best one
to keep others’ hopes high. When
“house-cow
e “the dahlias are gone. *
Clarke reported on the Thanks-
finalized, at their monthly meeting, for the Basilica Mothers’
Cubs firs be held in Block building, teber 30.
Mrs. Vernal Snow, president, opened the meeting. Roll call was answered with an article for the bazaar fish pond. Seventeen members responded. Minutes of the previous meeting and the a? report were read, and approved. :
Mrs. C.W. Fitzgerald, bazaar convener gave a report on the ex- ecutive meeting which showed the great effort the committees are putting forth to make this bazaar a success. She asked for volunteer workers to assist in decorating the hall and for the various booths. ~
The meeting. then dealt with the distribution of Christmas cards to the members after which the meeting adjourned on motion of Mrs. J. Lawlor.
Miss Donna Mill was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower et the home of Mr. and Mrs.
| B
week-end with his parents, Mr and| David Ca . Sr., Kensington, . prior received
where she a variety of lovely gifts.
To the strains of the Bridal Chorus played by the hostess, the bride-to-be was escorted to the seat of honor by Miss Faye Coul-
son. Mrs. Hubert Murphy and Miss Carol Whitlock carried in the
opened by Miss Elsie MacFadyen and Miss Mary Campbell. Names and good wishes of the donors were read by Miss Kay Croken, and the gifts were arranged by
daintily wrapped gifts which were
the engagement of their dau- ghter Shirlee Jean to Arthur Wilfred Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilfred Craig, Middle-
The members of Montgomery Temple No. 32, Pythian Sisters, Charlottetown, combined two events of interest at their regular meeting October 19 when in ad- dition to celebrating their 13th an- niversary, they were pleased to welcome Mrs. Mae Hutchinson, grand chief of the Grand Temple Pythian Sisters, Maritime Prov- inces, on her official visit.
Mrs. Gladys Larkin presented the. grand chief also past grand senior Mrs. Margaret Brady and Miss E, Sutherland, D.D.G.C. who were accorded honours.
Mrs. Etta Bell presided and welcomed the grand officers and Mrs. Hazel Dixon, P.C. from Syd- ney, N.S.
In addition to regular business some of the work was exemplified by members dressed in white formals. The grand chief gave an interesting address on the work of the order. Mrs. Brady and Mrs. Dixon also spoke briefly. P Another feature of the evening
Grand Chief Of Pythian Sisters In Guest At Anniv. Fete
was the presen tation of a gift to). Mrs. Hutchinson by the MEC on
ton, P.E.I. The wedding har been arranged to take place on Saturday, November 14th, at 2.00 p.m. in Trinity United Church, Charlottetown,
behalf of the members.
At close of tempie, a very pleas- ant hour was spent over the tea cups, the prettily-appointed tea table with lace cloth, candelabra birthday cake, and centered with fall flowers was presided over by the district deputy grand chief.
SHORT LIFE
, Claude Duval, the notorious highwayman, was 27 years old when he was hanged in England
a. ees a
ta
division of th ¢|surer, Mrs, Sutherland; Society held recently. cal secretary, Mrs. Rendle Rev. J. A.|ter. . Munroe was ad- me First OLD SEAPORT athan Bell, Mrs. | aati reat sennert, eo ee ee tee co. four-session meeting | founded in the llth century. lring. t of work money ee : rere Rev. || WHAT IF YOU WERE CRIPPLED. Mrs, D. R. MacLean IN A HI HW DENT presidents named were Mrs. Who pays your hospital bills? What would you moan did We, Sees Pe do if you could no longer work? Read the eee ee ny 686 ’ appalling truth revealed in this week’s Star Other
ey aa ae . ~ .-
WMS Delegates Challenged To Lead ‘Lord’s Way Of Life’
in 1670;
—some
Miss Rosita Croken.
Lunch was served by the hos- tess, assisted by Mrs. Hubert Murphy, Mrs. Frank Murphy, Ros- ‘ta and Kay Croken and Carol Whitlock.
Dancing was enjoyed for the remainder of the evening. Music was furnished by David Campbell Sr., Mary Campbell and Elwood Crozier.
Mr, and Mrs. John W. Hartwell (the former Miss Mary MacDon- ald) have returned to their home ou New Scotland Avenue, Albany New York, after an extended visit
throughout the Maritimes, includ- ing a week in Halifax and a week in Charlottetown. They also visit- ed relatives and friends in Point Prim, Belfast, and other centres
or the Island, 7
Fast reliefl Take 4 tea- spoon Baking Soda in 4 glass water. It neutralizes overacidity, quickly calms @ sour, upset stomach.
ey BAKING SODA
| in the young days of our farm-
irg a bleak winter. night took in toll some of our precious house- plants to shadow somewhat a morning he would assure us, “It’s only the stems that have
been caught, Ellen. You'll see— Jt aah ae cas SM er to ees hel cee eee Diary.| TO A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS roots!” Good
“In the spring.” At his words the blighted stalks of today were quite forgotten as once more in fancy we planted out dahlias with | the springtime shades burgeoning | prettily over the farmlands, while | in the white birch branches close by, a lad of a robin sang lustily his ingratiating love song —the rotes falling straight to the heart of some shy robin-lass.
“Ive been wondering. . should we perhaps round up those lambs and send them off to market this morning?” the younger farmer queried of his dad coming by while we breakfasted.
So cozy the October break- fasts are, with the delectable fragrances of wood-fire and foods co-mingled appetizingly in the ‘kitchen. And beyond the windows the leaves drifting down like the notes of some loved song to lie in golden heaps and scarlet about. And in the near meadow then, a company of migrating birds
4\was assembled in maybe a last
visit, to send thoughts out to fol-
Si \low across land and river and
eo ee : - fa 5
MACDONALDS MARRIED
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. MacDon- ald following their marriage ard Nuptial mass at All Saints Church,. Cardigan on Septemb- er 2rd.' The bride is the for-
The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. MacDonald of Souris. Mr. and .Mrs. Mac- Donald left recently for Bran- don, Manitoba, where they will
mer Geraldine Anne MacDon- | reside, the groom is a Sales ald, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. | Representative with the Imper- Gerald MacDonald of Cardigan. | ial Oil Ltd,
A
lake, the sister-to-us with her husband now en route by car to their home in the always-sum- mer south. . ;
Would she before leaving, we wondered, look as always through those old rooms of her girthood? From a window ‘regard the blue of Strait and river and the vil- lage, lightly hazed im the distance of the harbour beyond? Take in too the home-village with its early smokes rising, look again at the tamiliar houses and stores and the little old Church its spire shining white against the blue, that she knows, and, we- doubt not of all sanctuaries, loves best? What a sheaf of memories folks carry with them from their “own .. mative land’ when after holi- Caying they face away from it to those homes to which they are
“It was in my mind too”, James nodded to the younger farmer, “I'd say is time the lambs were away.”
“And, oh dear’ Mack said of it later “‘it's the bleating I don’t like. It gets in your ears...I can hear it now. Always sorrow- ful it seems.”’
So the lambs went,, .And last
PANTRY SALE
At Ellis Bros. Store, Hunter River, Saturday evening. Spon-
sored by Hampshire Women's institute.
night, with James, we visited at an old farm-home such as this now settled down comfortably as is ours in its moonlit yards end fields as another pleasant October day goes to its rest,
|
he Way’
Rural Women — What township
do you live in? Excellent earn-
ing opportunity for rural women
er jto sell Avon to their farm —_
|bors. Choose your own selling
LE ltime so that it will not inter-
Have Excellent Quality || fere with farm duties. No ob.
And Are Reasonably Priced | ligation to inquire. Write Mrs.
Ask Your Grocer for iR. G. Dunn, 20 Leslie St., ISLAND GROWN APPLES eee N. B. :
Thes
DUTCH DOUG
(Crullers)
1. Measure Into measuring cup Ye cup lukewarm water Stir in 1 tsp. granulated sugar Sprinkle with contents of ‘lenvelope Fleischmann’s Active Dry Yeast Letstand 10 mins, THENstir well.
2. Cream\in a large bow! Ya cup shortening
Blend in Ys cup granulated sugar Ys teaspoon ground mace
1 teaspoan vanilla 1% cups on all-purpose flour
ond beat until smooth and elastic. Work in an additional
1% cups (about) once-
sifted all-purpose flour
3. Turn out on floured bord; knead until elastic. Place in greased bowl. Grease top.
to young and old alike with their delicate taste, light texture and attractive shape. When you bake at home, they are*easy to make -with Fleischmann’s Active Dry Yeast.
@ tea-time treats will appeal
HNUT TWISTS
Cover. Let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled In bulk—about 1% hrs.
4. Punch down dough. Turn out on floured board; roll into an 8 x 12” rectangle. Cut dough into 24 strips, 2" wide and 8” long. Fold each strip in half; twist lightly and pinch ends together. Place on lightly-floured cookie sheets. Grease tops. Cover. Let rise until doubled in bulk—about % hr. Deep fry in fat, heated to 375°; cook until golden, turning once. Drain on ab- sorbent paper. Coat warm crullers with a mixture of % cup granulated sugar and 1%
tsps. ground, cinnamon. Yield
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