, er 19, when Rev.

__eltar boys were Joseph MacDon- . Alfred Fraser. _ George, played tradifional wed-

on ee ee ee ee ee ae ee .

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Nov. 27, 1959.

HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mrs. James C. Mont- gomery entertained in honor of the Right Reverend Angus J. MacQueen, Moderator of the United Church of Canada, follow- ing the service in Trinity United Church on Tuesday evening.

Mrs. William MacInnis and two small children, Judith and Paul left Charlottetown on Nov._20 for Germany, to join her husband who is serving in the army in that country.

On Friday evening, Nov. 20, friends, relatives and neighbors assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Caseley, Spring Valley, to celebrate with them on their silver wedding anniver- sary.

Mr. Charles MacLellan was master of ceremonies. After brief remarks he called on Mrs. Thomas Harrington to read an

address to the honored guests,

with a silver serving tray and a TV lamp from their family.

Lunch was served and the re- mainder of the evening was spent in music and dancing, the music being supplied by Edgar Matthews Bernard McKinnon and James Bearisto.

Women’s Institute Leadership Courses .being given throughout the province this week are prov- ing most popular. A large num- ber of members from Prince County were in_ attend- ance at the Summerside centre on Tuesday. Central Royalty was the centre for Queens County In- stitutes.on Wednesday. Eastern Kings ladies met at Souris on Thursday, and today Lower Mon- tague will be the centre for South ern Kings members. Miss Ther- esa MacLeod, supervisor, is dir- ecting the course.

The marriage of Wilma Betty Ferguson to Clayton Tupper, R.

_ald, a sister of the bride, as she:

- LIEUT AND MRS. GEORGE S. KELLS

Marriage Vows Exchanged

In Double Ring

The beautiful church of St. ing accessories. Her corsage was

Mary's in Souris was the scene of a pretty wedding on Septemb- James K. Mac- Isaac, D.D., celebrated the nup- tial Mass and performed the double ring ceremony which uni- ted in marriage his niece, Anna Marina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacDonald, Souris, to George Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kells, Central Royalty.

The altar was adorned with flowers, and baskets of fall blooms enhanced the setting. The

ald a brother of the bride and

The organist, Rev. Sr. St.

soloist, Miss Patricia MacDon- sang several appropriate hymns! including Schuberts ‘Ave Maria’”’ and “On This Day” during the signing of the register. During the Offertory ‘“‘Panis Angelicus”’ was sung in parts with Miss Carol Anne MacCormac, assist- ing the soloist.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her wedding gown of white antique silk with inserts of imported lace The fitted bodice had a high neckline with a collar of lace trimmed with seed pearls and long pointed sleeves. The bouf- fant skirt ended in a chapel train. The bride’s veil was of french

Ceremony

of pink roses..

The bride’s table was decorat- ed with tall tapers and fall flow- ers and centred with a three-tier wedding cake.

Mr. J.J. MacDonald, Souris, acted as master of ceremonies, and called on Rey. J.K. Mac-| Isaac to propose the toast to the} bride. The groom very capably responded, ending his remarks with proposing a toast to the love- ly bridesmaids. The best man re- plied to this toast.

Many telegrams of congratula- tions were received from relativ- es and_friends who were unable tobe present. Miss.Helen- Marie MacCormac, RN, was in charge of the guest book.

ception the bride and groom left

i wwel]?"*

and Mr. Guy Duggan made the | C.M.P., will take place Saturday presentation of appropriate gifts. | afternoon at 2 p.m. in Zion Pres- The couple were presented alsoj-byterian church.

ELLEN’S DIARY

Preparations For Winter Are Underway At Alderlea

“No one could idle today” one ; smartly for his sweater’ there's of the wood’s workers comment-|a time...” ed with a chuckle ‘“‘not with a| “...and times for levity’ we wind like that searching into ones chuckled ‘“‘and this is not-wne of marrow.” | them. e An Arctic chill edged it. And; “&xactly!” he said. He picked oh it was pleasant indeed to come yp his cap, made a sign to the to the coziness of the indoors af-|1ad which took both out and off to ter any excursioning without. tend to mannish affairs at the “And there you are!’’ James! stables.

hailed Mack's entrance early|- 1¢ the land fails to bind every

u— ing. “How's eVveTY-/1aq of the name to its acres, the poe i - fault will not lie at James’ door. a" the youngster | while they still have “the new”

|of babyhood in their eyes, he car- ries them off to see a litter of pig- lets, a calf, a lambkin or a par- cel of kittens. While still toddlers they shadow him if possible along the fields of the farm.

“I was only away for an even- ing’ James commented to us, as he laced a work-boot, ‘‘but—hoa- estly Ellen it’ seems I've been away for days. And things went

Palmer Road Church Is eank Of Pretty November Wedding

The Immaculate Conception church at Palmer Road was,the scene of a pretty wedding on Nov. 11 when Alvina Thibedeau, daughter ie and Mrs. Carlja Thibedeau Miminegash, be- came the bride of Paul Gallant, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Gallant of Howlan, Rev. Father Walsh officiated.

The bride, who w. marriage by her fa aqua blue short f and lace with ‘ant ped by a lace bolero. she wore a short veil with pear! tiara. Her jewelry was pearl necklace and earrings. She carried a corsage of white carnations.

Tong gone falls. And of the driv- ing-wagons of ffie neighborhood and farther that ‘‘all on a market day” of elder times took away and returned folks of the farms, snug:in their wraps and gray—or black robes of fur.

“Is the heater on?” we asked a bit uncomfortable from the fall chill we were on the drive- way bound away yesterday eve- ning.

“Why, Ellen” James looked his surprise. “It}s not cold! And aren't we sheltered here as it is? How did folks manage to drive for miles in an open wagon on just such a day as is this one? But it’s true they were hardier then—and also they dressed for the cold.”

Wood's work for the farmers today. And for the cooks? One made pumpkin preserve—some ginger and lemon flavored, and some pineapple-mixed. One tend- ed to the meals and comfort of her lads. And one made her Christmas fruit cake. —

“The scent of it alone” Grand- daughter__smiled -this evening when she stopped by to visit ‘is delectable.”

So was today. Cold-but clean a fine and altogether “‘delec-

ie.”"

given in jose an ' nylon

e

5

Mr. and Mrs. Gallant will re- side in Howlan.

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“Oh, one of the calves had a

for a honeymoon trip through the Maritimes and New England. States. For travelling the bride wore a light green wool suit with accessories of brown and beige, and a corsage of pink roses.

Prior to her marriage, the bride | ‘Was given a miscellaneous shower | by her bridesmaids at the home of Mrs. A.L. MacDonald, Water} Street, Charlottetown. Miss\ Hel-| en Marie MacCormac, RN, a! classmate, also entertained the} bride with a shower at the home| of her mother, Mrs. D.L. Mac-| | Cormac, Souris. After their re-| turn from their honeymoon the; bride and groom were tendered) a reception in Central Royalty

| were puzzled about it.

sure plenty in the event of any is- olation of snowfall at Alderlea jcame in today, the sound of the jgreat transport used, echoing along the lane and roadway in passing. It reminded us of the ‘rumble of farm-wagons and carts on the also frozen roads of the

touch of bloat. We had to slip that tube into its stomach to re- lieve -

“And how did that happen?” James queried.

The lad’s brow wrinkled. ‘We Could it be we fed him too much grain?,

Store-feed in a supply te en)

| That's what Dad thought.” |

“Could be’ James agreed. “How does he seem this morn- ling?” ©

“Fine! I've just come from there. He's chewing his cud like

. “his father’’ we supplied with a laugh.

“Ellen” James said reaching

S

pread c

Bee

. jim duffy suggests 4

scars ome.

illusion held in place by a coron- et of pearls. She carried a lace- covered Missal topped with a corsage of mauve orchids. Charlottetown Hospital School of |

Miss Helen MacDonald, Char-| Nursing. The groom was graduat-| lottetown, sister of the bride, was | ed from Royal Military College.

Hall. Many lovely gifts were re-| ceived. The bride is a graduate of the;

| maid of honor and the brides-| Kingston. Ontario. They will re 135 Kent St.

maids, both former classmates of | Side in Fredericton, N.B

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the bride. were Miss Grace Sea-} man, RN, O'Leary. P.E.I. and} Miss Lucetta MacDonald. RN, Bostan, Mass. The attendants wore similar ballerina length dresses of blue nylon organza) with blue velvet headpieces and! matching shoes. They carried mosegays of different shades |

The groom was attended by a former. classmate, Lieut. Wil- | Nam Batt, Fredericton, N.B.| Ushering the guests to the pews. which were marked with white satin bows were F.O. Richard C. Desmaries, Ottawa, Ont., and Sub-Lieut. Paul H. Newcombe, Kingston, Ont., both classmates of the groom.

Following the wedding, a re- ception was held in the ball-room of the Charlottetown Hotel where the guests were received by the]. bride’s mother in a two-piece dress of blue lace over taffeta with pink accessories and a white orchid corsage. \:

The groom's mother assisted in receiving wearing a dress of blue! crepe with satin trim and match}

Shower Held ~ At Lorne Valley

A miscellaneoys shower hon-| oring Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mac- Grath was held in Lorne Valley Hall, Nov. 19. A large number of friends and relatives assembled | bringing gifts and good wishes. to the newly weds. \

The gifts were opened by Miss Shirley MacDonald and Miss Joan MaclIntye, while Mrs. Jack- je Webster read the accompany- ing verses and presented them to the Gride and groom. Miss Mar- guerite MacDonald arranged them on the table. The groom ex-

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