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pir. and Mrs. Adolf H. Tinne- ’ berg whose marriage took place at Charlottetown Oct. 10 by Rev..Clair McDonald. The bride is the former Rose Cecil-

fa, daughter of Mrs. Frank Sav- idant and the late Frank §Savi- dant, Charlottetown. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldemar _Tiinneberg, Ottawa, Ont.

MacLean-McHugh Nuptials Performed By Candlelight

The First Baptist church, Dear- born, Michigan was the scene of

——a-pretty_wedding on Sept. 11 at

7.30 p.m. when Joye Delora Mc- Hugh, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McHugh of Dear- born, was united in marriage to Rod MacLean, son of Mrs. Rod MacLean and the late Mr. Mac- Lean of Detroit.

Rev. H. C. MacDonald officiated et the double ring candlelight service.

The church was artistically de- corated for the occasion with bas- kets of white gladioli and mums, creating a beautiful setting for the bridal party.

The bride, given in marriage her father, wore a ballerina length gown of white peau de_ soie fashioned with boat neckline and short sleeves with which she

' wore gauntlet gloves. A. butter-

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g

est. From her pearl trimmed headdress fell a fingertip veil with seed pearl embroidery. She carried a colonial arrangement of white roses.

The bride’s only attendant was

-sage of pink mums. - skeller in Detroit the newly weds feft—on a honeymoon trip

Mrs. Carl Allison, sister of the groom, as_matron of honor. She wore a ballerina length gown of raspberry lace and carried a colonial bouquet of harmonizing pink roses.

The groom was ably supportcé |

by Mr: Marvin McHugh, broth- er of the bride. Mr. Kenneth Mac- Lean, brother of the groom, ush- ered the guests. -

Mrs. McHugh chose for her daughter’s wedding a silk crepe dress with matching. velyet hat, white accessories and wore a mink stole. Her corsage was white mums. The groom’s mothér was attired in a Queen's blue lace gown with matching hat and pink accessories. She also wore a mink stole and cor-

Following a reception at Ra’

ri

a corn boil and square dance at Dalvay, honoring them on their recent marriage. During the eve- ning they were presented with a lovely gift. <

Mr. and Mrs. Wood were also honored on October 9 when rela- tives of the groom gathered at their home and showered them with many lovely gifts and a well filed purse. Delicious refresh- ‘ments were served and the re- mainder of the evening was spent in dancing.

Mr. and Mrs. James Farrar and sons, Lea and Harvey, Ap- pin Road, accompanied by Mrs. Farrar’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ferguson, Hampton, left Friday for Toronto. to spend two weeks with relatives.

Sable, left last week for Marble- head, Mass., where he will visit with his sisters, Mrs. Sergent and Mrs, MacPhail.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foy and sons, Sandy and Tony, of Tryon left last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Newcastle Creek, N.B. Mrs. Smith is the daughter\ of Mr. and Mrs, Ev- erett Howatt, Sr., Tryon.

money. A sing-song and games were enjoyed and a special fea-|_ ture was a tape recording of the activities of the evening. -

Mrs. W.A. Gaudet and daught- er Miss Lorinda Gaudet, accom-

panied by Mrs.

returned to their

Summerside after

week-end with relatives in Man-

cton, N.B,

Mr. and Mrs. Tilmon Arsenault left Summerside on Friday to visit relatives ‘in Ottawa.

son

week-end with relati er River.

Mr. and Mrs. George Meikle re- 7 turned to their home in Summer- side after spending a week in New Brunswick, Saint John and

of

- Mrs. Albert Clark of Alberton has spent a few days in Summer- side, guest of Mrs. K. Lefurgey.

Mr. and Mrs. D.R.. Morrison left Summerside on Saturday for + Wianipeg. Manitcba-

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mathe spent the ves in Hunt-

Summerside

other points.

An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr.—and

Mrs.

Lleyd—MacWilliams, Mil- burn, on Nov. 18 when relatives and friends gathered to -tender a

omes in

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ing the

to Chicago. Upon return they took up residence in ‘Garden City, Michigan.

Mrs. MacLean’s mother was the former Zelma Milligan, Sher- brooke, P. E.-I.

ELLEN’S DIARY ‘The Way. To

Is Through His Stomach’

- And then this afternoon in the wake of a spell of November

mists and showers... .

‘“Elien,” James’ voice had come in softly to interfupt. a minute our last night’s dreams “do you hear the rain? It’s a re- gular down-pour! .. .I should think by this,”” he remarked snug- gling down again on his pillow. “The springs. and wells would be full. They do say,” he offered, “winter never sets in before that,”’

afternoon, then, with a burst of sunlight through the gray, and a change of wind and a sudden drop in temperature - with frost that caught glassily the puddles and set little icicles along shadowed eaves, winter came to us to sojourn or it may be to stay.

It carried the workers away from the maple grove and their ‘wood - cutting in mid - afternoon to Rob’s, and a hurried round-up there and a herding of cattle to stables. At dusk some young- lings at Alderlea were sheltered, of those that have enjoyed free- dom from confinement since spring.

“Soup!”” Granddaughter smiled coming by after. school. ‘Smells good,” she ,said.

“What kind? Chicken?” Mack asked. .

“What. difference - does - it make?” she chuckled.

“None,” he agreed. “‘Soup’s for

. .l- actually don’t know what home-made soup is for. At any rate,” he smiled, “it’s not for me!” ;

“This reaches the right spot,” James said at supper. ‘When a fellow comes in 4rom the cold- and it is cold this evening, El- len - there’s nothing will warm

_ him better than -a bowl of hot soup.”

_ And after it? Slices of ham- and eggs more tasteful in this the season of less productivity in our poultry - house we fancy,

and,a spicy apple and onion re-'

lish James fayors. For dessert, the dark plums we find come at- tractively colored and tasteful from the home-canning. Speaking of cooks and cookery

*- fhe other day, ‘I'm telling you”

an old - timer of a farmer com- “mented “in another generation- yes, we can set the time safely

| hearts,

A Man’s Heart

by that - there'll be no home- cookin’ done anymore! I was sit- ting in the sunporch the other af- ternoon, along toward suppertime, when folks were getting home from work. And it was amusin’ to see. Here was this or that wo- man - and not all of them were workin’ girls, neither - makin’ for the store and lightin’ out then with a cake box or a loaf of bread under her arm. And a tin of this or that.. .Look-a-here, Missis, I’ve saved the life of more than one cat this summer that had his head caught fast in‘a tin that had held fish or meat-or yes, beans in ‘em!"*

‘We laughed.

“You needn't laugh, woman- it’s the truth. The days of the home-cooked meal is past. . . Though my old one still makes her bread and her biscuit. And odd times a bannock-and a pie or a cake:now and then. If she didn’t I'd leave her alone to eat fog- that’s what I call bought stuff, and open tins! Yes, I would! “I'd,” he twinkled, “hang my hat in a kitchen that smelled of cook- — ‘

We chuckled. It is good to laugh. Because as the Chinese say, “If

Miss Marilyn Best, student at PWC, spent Sunday at.her home in Tryon. ; :

- Miss Sally Basler, Provincial president, left Saturday for Tor- onto to attend the National Ex- ecutive meeting of the Canadian Ladies’ Golf Union.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schur- man, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hin ton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Link- letter of Summerside and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Richardson of Charlottetown attended the Dillistone-Estey nuptials on Sat- urday in the Wesley Memo Church, Moncton, N.B. ‘

Miss Anita McNeill, RN, dau- ghter of Mrs. D.F. McNeill, left Summerside for Centralia, On- tario, to begin her initial training { as a nursing sister in the R.C.A-F. |

Mrs. L.G. Lewis has returned

to her home in Summerside from a visit with her brother-in-law, | Mr. J.C. Mill, Chelmsford, Mass. |

Rev. and Mrs. J.B. Wilson. of Truro, N.S., spent a few days last | week in Summerside, guests of | Mr. and Mrs. Eric MacKay. |

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jamieson | and daughter Susan of Hartford, | Conn. arrived on Sunday even- | ing and are visiting relatives in Summerside, Kensington amd Hamilton. They were accompani_ ed by Mrs. Jamieson’s mother, Mrs. Winifred Ramsay who had been visiting in Rhode Island. |

we keep a green bough in our) the-singing bird will!

come.” Until tomorrow — — —Diary—,, Good-night. “ee

, GIFT.

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Miss Faye \Estabooks whose wed- : place last week to Mr. William Reginald MacKay. living room was tastefully dec- a for the occezsion.

Sie was attended b

ter Velma who eacnrsaa = on nicely decotated seat of honor. e recipient of many lovely gifts including a sum of money. Gifts were open- ed by Miss Joan Gorrill, accom- Ppanying verses read by Mrs, Al- ton Silliker. The gifts were pre- sented and arnanged by Miss

ding too

She was useful a

Leone MacWilliams,

oa

Faye in a few well chosen words thanked all for their love- ly gifts and

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NO DOWN PAYMENT 1ST PAYMENT JAN. 23 1960]

i apo ; phier, Nations. ; : . °y wer te x The Spiritual Director, Father| Routine business was attended Bedeque WI Sewing Club Wood opened the meeting withj|to and several items of corres- re ae Sn ee eee) ne e members. Formed With 18 Members _ |“trs. 2.3. Reardon, airs. Joe-| Sirs, Neil MacNeill read an ad Oph Tieee sme ee. Ried Oe ne = sees to Te sc. tison were appointed attend|cy Macintyre. . John ealits, Robert Smith entertain (two terete sor USC: Go quilting) tne Regional Conference held in|Macintyre who left the district, The Charlottetown, Wed, Nov. 25, 1960, |Betewe Women’s Institue with] Officers elected for the ensuing! “Financial “statement was giv-lseated to'eech by Mire. Kia 6 Guardian, . 11 members and two visitors pres|year are: president, Mrs. Ham-|o. py mrs. J, Ready end showed | Corbett. 2h s payment of dues. One visitor be-|Mrs. Loyd Jewell; secretary,| The education convenor, Mrs.|home-for a sewing meeting when . . came a member. Reports were/Mrs. Bob Smith; assistant, Mrs. | 1 smphier reported that ‘fou r| sewing will be done for The USC Cross committees. A nylon screen| Walter Bowness; school, Mrs.| chism tests and were presented| Mrs. Gerald Hooper presented , for projector was donated to the|Henry Arsenault, Mrs. Irving) with prizes from the C.W.L. These|an interesting program on the - — school by Mrs. Stephen Davol.|Toombs; press, Mrs. Arthur ; e. 1 U: " ‘ juniors are: Mary Leah Doyle,| United Nations, followed by a Nine tables of bridge were in, She will spend the winter at her|TTeasurer gave the year’s finan-|Murray; sick, Mrs. Charles Hen-| Marie Watts, Maurice O'Connell |contest on the same. theme won play Monday night at the Char-|home in Hamilton. cial report showing a balance of|derson, Miss Aletha Noonan; Red and Norbert Morrison. by Mrs. Russell Coles and Mrs. lottetown Hotel when the Dup- $39.38. Cross, Mrs. Ern Johnson; buy-| Social welfare convenor report-|N. McNeill licate Bridge Club held their} Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith} A sewing club has been form-|ing, Mrs. Walter Bowness, Mrs./ed the delivery of a parcel of| Two members donated to the weekly meeting. Winners were:|and son, Bill, returned to their|¢d with 18 members. Three mem|George Henderson; - directors, | children’s clothing to the Catho-| birthday box and a donation of North and Scuth: 1. Mr. andj home in rierside after spend-|bers attended the 4-H Club Lead-|Mrs. Geotge Henderson, Mrs.|lic Welfare Bureau. $2.00 was received. Mrs. Gordon Senn; 2. Mrs. Lloyd] ing a week's with rela-|¢Ts’ School, in Kensington. Col-|Charles Henderson, Mrs. George| Father Wood addressed the Wellner and Mrs. Helen Dunbar. | tives in St. Apdrew's-By-TheSea|!ection for ‘the Cancer fund) Ballem. members briefly and urged them} STELLA MARIS C. W. L. East and West: 1. (tied) Mr. end|N.B., and Portland, . _ . [amounted to $62.50. December meeting will be held| to continue in their good works.| The regular monthly meeting Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. Sin- It was decided that: the W.I.jat the home of Mrs. Charles| It was decided to form a stuiy| of the Stella Maris Parish Coun- clair MacKay and Mes. W.E. Cot-| Mr. ‘Wells was guest’of |Cater to the Credit Union Ban-|Henderson when roll call will be| club and to use the Baltimore} ci] of the Catholic Women’s Lea- ton; 2 Mr. A. Scott and Mr./honor on the occasion of his|@uet: provide necessary gels pega Pheer l og lena dines | biome for study material. gue took place in the high school Charles Toombs. birthday on when fif-|ials for the sewing club- make up|Cross. Miss Aletha Noonan and| Next meeting is to be held at/ with a good attendance. ty-six of bis friends and relatives Mrs. Arthur Murray will have) the home of Mrs. William O’Con-| The vice-president in the ab- Mrs. Frank MacKinnin enter-| gathered at the home of his daw-{ joined in singing “For She’s a|charge of refreshments and pro-| nell. ‘ sence of the president opened the tained at a supper bridge at her eee Gasen ee ce. Lan eee ee oe SOUTH MILTON W.L meeting with prayer. home on Tuesday evening. _ i . Warnholtz, Summerside} served by - jostess = ’ The _ treasurer’s was at the supper Hour to congratul-| by girl friends of the bride. ST. EUGENE'S C. W. L. Mrs. W.H. Horne was a recent sunk six the Uinenie enemas Miss Dorothy Cormier, City,| ate and extend best wishes. Mr.|remainder of the evening was| St. Eugene’s parish council of|hostess to South Milton “Wom-| gave their reports. formerly with Maritime Central | Gordon MacKenzie, on: behalf of | spent in social chat. the Catholic Women’s League'en’s Institute. Twelve members' In the new business the ladies Airways, left yesterday for Fort| those assembled, gave an ad- . , Lauderdale, Florida, where she} dress and made a presentation of ~

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HERE IS ALL YOU HAVE TO DO:

1. Ask your grocer for an entry form— - or use the one in this advertisement. Write 25 words or less about what you like best about Silver Losses Table Molasses. .

2. Write your nome and address ond the nome of your grocer (if you win @ prize he wins one too!) .

3. Attoch the “Teor down, twist off" tob from the top of a package of Silver Lasses Molasses or your grocer’s sales slip. A reasonable facsimile of ether one will do.

4. Enter as often cs you wish, but off

* entries must be postmarked no later thon midnight, December 12, 1959. Mail your entries to Dominion Molasses Company, Dartmouth, N.S. This con- test is open only to residents of Nova

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| of Dominion Molasses Company or |

1

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5.the decision of the-qudges will be final. Winners will be announced. *

This is what I like best about Silver Lasses Moiasses:

(use separate sheet if necessary)

porto or ree

ALWAYS INSIST ON ne BEST | GENUINE EXTRA-FANCY QUALITY

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