Nuptials In Massachusetts

Of Interest To

Dorchester Temple Baptist |

Church, Dorchester. Mass. was | santhemums. with matching®

the scene of a pretty candlelight | ceremony when Colleen Gail | Dingwell daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Lloyd Dingwell, Dorchest- | er, formerly of Prince Edward Island, was united in marriage with Robert Perkins Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller | of Dorchester, Mass. Rev. Wil- Ham W. Williams, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride, given in mar- triage by her father, wore a} dome-skirted gown of white silk peau de soie, en train, with scal- loped neckline and puffed sleev- es. Her headdress of French silk Mlusion veil, fingertip length; at- tached to a single peau de sole rose, was centered with a mft- | lature crown of seed peo’ ss. | The bride carried stepheusotis

Miss Elizabeth MacDonald, | ‘Weymouth, Mass., was maid of | honor and wore a_ bell-skirted | dress of royal blue sat and|

in

P.E.I. Friends

carried yellow and white chry-

headdress. The bridesmaids were Miss Wendy Dingwell, sis- ter of the bride, Miss Barbara Dickson and Miss Beverley Chisholm. of Dorchester, an

Mrs. -Salley Mullen of Newton. They wore bell-skirted dresses of royal blue satin and carried pink and white chrysanthe- mums with matching headdres- ses. Miss Linda Dingwell was flower girl for her sister and

wore a romance blue dress and |

carried pink and white chrysan- themums with matching head- dress.

Elliot Berman of Randolph was best man. The ushers were Henry Erskine of Hingham, Wil- liam Sansom and Richard Lang

| Of Dorchester and Wayne Ding-

well, brother of the bride, also, of Dorchester.

After a wedding Beach and Nassau, Mr. and Mrs. Miller have taken up residence in Dorchester, Mass.

|| Elmwood left by car this mor-

trip to Miami

ELLEN’S DIARY

‘The Winter Is Spending— Yes, Comfortably Away’

“Tt's a little early yet to go} to bed,”’ James says putting do his reading. ‘‘I think I'll take a stroll as far as the house across the lane. I see the young lad has gone in from the stables - so I'll hear how things are do- | ing out there.”

} |

The black cat so furry, stirs |was. And a pan of walnut slice,« &: on the couch, stretches as might |Which did remarkably well for| Mrs. James M. Campbell and

a rousing child, and then settles w

“What, no excursion tonight?” we smile.

He puts a paw shyly over an

| 4 |

eye. |

“Oh, had a spat, eh?”

“It was worse than that.”

“Oh?” |

“We ‘agreed to disagree for. good.’ In other words, we part- ed.” | “No! And you let the sun go down on your wrath!” —

“You could put it that way, TI ie

|

He closes his eyes. “I would Mer to let the matter drop,” says.

A still day this was. Branches were limned breathlessly again- st. a sky which seemed to be losing the sharpness of recent frosty days. At. times, cloud veiled the brilliance of the sun, betokening it would seem, a| change in the offing. |

“May get snow shortly,” a farmer to the yard, noting it, said.

Quiet too the night is - at the windows and at present indoors. A softwood stick on the fire- i¢rackles with a sputter. The

clock’s tick is noticeable in the g silence as it checks off the-min- utes-one after another, giving them back: spent, to Jie in the | heap of Time-past.

Our friend stirs uneasily, burrows into the pillow, paws | clasped now above his dark head. Suddenly he steps down to the floor. Grins sheepishly.

“I reckon, perhaps I'd better go and. . .” he says.

“Yes. It's as well to make up, because isn’t it true?

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“He that has a thousand friends Has not a friend to spare, But he that has an enemy, Will meet him everywhere!" “It’s not a him,” he twinkles, making for the door, and the dim of the night. A day to make cookies this

us-and to wonder what Febru- ary will do for ‘or against

“But first let’s have a bite of

something. I feel,” he grins hap- |

pily, “an emptiness within.” Until tomorrow — — Diary— | Good-night. . .

Clifton UCW

Names Officers At Meeting

KENSINGTON = oe meeting of the ed Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. Morton Adams Feb. 1, conducted by the pre sident, Mrs. Harold Mayhew. Mrs. Morton Adams led the

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ning for Montreal where they will attend a religious ceremony at the chapel of the Congrega- tion of Notre Dame on Feb. 14, when Mrs. Egan's daughter Donna will be among the 17 postulants who will receive their Holy Habit. While in Montreal they will be guests of Mr. and | Mrs. Damien Leonard | The Charlottetown. Baptist Youth Fellowship group _ held their regular meeting Feb. 6, conducted by the president De- | war Harper. The devotional pe- riéd was in charge of Esther Carruthers and Betty Ching. Mrs. Gloria Atkinson led the sing-song. A panel discussion on “Dating, Marriage and Di- vorce,” was led by Barry Bur- | hoe

Eight tables of auction were in play at New London hall on Wed. evening, January 31. High scores were made by Willard Cole, and Elwood Cann. Con- solation prizes went to Mrs. Morton Adams and David Mor- rison. Proceeds were in aid of New London Women's Institute and lunch was served by ladies |

(of the district.

Mrs. David L. McInnis and

ls hymn, scripture reading, by Mrs. William Cotton, meditation and prayer by the leader.

The minutes of the January meeting were read by the secre- tary, Mrs. James E. Cole. Roll call was answered by nine mem- | bers with a verse containing the word “Holiness.”

The community friendship se- cretary reported hospitality dis- pensed during the month. The | prayer for missionaries was gi- ven by Mrs. Lewis Cole. The treasurer, Mrs. Ray MacLeod, gave her report. It was decided | to organize a nursery group with Mrs. Weirum MacKay as lead-

Mrs. William Cotton were ap-

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.W of Woking,

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months in Charlottetown, spent the past weekend with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mill and family at their home at Malpeque.

Bobby Biggs, son of Cpl. and Mrs. Jack Biggs returned to his home at Kensington on Satur- day from the Prince County Hos- proved in health after receiving treatment for the past ten weeks.

Mrs, Murdock MacLeod, Ken- sington, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, Summerside.

An enjoyable evening was spent at St. Mark’s Rectory, Kensington by members of the congregation and friends, when @ parlor social was sponsored by St. Mark's Evening W.A; The Rev. Ronald Parsons capably

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filled the role of chairman and announced the following pre gram, - violin selections by Ja- mes MacKenzie, accompanied by Mrs. Cecil Mill; recitations by Ruby MclInnis and David

Innis; musical games by Mrs. Lester Champion; a contest Miss Mamie Mill; accordian sel- ections by Walter Moase, and a singsong accompanied by Mrs. Mill: Card’ games were also played, and lunch was served by the ladies.

At the Sunday morning service at St. Mark’s Anglican Church. | Kensington, three Church Boys League members David Peppin, Roy Moase and Warren Parsons. were promoted to Knights of the

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card party held in | Peppin:—a-dance—by~Syivia—Me-} ton-wmasonic Hall on Monday e+}

by the minister, the Rev. Ron-|

Five tables were in play at a

in the Kensing- |

ning. Prizes went to Mrs, Mar-

shal Thompson for ladies, and

to John Reeves for men, Con- solation prizes were won by |

Mrs. Willard Riley ‘and Harold | Mayhew. Mrs. Harold Mayhew drew the lucky chair prize,

ie way of wea ‘ahead.’ W 5 | oe committee. ] styles “a : ? snow fall~ a Pe eee . ean and rift, and. mount gh and |g ME Ray MacLeod tind charee } Archer & MacBonald |] Scsrd ‘tovss higher, as it did last winter? In| ten of the men tonne tat Ltd. this cateologue. |any event spring is just over a| 7, March ow Testament. Parkdale We invite you few weeks. The winter is spend- | noid et the meeting will be ll to ch your ing. . .yes, comfortably away. |e “Cais” pone % Mrs. James] OPEN EVERY NIGHT | [I favorite style, J Steps are crisp on the veran-| +, ©°l@. leader will be Mrs. TLL 9:00 P.M. i] and we will or dah now. James’ hand on the | “4Told Mayhew; prayer for mis- i der it for you. ; latch. sionaries will be given by Mrs. Furnitare — i 7.98 - 15.95 “It’s a nice night, Ellen,” he oe MacKay. Mrs. Louis jj. Carpets ° . ‘says. “Oh it’s a bit frosty but | MacLeod will be in charge of the Draperies THE not actually cold. . It’s more | Study book. Appliances a like bedtime now,” he com-| Lunch was served by the hos- ae FASHION SHOPPE | ments glancing at the clock. tess assisted by Mrs. Harold @ Dial +a Gt. George St. Dial 43355

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