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“Newer Trends In Nutrition” Is Topic At Home Ec. Meeting

The Prince Edward Island | Allison McLean for arranging thé

Home Economics Association met | successful meeting.

at Mulberry Lodge, Summer-

side for a dinner meeting on Oct. _ LAKE VERDE Ww. 4 The monthly meeting of the

‘6. The President, Mrs. L. E. , Prowse, presided. After a delec-|Lake Verde Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. ira

table meal a brief business

MR. AND MRS. JOHN MORGAN LLEWELLYN

)| the Charlottetown Hotel. ‘| tables of bridge were in play.

i thes Sa

Adventist Church Is Scene

Of Pretty Autu

The Seventh - day Adven- tist Church, Charlottetown, was the scene of a lovely wedding re- cently when Pastor Phillip Moof- es united in marriage Clara Eliz- abeth Sharam, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sharam, Charlottetown, and, John Morgan Llewellyn, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Liewellyn, Hamilton, On- tario.

The church was attractively decorated with baskets of mixed giadioli.

Miss Sue Brenton was organist and accompanied Miss Jeanie MacKinnon as she sang ‘The Lord’s Prayer’ and “The Wec- ding Prayer.”

The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in her floor length gown of—white taffeta, made on princess’ lines

Ghe carried a eascade bouquet of red roses.

The bride’s attendants were ser two sisters. Joan, as matron of honor, wore a street length dress of rose taffeta with matching hat, and carried a nosegay of yellow and white earnations. Emma, as bridesmaid, wore blue taffeta. Her nosegay was pink and white carnations. The two flower girls,

mn Wedding

Following the ceremony a re-|Sheila MacInnis, R.N.

ception for over 100 guests was held in the banquet room of the YMCA where many beautiful fall

flowers were arranged tastefully

about the room.

The bride's table was centered with a three-tier wedding cake topped by a miniature bride and groom. flanked by lighted tapers and attractively arranged sweet peas. Mrs. Malcolm MacKinnon and Mrs. Maurice Burgoyne pour- ed, while friends and former c‘assmates of the bride, a gra-

duate of the P. E, I. Hospital

School of Nursing, class of "57, assisted in serving. Mis# Jeanie MacKinnon was in charge of the guest book, and Tom Scantlebury znnounced the guests.

During the reception a number

of telegrams of congratulations |

were received from distant friends end relatives. The toast to the

bride was proposed by Rev. Bry- er Jones, and was fittingly re

sponded to by the groom.

After the receptioi Mr. and Mrs. Liewellyn left on a honey- moon trip through Nova Scotia. For travelling = bride _— 2 powder blue w suit with mi

llar, white accessories and a white corsage.

Among the out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs, James Lle wellyn, Hamilton, Ontario; Miss Shirley Faulkes. Melrose, Mass.; Bill MacLean, Campbellton, N.B.; and Mrs. Victor Shipowick and

mixed flowers. family, Moncton, N.B.: Mrs.|

David Llewellyn, brother of the | Ralph Sears and Donald, Moncton. was ‘best man and the|N.B.

Sched were Gerald Burgoyne} Prior to her marriage the bride

etd Henry Sharam. was entertained at several show- Mire, Sharam’s dress was ofjers where she received many

mauve silk with black hat and/ useful and valuable gifts.

white accessories. Her corsage| Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn will re

was white carnations. Mrs. Lie; | side in South Lancaster, Mass.,

iwhere the groom is a student at Atlantie Union College.

wellyn wore a blue flowered silk dfess with beige accessories and @ corsage of pink carnations. (Photo by Craswell)

ELLEN’S DIARY 9X Dahlias Flaunt Gay Colors

bled and sent. The commit- tee will meet next Friday for a similar endeavor.

Members of the Duplicate Brid- ge Club met Monday evening at Eleven

:

Winners were: North and South, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Senn. 2. Mrs. Loyola Duffy and Mrs. Frank MacMillan. East and West, 1. Mrs. Avon Anderw and Mrs. Walter Perry. 2, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph MacMillan?

Dr. and Mrs. A. E. C. Mae- Rae, and son John, Dartmouth, N.S., were weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs. R. W.- Crockett, Belvedere Avenue.

Mrs. William W. MacInnis, Charlottetown, is visiting in Ot- tawa, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacLeod and family. Mrs. MacLeod is the former

Reverend A. E. Piercey, Mil- ton, motored to Port Bickerton, N.S., where he will be the guest ot Mrs. Piercey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Kaiser. On his return to the Island Friday he will be accompanied by Mrs. Piercey and children, Helen and George, who have been visiting there forthe past week.

erson opened the many and lov- ely gifts while Miss Lillian Cud- more read the accompanying good wishes, Mrs. Florence Graat was co-hostess.

Mr. Neil Walker of the Hyaro- graphic Service spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Walker, Summerside.

Mrs. A. J. Barbour, R.N., ieft Summerside by plane last week for Boston, Massachusetts, where she has accepted a position with the Brigham Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. George Schurman of Moncton, N.B. spent the week- end in Summerside guests of the furmer’s mother, Mrs. Clayton Schurman. ‘

Mrs. Louis Leger of Moncton, N.B. is spending this week in Summerside, guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dalton.

Mrs. Matthew Murphy arrived in Summerside from London, On- tario on Friday evening and is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dalton.

Mrs. Maurice Mill wil enter- tain at bridge this evening at

iber home in Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginal@ Hockin returned to their home in Sum-

Miss Beth Carruthers, R.N., left by plane last week on her! return to Toronto to resume her | nursing duties after spending the past two months visiting her mo- ther, Mrs. Lorne Carruthers, Au- gustine Cove.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gallant, Rusticoville, will celebrate their 55th wedding anniversary, Thurs- day, October 22. They will be

‘At Home” to their many friends Thursday evening at 7.30 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Crockett ot Charlottetown were weekend | guests of the former's parents,'

The fourth biennial conyention| of the P. E. I. Branch of the In-) ternational Order of the King’s| Daughters and Sons was held. last week in Heartz Memorial | Hall of Trinity Church, Char‘! lottetown.

The theme of. the convention was “Unity in Faith.”

The morning session opened with the president, Mrs. Ira M. Brown, presiding. The conven- tion guests were Mrs. A. Ray Vanderbeck, Kansas City, Mis- souri, international president, and Mrs. G. C. Poole, Saint John, N.B., Canadian national presi- dent. Mrs. Vanderbeck replied to the address of welcome given by Mrs. L. T. Lowther. Before com- mittees were named the devotions

merside on Saturday, after visit- ing relatives and friends in On- tario.

Mrs. Buc Hardy, who has been visiting in the western part of the province, left Monday by car en return to her home in Worces- ter,_Mass. ue

Mrs. C. B. Jelly of Summer- side picked raspberries. in her garden on Monday, Oct. 19.

Mrs. Florence Lord, who is on the staff of the Maritime Home

\for Girls at Truro, N.S., is spend-|

ing a two weeks’ holiday at her hdéme in Central Bedeque.

Order's Biennial Convention 'Has Unity In Faith As Theme

tauqua—the first was sent in 1920.“‘Norway House in Manitoba can use your talents in many ways and we should contact New- foundiand and Hawaii ‘for new members.” A question box per- iod brought the afternoon session to a —

At 5.30 p.m. a Memorial and

_A wedding of interest took place recently in the chapel,: at the R.C.A.F. Station, Summerside, uniting in marriage Mary Eliza- beth, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. A. Arsenaulf, Summerside, to Leo, elder son of Mr. and Mrs.

MILO W. I. October meeting of the W. 1. Was held at the home of Mrs, Everett Milligan.In-the absence | of the President and the vice- president, Mrs. Oliver Gorrtll op- eaed the meeting with the Ode followed by the collect. Members answered rol! call with a Hai- lowe’en \experience. Minutes ot the last meeting were read, ap- proved and signed. : Statement of treasurer follow- ed then communications and biils. Approximately $18.00 was col- ‘lected in the district for the cancer campaign. There was no school report: two treats to be tak- en by the sick committee to two members in Hospital. Roll call for next month, the annual fee of 30

Pretty Wedding Held At RCAF Chapel Summerside

jcents, also articles for use in! making of layettes for Arabian babies. Meeting adjourned.

A short hospital meeting fol-| lowed, “opening with the Lord's | Prayer. Members were asked to} donate anything or bake for Fall} Fair and each member to make*2 lbs. sugar into candy for same.

Secretary is to get bags for candy, members will day before the Fall Fair at Mrs.) Everett Milligan’s and, Mrs. Char- les Milligan for the purpose of mixing and bagging the candy. It was decided to start a “Tra- velling Apron” in aid of hospital. Meeting adjourned. i

meet the |

) facsimile of Queen Elizabeth and Communion service was held in| prince Philip.

the Trinity Church auditorium} Mrs. Mary Donald Deans. who with Rev. A. Frank MacLean) had organized two circles in Te- presiding. The fellowship banquet! gucigalpa, Honduras, C.A. enliv- honoring Mrs. Vanderbeck and! ened the session with some un- Mrs. Poole was attended by 75 usual poems.

Daughters. The dinner was pre-| Saeann,

pared and served by the W. A. of SINGER’ VACUUM

Trinity church. Rev. and Mrs. SPECIALS

MacLean, Rev. R. S. Latimer and, Hugh MacLean were seated at the head table.

| |done by publication of inaccur-

| |that prevention of obesity should

citrus fruits, vegetables and whole-grain cereals are not con- sumed by all Canadians in suffi- cient‘ amounts; that though evi- dent deficiency of vitamins is rare there are too many cases where children suffer lack of vit-

ing was held. It was decided re-| Redmond on Wednesday~ ht, gular. meetings would be held in| October 14, 1959. ig future on the third Friday of Oct.} Mrs. Joseph Shea, president, HAPPENINGS OS get relat lees eer "ek \ ings as dee expedient by the|ing of the in unison, Roll : t. : : call was answered by a blind Me The special i the | auction. Mrs. Wood was The local committee of the| Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Crockett, Ce oes eatahteung | a. Mina veel oat " thei ce ae Peel ae Siar 6 te dover tends ts ar. at r ire’ ’ : Hall Friday afternoon to sort} Miss Patricia Clark was ten- a See ot eae, ee WHAT IF YOU WERE CRIPPLED (oS eee tui nc an ies to pate to rj and aft tea at the home . ‘é seas depot, Moncton, N.B. Seven| Mrs. T. Roy Ahern, Summerside meee — ee ore | I WAY ACCl T \ boxes and..a few layettes werejon Saturday. Mrs. Richard Rog- : :

Who pays your hospital bills? What would you — do if you could no longer work? Read the appalling truth revealed in this week’s Star Weekly.

AK

amin D causing -malformation of bones; that considerable harm is

ate nutritional information; that the ideal weight of an individual at twenty-five years of age should be maintained throughout life; that 13 per cent of Canada’s male population and 23 per cent of fe- males are obese or overweight:

begin in childhood; that adher- ence to Canada’s Food Rules is the key to optimum nutrition. Mrs. C. Mercer thanked the speaker saying the review given was indeed a “refresher” course. The meeting adjourned after Mrs.

Joe Dekker, Penticton, British Columbia, Rev. S. L. Henry Smeaton performed the _ cere- mony.

The bride, given tn marriage by her father, wore a waltz length gown of lace and satin. A pearl tiara held her chapel veil of illusion net and she cargied a bouquet of pink roses.

Dresses, styled alike of nylon misting taffeta were worn by the

bride’s sisters, who were her at-)

tendants. Miss Mary Arsenault, as maid.of honor, was in pink, while Miss Theresa Arsenauit wore pale yellow. They carried gardenias to match their dresses

Cpl. Lioyd Perry was best man and Cpl. Preau was organist. L.AC. Ross Knee proposed the ‘toast to the bride at the recep

tion held at the Birchill Lodge. |

Following their honeymoon trip to various parts of New Bruns- wick, the couple took up resi- dence at St. Eleanor’s. The groom is_ stationed with tne R.C.A.F., Summerside.

Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dekker and Mar- tin, brother of the groom.

See our 1960 line of

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J. Walter Jones, speaking on be- |half of all present, thanked Mrs.

0/

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ever, there is a threat of frost ia ‘the cool And last mangels were gather-

October air, which

As Fi - t A h were read by Mre.L. H. Sim-| Mrs. Vanderbeck, in her ad- FULL POWER ! irst Frost Approaches _ | mons. dress, stated that before “we can| anaes — - | A brief survey was made of| go forward we must go back- Cleaner 59 -50 re + Tn a happening unusual at Al-| ing the viands to his liking. the new Baptist Church and of}ward.” There are three purpos-| Reduced te > 2 : deriea set so close to the fresh} ‘“‘Good!”James grinned teas-| Government House, where Mrs./es of the order: religious, philan-| 97 e ; ns i ; \ water of the millstream, our|ingly, “any bite tastes good to a Hyndman graciously showed the thropic and education. The Inter-| : / dahlias blossom as in summer.|starving man, Now remember to/| Visitors interesting parts of the/ national organization has main- | $20 OFF , All fo r 7 Gay and bright, they are an un-|eat slowly” he chuckled. “‘When| lovely home. tained for many years a home a failing joy to the cooks as they| folks have been without food a8; arTERNOON SESSION for incurables, Memphis, Tenn.,|| Golden Glide } flaunt their varied colors in bor-| we were over a length of time,| tm the afternoon motion was|? hospital school for retarded | Tank Cleaner ; der and yard about. Tonight, how-| they should come to it only by passed that Miss Jennie Turner children in Tenn., a home for) } ? ?

be thanked for the purple satin banner she made for the Inter-

unwed mothers in Missouri, and a hospital in Wheeling, Va. Other

IN LESS TIME... WITH LESS WORK this quick EASY OFF Way!

only s00 -

may mark the. close of their sea-|ed home just past the sunset to! national Or t was displayed | Maller projects are the objec-) Magic Carpet .

son. have another work of harvest laid] jn = patent ‘lace gurag each {ives of hundreds of members. rani Cieaner j and I box top fromany - “We had a couple of Septem-|in good time. : ist E ; :

ber frosts that spoiled my lovely; ‘‘We've only the turnips to save rot foe ghiondbe tee of ee oa es oe CEREMONY ° : of the 7 Heinz Baby Cereals

dahlias” the mistress of a thou-|} now—and the plowing to do” one} ; er the banquet there was a Singer Sewing ‘

sand acre farm in a far Pro-| said, mind going on to match the vince of the West wrote recent-| work with the shortening days) ly. ‘‘We had a dry summer here and the season.

until the last week of July and| “Now, Ellen, put on your bon-| then rain—so much we couldn't; net and sacque’” James says

A letter of appreciation from Hugh MacLean for his six weeks at Chautauqua was read.

The slate of officers was chos- en for the next two years and in- stalled at .the evening session by

short program. Mr. MacLean was | brief in his remarks. Mr. °Lati-! mer sang “How %3reat Thou Art’’| and Mr. Hugh MacLean gave in-| teresting account of his exper-

Centre

164 Great George St. Charlottetown Phone 4557

get our crops off. It is snowing| glancing in the mirror on his way| Vrs GC’ Poole. They were: —— Chautauqua during the in Montague phone 7611 ~~ —— as I write. Last night it froze|to the kitchen sink’’ and we'll) p t ident. Mrs. fra M. .

very hard so the situation is dis-! go for a bit of a jaunt—It's too eee gece =e Mew A B|.. The candlelight ceremony of in Summerside phone 2980 |, DOES YOUR OVEN LOOK LIKE THIS? heartening and discouraging in nice a night to remain indoors.” | : 4 : ; jthe reception of new members| Greasy-grimy . . . can smoke and

regard to our grain crop, and; Until tomorrow — — — Diary, there’s nothing at all we ean do| Good-night.

about it.” ;

Blest are we Island farm folks who with only odd delays could gather hay in its season, grain in the blue and gold of the har-| vest days and other field-work {n its time.

. “Go to town with you Ellen? Why, what a simple question”, James exclaimed at breakfast when an \appointment appeared there for the youngsters of the! family which could not sensibly be denied. Granddaughter and Mack would attend a dental clin-| ie in the interests of keeping) teeth healthy.

“And what are you going to town for, dear?’’ Granddaughter asked Alex. \

“Iee cream!” he grinned, re- plying promptly.

"Yes, dear, ice cream” she nodded.

Now in town leaves drift away from the old trees. A cool wind meets one along any shadowed street. One may catch the aroma of Autmnan heartfires — and in

+ gtore windows .in the display of Warmer garb, note the change of the season.

And 4f asa result of our ex- @ursion the dinner at this house

BURTON W. L

Members of Burton W. I. met for their regular monthly meet- ing Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Peter Dalton. The presi-

dent, Mrs, Lance Dalton, presid- ea. Meeting opened with the In- stitute ode, followed by the col- lect in unison. Seven members

|and one visitor were present.

Minutes of previous meeting were read, also the correspon- dence. ;

Institute News was passed around, Sick committee reported visiting a sick child and taking treat of ‘fruit. Mrs. Lance Dalton reported a substantial sum was cvllected for the cancer fund.

Plans were made for the an- nual goose supper when the mem- bers will ente-tain their hus- bands. Mrs. Harold Howard has kindly invited the members to her home for this celebration.

Mrs. Colridge Rogers was pre- sented with a- gift in appreciation of her effort in supervising the “Water Safety and Swimming Class," held during the summer. Mrs. Colridge Rogers conducted a contest that was won by Mrs. P Dalton. .

November meeting will be ficld at the home of Mrs. Colridge Rogers. Roll call; “an impor- tant event”. Meeting as brought to a close, and a d@nty

lunch was followed pr A a fc by

Bagnall; first vice-president, Mrs. | Gordon Avard; second vice-pre- sident, Mrs. Sinclair Cutcliffe; third vice-president, Mrs. Ernest S. Coffin. Also secretary, Mrs. Roy Huestis; treasurer, Mrs. Ralph Beairsto; silver cross chairman, Miss Olga Toombs. The executive officers are: Ex- celsior circle, Mrs. Erskine Hay-

and the installation of officers) was impressive. Gifts were pre-|

sented to Mrs. Vanderbeck and Mrs. Poole — cups and saucers with the Island Lady Slipper Emblem. Mrs. Ira M. Brown was presented with a past president's

nie Whitehead; April Showers circle, Mrs. Clarence MacPhail; | Silver Cross circle, Miss Helen Lockhart; Willing circle, Mrs.) Clair” Hodgson. | The nominating committee wa» convened by Mrs. Walter Auld. with Mrs. Roy Huestis, Miss. Ethel Sutherland and Mrs. George Cudmore as members.

INFORMAL TALK

(Mrs. A. Ray Vanderbeck gave an informal talk on the Interna-| tional Order and urged that the| name The King’s Daughters and Sons be used at all times with! special emphasis on the “The."| There are 1,488 circles in the In- ternational Order, four of which have been organized recently in Japan by Mark.-Tong, a Chautau- qua student in 1957.

Mrs. V. k stressed the importance’ of reaching out be- yond Trinity church where ail circles are now organized. The

organization is world wide and

wood; Melody circle, Miss Jean-{

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