For Lovely Fall Wedding

MR. AND MRS. ROBERT WESLEY McLELLAN

O'Leary Church Is Setting

Baskets of dahlias, gladioli and; was + a 0 of shirrea sopheliz reat ] oral, net and she carricd a nosegay arrine ra ghee i. ae in| Queen Elizabeth roses. pene 20T & PreK “=? | Mr. William MacKinnon was the O'Leary Baptist Church re-| pest man, Melbourne MacKinnon cently when Opal Ineze Siliker,| and Seldon Buchanan ushered the} daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blois!guests to their pews which were} Ellis, Tignish; became the bride| marked with sweet peas, fern and of Robert Wesley McLellan, sonjribbon bows. of Mr. and Mrs. Edward McLel-| Mrs. Ellis chose-for her dau- Jan, Carleton Siding. Rev. Ross A.| ghter’s wedding a grey and blue Howard officiated at the double flecked suit with pink and black ring ceremony. The organist,| accessories and a corsage 9%f/ Mrs. Elizabeth Ellis accompan-} pink carnations. The groom’s mo} jed Mrs. Ruth Silliker and Mrs. | ther wore a turquoise dress with

- Donald MacDonald, grandmother) white trim, white accessories and |

and aunt of the bride, respective-|a corsage of white carnations. ly, as they sang as a duet “I| A reception for one hundred

Love You Truly” previous to the) guests was held in the Sunday | ecremony and “I'll Walk Beside; School auditorium of the church. You” during the signing of the; The bride's table, with its at-

register. |trective arrangement of sweet The bride, given in marriage|peas and lighted tapers, centred by her uncle, Mr. Lorne Silliiker,}a three tier wedding cake, top- wes lovely in her ballerina length| ped with miniature bride and wedding gown of white lace and! groom under an arch of roses met over featuring a|Mrs. Elmer Smith assisted in strapless lace fitted bodice, top-| serving the bride's table and red by a long sleeve matching| Mrs. Melbourne MacKinnon was lace bolero with tiny Peter Pan! in charge of the guest bock. collar, The ffant skirt of net| For the honeymoon trip througa had deep V inserts of matching; the Maritimes, the bride trave'l- lece. A tiara with sequin trim;ed in a beige suit with brown held in place her shoulder length) and yellow fleck and brown and veil with organdie applique, and| yellow accessories. Her corsage she carried a cascade of red! was of Queen Elizabeth roses. sweetheart roses with streamers; Ouit-of-town gucsts were Mr. @ lily of the valley and fern. |and Mrs. Fred Buchanan, Mr. Mrs. Selden Buchanan, as mat-!and Mrs. Kelsie Buchanan, Chur- fon of honor, was gowned in/chill; Mr. and ‘Vrs, Morley Mut- shrimp lace and brocaded net/|tartt, Carleton Siding over taffeta. Her headdress | (Photo by Heckbert)

taffeta,

“ha | ine ™

7 guest of her son, Dr. Harold L.

‘| ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Nich- ‘}olson, Fredericton, ‘N.B., was a ;| Miss Peggy Johnston, Montague.

s/and children, Dawn and Fraser,

| father,

6 The Guardian Charlottetown, Thurs., Oct. 29, 1959.

HAPPENINGS

cree “—

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Steffen- son, who have been visiting the latter's sisters, Miss Florence Owen, Mrs. George Ives and Mr, Ives, left Monday to visit another sister, Mrs. Orrin McGregor and Mr. McGregor, Halifax, and brother W.°L. Owen of Kentyille, | N.S. Later they will travel by air to Denmark where they will be guests of Mr. Steffenson’s family. From there they will leave for their home in New Zealand which they expect to reach by the end of November.

Mrs. Lester B. Mellish, Char- Brunswick where she will be the Mellish and family.

Miss Lou Ann Nicholson, dau-

week-end guest of her cousin,

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Currie

were Sunday guests of Mrs. H.D. MacLure.

The teaching staff of Montague Memorial school are enjoying their new large, well equipped teacher’s room. Bookcases will] be placed in the school to house the new library generously donat- ed by former grade ten pupils. Miss Ida C. Moore recently-donat- ed books to the library.

Mrs. Florence Rattray, Char- lottetown, who has_recently—_re- turned from a motor trip to Tor- onto and Oshawa with Mr. and Mrs. Winston Douglas is visiting friends in Montague.

Sigm. R.C. Diamond, Mrs. Dia- mond and daughter Linda, who have recently returned from! Egypt, are guests of the former's Mr. Roland Diamond, Montague.

An impressive installation cere- mony was conducted on October 19 in Kensington, when the offic. ers of Regent Chapter No. 52, Or-

der of Eastern Star took office. Mrs. Helen Herring of Chat lottetown, past grand matron of the Grand Chapter of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward. Island, as grand installing officer, was as- sisted by Mrs. Claretta Palmer, grand marshall; Mrs. Jessie Parker, grand chaplain; Mrs. Florence Lavers, grand warden; Mrs. Louise Johnstone, grand or-

ganist; and Ralph Burns, grand)

sentinel.

The officers gave an impres- be

sive addendum to the worthy matron, Mrs. Olive Ross, and

A presented. her with @ basket of| | ;| lottetown, left Tuesday for New Leut flowers. Mr. Roscoe Walker

sang two vocal selections during the ceremony. Mrs. Ross, worthy matron and Andrew Johnson, worthy patron, presented the re- tiring worthy matron and worthy matron, Mrs. Daisy Kennedy and/! Mr. Roecoe Walker, with their | jewels. This was followed by other presentations, after which refreshments were served.

The annual W.M.S. Thankof- fering service of the Sumitfer- side Presbyterian church was held on Sunday evening in the church hall. The president, Mrs. R.E. Ellis, was in the chair and opened the meeting with the sing- ing of the hymn ‘God of Mercy, God of Grace," with Mrs. W. E.

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tilmon Gallant, Miss Irma Gallant, daughter

I ee Posies tas, $43. % ‘ sis Seis ee

¥ tlle caine

ISLAND NURSES ARE OFF TO ALASKA Miss Gloria Gallant, daugh- ; of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Gallant, | Mischouche, left last week for Mont Carmel, “and | Ketchikan, Alaska, where they have accepted positions of the

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staff of Ketchikan General Hospital. Friends wish them every success in their new positions.

Forbes as pianist. The Scripture

Walker and prayer was offered) by the minister. Rev.J.D . Mac-) Kay. The offering which was re-| ceived by Mrs. J.L. Gorrill and Mrs. Eldred Simmons was ded-- icated by the president. A quar-) tette, comprising Mrs. R.W. Wood, Mrs. E. Ranahan, Mrs. Fred Bingham and Mrs. Mark Gaudet, was much enjoyed. j

Two interesting films were shown: “No Longer Vanishing" depicted the twentieth century | Indians in Canada, and “The, Journey from Etsa” illustrating! the customs -and traditions of Ghana—the new African nation, | and, in particular, the simple life of a fishing village. Refresh-| ments were served by the ladies at the conclusion of the meeting.

ELLEN’S DIARY

Jeanie planted spring-flowers |

Little Girl Cons Catalogue To Make Best Selections

and In her face found a likeness

| bulbs today in the borders of the| to a maid of the past, who spent lawn and yard about the house|in mind as does she her earn- across the lane. She was attend-| ings from the pctato - picking

ed by Alex, her younger son, who} presently losing interest in thaf) work, went with the cat and the pup for his companions to other pastimes close by. We saw him scuff happily through the A n leaves, passing and repasfing

season a dozen different ways before at length settling to a choice. How important it is to a little lass! With much absorption she.turms the pages, studying them intently, in turn, reckons totals, stretches her riches to

there. And peer upward on¢ée toicover to best advantage the, watch the gentle drift of those} young yearnings she owns | from bough to earth. He chased) She was thus engaged | this a. prowling chicken and stopped! evening when we came to that by a fence to regard the cows! snug house across the lane. and calves in the near pasture | “What are you buying?” we there. Over his head and beyond | asked. we caught sight of the silvery; ‘Oh, I don’t know” she replied sheen of the milistream and set-| with a shy smile. “I haven't de- tled prettily against its trees, the| cided yet. I do need a number of | gtay-gabled mill below dreamed) things’. What would you buy?" | away the quiet Autumn hours. “Did-you mean?” we laughed. “The countryside is pretty, El-| “Well, one fall the money went len” James commented at break-| for furs.” fast looking out along a reach of; “Furs!” she exclaimed valley. “Autumn is a_ lovely! some curiosity. season. But’’ he smiled ‘‘give me} the Spring—and the cropping. There's no note of sadness there.| “Mink?” she giggled. It’s all promise and-hope. And to! “Much better—because these me there’s no season more beau-| were for a little girl, mink is for tiful. June’’ he linged on the; maturity—for one with all the name.» “Think of the blossoms,| dear little girl years flown. Imi- Ellen and the varied greens of| tation Astrachan they were—in a

| with |

“Yes, a cap, collar and mit- tens.” |

| eonght in a Swedish crown of

MR. AND MRS. JOHN ROSS WHALEN

Fall Wedding Solemnized — At Cavendish United Church

bridal glow taffeta embroidered with pseudo pearls and rhine-|

Baskets of white and pastel @ladioli created the floral setting ig the Cavendish United Church recently for the marriage of Doris Bisir, daughter of Mr Mrs. Blair Andrew, New Glas- gow, and John Ross Whalen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve . Whaien,

Sunimercide. Rec E. A. C. Hal- ey performed the double ring ceremony. us

The organist. Mr. Royston F Mugford, ccompanied Miss Elizabeth Brookins as she sang “The Wedding Prayer’ immed- lately afi« the bridal party reached the altar and ‘“‘Because’’ during the signing of the regist-

.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, : lovely in a floor length gown of white bridal giow tafieta. The empire bodice featured @ scooped neckline en- riched with Alenccn lace applique touched up with rhinestones and the long sleeves tapered over the hands. The very full skirt was slightly entraine. The elbow Jength veil of French illusion was

2a ie ee

and!

stones and she carried a cent of white roses with ivy

cres-

Mrs. George Andrew, as mat ron of honor, was gowned in deep | shrimp silk organza. The soft) shirred bodice featured a scoop neckline in front, accented with a V neckline in back and the full gathered skirt fell from a dron- ped waistline with a small bow ‘in front. The matchings head- idress of m@hair was sprinkled with sequins and she carried a

Miss Nellie Andrew, sister of the bride, and Miss Heather Redd, as bridetmaids, were igowned in deep aqua, identical | to dthat of the matron of honor and carried nosegays of white Shasta daisies.

Miss Susan Andrew, niece of the bride, as flower girl, was gowned in white cotton organdy, full skirted, puff sleeves, a large round collar in front forming a “y” at the back, and a wide

| Mrs

nosegay of white Shasta daisies.|-

the countryside then’.

“We smiled to see granddau- ghter today leaf through a cata- logue with a sober expression, a basket of white Shasta daisies, with white streamers.

Mr. Peter Mellish\ was best man and Messrs: George Andrew and Wilfred Barlow ushered the/ guests to their pews which were, marked wiih bows cf white net and white Shasta daisies.

Mrs. Andrew chose for her daughter’s wedding a beige; Sheath dress with floral design with brown accessories and a) corsage of yellow roses. The groom’s mother wore a_ sheath dress of black silk crepe with white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations.

Following the ceremony a re- ception for one hundred guests was held at Shining. Water's Lod- ge which was decorated with baskets of gladioli, "mums and Shasta daisies throughdut. The bride’s table, with its attractive arrangement of white candles and Shasta daisies, was centred with a three tier wedding cake. Presiding over the tea cups were Mrs. D.G. MeCoubrey and George H. Brookins, aunts of the bride, Mrs. $.D. Irvine and Mrs. J.‘ Frank Hobbs. Assisting in serving were the Misses Clara Ann Found, Dorothy Clark, Mary Rae Tanton, R.N., Elizabeth MacDonald, R.N., Marion Hum- phrey, R.N., and Nancy ome Millan, friends of the bride. Mrs. Erwin Andrew was in charge of the guest book. —- For a honeymoon trip through the Maritimes, the bride travel‘ led in a mint green suit with white feathered hat and black accessories. Her corsage was of white gladicli.

Mr. and Mrs. Whalen have tak- en up residence at 17 Upper Hillsboro Street, Charlottetown.

Out-of-town guests. were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilde, Montreal; F.O. and Mrs. Erwin Andrew; Miss Jennie Oliver, Pictou NS.; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Roberts,

sash of deep shrimp. She carried

4 a

wt

light gray shade. And quite pleas- ing to a miss of eleven or twelve. “And what did you wear them with??"! “A brass - buttoned grayish tweed sacque, a scarlet dress and hair-ribbons to match.” “Oh dear’ she laughed “wouldn't that be funay!" “Fungy? Lovely the furs were, | and muth treasured because we

| had earned them ourself.”

A quiet day this, at Alderlea And at this house more and less idled away. A day to mend a bit, and read, and be well content in the quiet obtaining to ‘“‘let the)

rest of the (busy) world go by.” Until tomorrow—Dtary—Good- night.

NORTH RIVER W. 1.

The October meeting of the North River Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Roy Bruce with twelve members and two visitors present. Roll call was responded to with a sup- per dish recipe or pay a fine, from which sixty cents was col- jected,

The school committee report- ed wax had been purchased for East Witshire school and a bill for this was presented and paid. It was agreed that $5 be given the music teacher to help pay for books purchased for the schools. Several members passed in Sonations for the Cancer So- ciety.

Mrs. Eric Butler extended an invitation for the next meeting which will be held on the second Monday in November instead of the regular date. Roll call will be answered by members paying their dues Lunch committee: Mrs. Russell Wheatley, Mrs. Keir Warren, Mrs. Norris Kitson and Eleanor Younker. Two contests — put on by Mrs. Roy Camp-

GREAT CATHEDRAL

The cross on the dome of St. Paul's Cathedral.in London, built

- OG

between 1675 and 1710, is 365 feet

Halifax, N.S. Phote by Heckbert

~ oy

~

from the ground, .

IDA BAILEY. ALLEN

Good Dinner Table Manners Are Passed Along The Line

One Sunday the Chef and I took}

“Oh! That man is chewing out

my two small granddaughters for) loud.”

luncheon in a glamorous hotel]

looked “‘like a fairy tale house.”’;

BEST BEHAVIOR

The girls, in their new flowered chintz dresses, black \velvet bows, pony tamed, were on their best be- havior.

rose-'on ‘the table? with waving a cigarette in her hand tails and eating with the other.”

person folded his nap- ikin when he left the table, in-;

| “Look at that big bite! A whole lesson was read by Mrs. E.L.jrestaurant, that, to quote them, | cookie instead of two small bites.”

| LOOKS FUNNY “See that lady with her elbow She looks funny|

“That

Roast Breast of Veal Mushroom Stuffing Braised Celery-Carrots Lemon Snow Whip Orange Sections

Coffee Tea Measurements are level; recipes for 6

Spanish Bean Soup: Add con- tents 1 (1 Ib.) can red kidney) beans and liquid to 1 qt. boiling) water’ and 4 tsp. beef-broth pow- der. Simmer 10 min.

Meanwhile in 1 tbsp. butter or olive oil fry together until Hmp

“We'll try to make not one eat-;stead of just leaving it. You only

ing mistake,” they announced. | But guess what happened?)

fold your napkin at home.” \“It’s not nice to grab a spoon in your fist to stir your coffee,

Their eating manners were per-/it always spills into the saucer.” aigit when

fect, but ther st@rinz manners! were incredible. Their whispered findings suggested this column.

SOME FINDINGS “That lady over there has her elbow on the table.” “That girl {s pretty, but she sprawls over. her plate.”

“If pecple sat up ¢tr stage- they ate they wouldn't dribble.”

These are a few of the com-

Do

they

iments they passed on to the Chef or myself. miliar? If so, you'd better watch ;your table manners.

sound fa-

TOMORROW'S DINNER Spanish Bean Soup -

1-3 c. shredded green pepper, % c. minced onion and % c. minced celery. Stir in 1% tbsp. flour; stir into beans and tiquid:

Add 2 c. canned tomat> mashed with fork; simmer 10 min.

Garnish with minced parsley.

Roast Breast of Veal: Order 5) lb. boned breast of veal. Spread and fill sparingly with mushroom stuffing. |

Roll up; tie with clean white string; brush with 2 thsp. corn oil blended with 2 drops liquid gar- lie.

Roast 20 min. or until lightly browned in hot oven, 450 degrees F. Finish roasting at 350 degrees F. allowing 25 min to the Ib.! (Meat thermometer should regis-| ter 170 degrees F.)

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