4rIQ.

ME. AND MRS. W. WEATH ERBIE AND AITENDANTS

Wed At Holy Redeemer Will Live In This City

1110 church of the Most Holyllace and net in yellow with bol- Redeemer was the scene of a.ero and matching poke bonnet lovely wedding on August 20 ai'hez-tddress and carried a nosegay D nlclock when Elizabeth Hclen. of mixed flowers. Miss Austina daughter of Mn and Mrs. Aus-I Roberts and Mrs. Lorne Rubens. tin Roberts. became the bride of sister and sister-in-law of the William Peter son of Mr. andI bride. wece bridesmails. and Mn. 'William Weatherbie. Thel wore identical gowns of lace and doubl ring ceremony was per-Inet in pastel shades of pink and formed by Rev. Father Mureaulblue. They wore matching puke who also celebrated the Nun bonnet headdresses and carried tial Mass. Rev. Harold Croken. bouquets of mixed flotters. Kinkora. was present in the sanc- The winsonte little flower girl tuary. was Miss Vina Phelan. cousin Mr. Alex McLean was organistiof the bride. She wore a blue and Mr. Frank Maclntyre sanglnylun dress with matching hon- iymns during the ceremony. Ser- net and carried a basket of stim- ving the mass were the bride's4mer flowers. cousins. Rupert and Francis Phe--, Mr. Ralph Wtmthi-rbie was best lan. The church was beautifully man for his brother. The llxIlt'f's decorated with a variety of cut were Mr. Lorne Roberts and Mr. flowers and the guest pews ut-rel George Wt-athcrbie. marked with bows of satin rib- The bride's mother cimse for

bon.

The bride who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Leonard Roberts, Kinkora. looked lovely in a gown of white tissue flille with lace trim, tight fitt- ed bodice featuring a sabrina neckline. full hooped :kiri with aleeve's tapering to points over

the band. Her finger tip veil of.

her dau;:liter's wcddini-z a print- led tcrryline dress with blue ac- cessories. Her cors-age was red carnations. The groom's mothcr wore a nylon dress of powder blue with navy duster and pink accessories. Her corsage was pink carnatitins.

Following the rcrcmony it re- ception was held at the Queen

tulle illusion was held in place Hotel for 70 guests. The bride's by I lace and seed pearl pill boxltable was centered with a three and she canted a botiqtlet of.tiered wedding cake topped by red roses. In miniature bride and groom.

Mrs. Louis H. Doyle. Nlllxlll of The toast to the bride was pro- the bride. was matron of honors posed by Rev. Father Mort-an She chose a strapless gown otiand wait fittingly responded to

Captain And Mrs. Aclqnd Return From Trip Abroad

Captian l-l Yivirin it-land and There are around 600 at a time Mrs. Acland of Kcluwiia. l-i.C. at the hospital. The Great Hall have retiirncd ll'tllll a iiiiist en-i last year was the scene of a

joyahle and intcrcsiiii: trip it Ibanquet at which men from all broad. llrs Acland was the services were present. Her Ma- fo r ni c r kits: incl ilulcli. a .I0Sl.V U19 Qtlft-"1 lllellded 0!! ml? daughulr or (hp late xi.-, and'liCCaSlnn. At the time London ll-

M”. R FL -mm-h, Captain Ar-.ylustratcd carried beautiful pic- hnd, . mm". nf 1)(,.-L-1,9519.-' turn; of this momentous affair. I-Inglriitd. miim in Canada in 1903. , Maior-General Duncan 03.. C.

(-am”, and Mrs, Actand 3;.-B.I-1.. D.S.().. was an authority ,.V,.d at the W,” at Live,-pm,1y on the construction and opera- Their first stop was in London. Hon 0! tanks durinii the last war-

where they stayed at the Royal Hospital in Chelsea. Here they were the guests of Major (len- oral Nigel Duncan and Mrs Dun- can. The latter is a sister of Cap- lain Acland. Major-General gel Duncanls the lietitenan -gov- ernor of the Royal Hospital which II a home for service pen- sioners. The hospital was fotind- on which he and his family liv- ed by ('harlc.s the Second. Trad- ition has it that Neil Gywnne mo- ved the King to build the hospi- tal. It is more possible that the idea 0!'IRlfIllCd with Sir Stephen Fox. who Iiad been paymaster general to the forces. Sir Chris- topher Wren ttas the architect.

N1. land

The next visit was to DOI"Cht'S- ter lo the home of Lieutenant- General Arthur Floyer - Aclandl and Min. Flnyer-Acland. They former a brother of Captain Ac-

The visitors thcn came on to Devon and visited Captain Ac- land's sister and brother-in-law. Captain and Mrs. Dyke-Acland in Plymouth. Mrs. Acland call- ed at the library and through li- brary records was able to look up the Wise family who had come from Dcvonshire to P.i-2.l. The late Mrs. R. E. Mulch had kept records of the Wise fam- ily from 1910 and completed the Canadian records in I956. The

The building was completed in 0"IKI"3l wt-59 I10'"F- S.Vd9"I'3'" 1692. Pensioners eligible for an-lMamr. in the parish at Marv-I mission must bc 55 years old and -WW9 date-' blflt 30p "00 I1 t! in receipt of either . u-rvtce.l't"W I school for illrls and is dtubnny or campaign genicegykpown as (rlendnwer School for These colorful figures as they;(I"'I5- At the time of Cromwell mov. around London in their part of this stately residence scarlet jackets replete wrtti med- was destrnrvcd. In 1937 when III are in themselves tourist at-10"" FPMVSIIOVI WI! Delhi (10!!! traction: and very much photo-j 0" "I9 Itllll-SC pl U”?! was discov- v,-M it ':.:::”..:'.t.:.i::::

had been growing there since the Battle of Aglnroiirt.

After Devonshire visit the tra- vellers came again 'to Dorset where they visited with Coptain Acland'1 first cousin and his wile. Sir Gilbert Acland-Troyte. and lady Acland Trayte. Cap- tain Aclandis father. had been curator of the Dorset County Museum after his retirement from the service. The property ed was over a Roman villa. As a child Captain Acland used to find Roman coins and other no- man relicn and give them to the in Dorchester.

Haas-rlviag II&tQIl. They paaatuau H. bltlhaenaaroennalu :-.I.u'eaIdWu1I u-'iiitr'..'.".i hurl. mm bride: of beef. au.w.n.uuiuin will ItVlIIt!.ll'IIl0Il!tlte- Q

by the groom. M.r. Ralph Wea- therbie proposed the toast to the bridesmaids.

Following the reecptiuu llhe bride and groom left on a mot- or tour of the Maritime provin- ces. the bride travelling in navy blue and white dress and dus- ter ensemble with matching ac- cessories and corsage of red X0595.

Prior to her marriage the bride was tendered a shower by her girl friends at the home of Mrs. Arnold Moore. Dorchester Sl.,

Mr. William Weatherbie, also entertained at a miscellaneous shower in her honour. At both shower: the bride received many beautiful gift.s which testify to her popularity.

Out of the province g u e 5 t s were Mrs. Lena Felton. Boston. Mass.; Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Mc- Nally. Superior, Wis.: and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. MacDonald, Hal- ifax, N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. Weatherbie have taken up residence at 110 Hills- borough St - Photo by Craswell.

On Friday afternoon there was

Dr. and Mrs. W..l.P. MacMillan. They came to celebrate the 98th

birthday of Mrs. MacMillan's mo- ther. Mrs. Hugh 8. MacDonald, one of her sisters. Mrs. Minnie

Horton and her lion Willard driv- ing from Boston for the event.

OBSERVES 9th BIRTHDAY

Many friends assembled to con-

a gala and joyous gathering of gratuiate Mrs. MacDonald on her many fricnds at the rcsidcnce of 98th birthday. Mrs. MacDonald's

health is excellent. and her mem- ory is wonderful. She can give day and date for so many events in the past three quarters of a

century especially individual names all of which makes Mrs. MacDonald a most. interesting

conversalionslist,

LET'S EAT

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

"It's not only the hull! cost and fine quality of food. the skillful scasoni or the way it is cooked that matters. To produce I suc- cessful meal. the food must look appetizing.

"Par example. madame. in ar- ranging cold cuts and relishes for luncheon. I would choose a very large platter." observed the chef. "I would cover two-thirds with well-chilled. thin sliced cold cuts such as llvcrwurst and ham bo- logna. with the cellulose casing removed.

FOLD SIJCEH

"Fold over the slices to make half-moons. Us; liverwuritt for tho centre. garnish with parsley. Place the foldit of ham bologna to fill in the section on each side. Somme with rolls of cervelat filled with stuffed olives.

"Circle the remaining third of the platter with sliced tomato and fill in with short stalks of celery

table mustard blended with ket-

"'l'bereaultswlllheabeauti- falIt:dyiacolofaadarraage-

Appetizing'Food Makes A Very Pretty Picture

1 tbsp. lemon or lime juice and Au c. Florida orange Juice. Cook and heat over boiling water until thick and fluffy like whipped cream. Remove from the hot water at once. Beat 2 egg whites until stiff: beat in the orange cus- tard. Chill. Serve in sherbet or parish glasses. Also nice over sliced fredi peaches.

Cooking pannlglann: To pre- pare authentic veal cutlet. egg- ana.” which means in the style of Parma, Italy, it is traditional to use Mouarcila cheese. But this is not always available. in the test kitchen we use creamed cottage cheese instead - dell- clous!"

'l'omorrow's dinner: Pickled shrimp - lettuce garnish. fish steaks Par-migiana. parslled potatoes. I e m o gt zed carrots. Bartlett pears or raspberry sher- bet. hot or iced mile. or tel. milk.

Fish steaks Pu-migiaaa from from the chef: Brush individual fish steak: with salad oil and lemon juice. Duet with salt. peo- per and rnonoaodium glutamate. Broil as usual. When nearly done quad lightly win seasoned to

DOW? nah sauce. noted sharp cheese.

tea with creamed cottage cheese. Continue to broil until

lbw browned.

OIIAT IYMN-Wlpffll

auewnm'wsoaioaini7u. wroteIInce&a5I la-

ehll-: "0 Got. onmlgcnie in An: act."

3 of the immediate past president,

laaacaolhalleiaxu.

Zldmwz

Vanni war. Papa: no

Pago8TlIaGuardian

HAPPE

'l1ie wives of the executive of Rotary entertained the cast of the Don Cossacks and the offic- ial party after the concert at the residence of Mr. and Mn. R. C. Parent. Ravenwood. Pouring tea were Mn. George Fisher. wife

and Mrs. T. Roy Cudmore. Mr. Cudrnore was chairman of the Don Cossack committee, which brought this outstanding concert to the province.

Mr. Wailliam Taylor, Guard- ian photographer. Mrs. Taylor and their daughter Carol, Vic- tory Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Aflleck, Mt. Stewart, left on a trip to 'the United States. They will spend some time in

Monday, Sept. 30. 1957

NINGS

Miss Amy J. Roe of Winnipel and Min L. c. Roe. Dauphin. Manitoba. have been guests in the province. They have been re-

tel. Miss Roe is the former Home and Fiction Editor of the Goun- try Guide.

Mr. and Mrs. Davis Moffatt left Friday morning for Sydney. N.S., to attend the wedding of their nephew. Robe Bruce. son in Mrs. Moffatt a :2 late Lu- ther Moffatt of Sydney, whose marriage took place in It. An- drews United Churclilat 8 p.m. Saturday. They were accompan- ied by their daughte and son- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Benson

2 : E

gistered at the Charlottetown Ho- '1

Graham also their youngest dau-

New York City.

ghter Evelyn Jean.

ELLEN'S DIARY We Shall Gr

WE SHARE GREET

"These nice days remind me of the harevst weather the used to get in the West" Mr. C. from the house an the hill, comment- ed yesterday in a Sunday call at Aldcrlea. ”Noi quite so hot in the day perhaps, nor cool in the cvcnings. At siindotvn there we would look for our jar-kets' - yes and sometimes a swea- ter too. and wear them comfort- ably." it was evident that the island harvest - tide was returning him memories of lltose trips on The Excursion westward. that be in his boyhood much enjoyed. "Would you like to go again?" James asked.

"Not to work. tinly to st. 'Il(' changes the years have brought. there. The horses of the harvest-I fields. . . on the place where I worked. we used six teams haul- ing stooks to the thresher. . . are gone now. Everything mechan- ized-comblnes now and trucks. Quite a change" he nffcred.

But the harvest-weather would remain the same and wide rea- ches of burnished gold mark the range of the wheatlmds. Har- vest-weather. auuny. pit-aaant, and as new as the workaday week they entered. favored our farmers gathered this morning to Rob's again to the cares of the threshing; to be a little disappoin- ted when afternoon-showers call- ed a halt to the work" when on- ly another field remained to be cleared."

"More train. more rest!" wel chuckled to a farmer who camel to the yard in a shower. "That's all very well, Ellen” he smiled. "But no matter the rest e the work: still there to be done!"

And it is Sunday piglets we have. if not to be exactly ”f.1ir of face" as are Sunday-born bab- es. in make an interesting andt attractive family group cuddled in young content in the sly.

So showers we have. To ')rillht- an the new green of the after- math. to freshen pastures. . to tuck warmly in an earthy bed. lhg daffodils we planted when a veil of damp was coming on to Alderlea from the already mist- ed distant hills.

"What color?" a curious wat- ching sparraw asked.

"Yellow" we replied patting down blanket and covers.

"Nice" he twinkled. "To my way of thinking there's no pret- tier night than to see in the

IN OIIAIILOTTETOWII

YOUR S

-1. .

lIl(llIITlII III! ' I at

ICGIAFTON IT.

Daffodils In Springtime

eet Those

Spring sunshine or" he nodded "a shower how was it the poet put it - he that wander- ed lonely as a cloud that float.- on high o'er mics and hills?' William Wordsworth. that was. . Oh ycs. i have it now" he smil- ed "a host of golden daffodils."

"No host of them here e no 'ten thousand at a glance" we chuckled.

"Well a few. . . can make a gay spot of color in early Spring. . but there! The raiii's here. Guess we'll have to bid adieu" he laughed a hap- py llillg laugh ”for the present. Shall we say until we meet I- gain?

And thc first day of another harvest - time week goes now am- led rainfall. Far and ever away.

Until tomorrow - - - Diary e Goodnight. .. . .

Y9! IVER ODE

MORNING SMILE

At the breakfast table. a young businessman was telling his wife about the dinner he had attend- ed the night before.

”Aftcr one of the speakers fin- ished" he said. "the chairman of- fered a silk hat to any guest who could swear that during his mar- ried life he had never kissed any woman but his wife"

"Do you know, dear." he mar- vcllcd. ”Not one single man stood tip."

"Why didn't you?" his wife de- manded.

"Oh darling." came the reply. "You know I look terrible in a silk hat."

hide of nerves

My nerua her! that bad the land little thing at an ol. I not irllablc, tonne. eocily depreued. and I slept badly. And an ii fled along? enough. l'dgctin&- &lJ&.

KEEPCIN Till! mm,

Overweig ti Exercises Ar Mostly Si ple At First .

ay TBA JEAN IA flyourwelglitisfarabo Jtxuiuouexerciaeic

t E g. .5 E

iiiii 5

EEE

E;"?. its:

bid!

For heavyweights. exercises must be ,'simple and takm from a position wiicli pro-

tncg chose muscles. by Pt!-Ililllllh

L -

go”. Io nun

FABRICS FOREVER IN FASHION .

III

liouaeisl

If you have an automatic tvult IIIII that water

l1'An'l'I:D SOMETIIING main, and than vigorously oon- 'l!tetvoi-id's first regular 1919... spprograins started at London, and. in 1986.

suit you best

Wberoordinu-yqualitystopgthawortholautdtoreod

lnBt'it:iahWoollanabogins.Wontath,tw'nta,twoodI.

naxoniea...iholiatialong.YotoIdioft'haaaflnodothI oomhineadistinguiabedgoodlookawithanamningahilityto witbstandwoar. For fabric luxury-ata prioayoIunJoId- imist:oaBritinhWoollanaatInoatauavcqIhaIe.

.;t'iii.;iii - iii lliitititi

i'holsIand'aIArgeuDlreotlmportsnollrI&WooIluforMen.

HENDERSON and CUDMORE

ItyIhh0b1IhIgolBrIKWodIalIniW&Q

MOORE a. McLEOD LTD.

1T)

R. T. HOIMAN LTD.

auIIIaasunuiauto!anowit.r.a.t

4

, .

s "53.