ne ~ Hazelbrook Church Is Setting For Pretty October Wedding - = Haldane Wood, Hazelbrook, and * Joseph Addison Layton MacCabe _ gon of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mac- - Cabe, Alexandra, was solemniz- * on October 21. .. wedding music was played by the - Caurch * Miss Winnifred Hayter, aunt of . the signing of the register. * in place by - and mounted by a corsage of red a : . F ; OO EE OT PR ee “wvhite satin’ marked the guest * floor-tencth gown of white net - tiny rose buds. Her only orna- . tured pearls, gift of the groom. , after this, day is spent. } £ " -MR. AND MRS. ADDISON LAYTON MacCABE lar and pleated cumberbund. Her headdress and gloves were of pe- tal pink, and she carried a nose- gay of pink and white carnations Mr. Garth MacLellan, cousin of the groom, was a man. The bride’s mother wore a dress of navy crepe with lace trim, matching velvet picture hat and white accessories. Her corsage was of pink and white carnations. The groom’s mother wore 8) dress of storm blue lace over taf-| feta with matching velvet hat, a) gray ~squirrel neckpiece, and white accessories. Her corsage “The marriage of Helen Aletha Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ed at Hazelbrook Baptist Church . Rev. C.W...Passey officiated. at the double ring ¢eremony. The Mrs, organist, Harold Carver who also accompanied the groom,’as she sang “Wedding Hymn” before the ceremony and é The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Nov. 26, 1959. HAPPENINGS Lieutenant Governor F. Walter Hyndman and Mrs. Hyndman en- tertained at Government House Wednesday evening for the Field and Office Staff of Hyndman and Company Ltd. About thirty-five guests attended the supper party which is an annual event. , 7 Ian Scrimgeour and Mr.‘ Scrim- geour of Fredericton, N.B., from Fredericton they will motor to New Waterford, N. S., where they will be guests of their dau- ghter, Mrs. Bill MacDonald. and Mr. MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carver of Al- liston—are receiving congratula- tions of many friends, the occas- ion being their fortieth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Car- ver, the former Mary H. *Mac- Donald, both of Alliston> were married in 1919. The honored couple were guests at a family: Mr. Allison MacLean, Summer- side, entertained the guests with moving pictures and an inter. esting running commentary of his trip to Europe last ummer. Mr. and Mrs. T.D. DeBlois left last week by car for’ a brief visit to Montreal and Boston. MARY LOU VESSEY daughter of Mrs. Mary Vessey and the late Reginald Vessey,!tral Christian Church at 2.39 p.m. Charlottetown, and Constable | Saturday, December 5, 1959. a ee ee mes ~The meeting opened with the ode, followed by the creed. Roll call was answered by 18 members, paying membership fees. The reports were heard from all the different committees. The president. gave a thorough report of the year’s activities. Plans were finalized for laying the oilcloth in the school, also to start the card parties in the hall the last of November. There being no further busi- CST. SAMUEL J. TIBBO ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED The engagement is announced|Samuel J. Tibbo, son of Mrs. Lin- of Mary Lou (Rusty) Vessey,/4a Tibbo and the late A.G. Tibbo, Grand Banks, Newfoundland. Marriage to take place at Cen- dinner party at which Mrs. Reg- inald Mellish and Mrs. Alexand- Mrs. H. Chester Bernard, Hills- er MacKinnon were hostesses. All boro Street, has entered the P.E. WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS place: president, Mrs. Ford Wil- fon, re-elected; vice-president, Mrs. Harold Herlihy; secretary, their family were present. They have three sons and five daught- ers: Mrs. Reginald Mellish, New Perth; Mrs., Alexander. MacKin- non, Brooklyn; Mrs. Everett Dixon, Gaspereaux; Mrs. Grany Dixon, Murray Harbor North; Mrs. George Matheson, Heather- dale; Mr. Fred Carver,- Union Road; Mr. Tom Carver and Mr. Otis Carver at home. - Island Hosplat for surgery. ' The Sisters of the Sacred Heart Home are busy preparing for their annual Christmas sale of delicious home made bread, rolls cookies and candy as well as sewigg, knitted goods and fancy waa of all kinds. Most of the fancy, work is done by the ladies’ who are residents of the Home. A number of ladies of the parish assist the Sisters to conduct ttils annual event which is eagerly an- ticipated by the public. 20th Anniversary Fanning Brook WI Is Celebrated * Mrs. Hester Jay was hostess to the November and annual meet- ing of the Fanningbrook Women's Institute. The president, Miss Thelma Jay, opened the meet- ing. Roll call was answered by nine members paying their dues. A donation of $2.00 was received from an absentee member. The secretary-treasurer gave a) report of the year’s work and| activities. Miss Ruby Jay and Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, North Bedeque, Mrs. Murphy, Summerside, and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard MacMillan, Charlott town, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Matheson, Glen William: Mrs. John H. Stewart, Glen William, is improving from her recent illmess in Kings County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Beck. “I'll Walk Beside You” during) was of pink and white carnations. | Charlottetown, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Edison Norton of|“S-,Hester Jay presented . the Mt. ship Fund, The church was decorated for the occasion with baskets of giadioli and carnations. Bows of pews. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, was lovely in a and lace over taffeta, styled with fitted bodice and bolero of lace is The groom's grandmother, Mrs J.W. Hayter, wore a dress of black crepe, black velvet picture hat, and corsage of. pia: - and white carnations. Following the ceremony, a re-} ception was held at the Queen/ Hotel. The bride's table was at=! tractively decorated with cut! flowers and -was centred with a! three-ticr wedding Cake, topped St .George, N.B., on their return théy. were accompanied by Mrs. Egerton Norton who will spend the winter morths in Charlotte- town, Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Shaw, Mon- tague, were guests Wednesday evening at a supper party at Government House. retiring president, Miss Thelma Jay, and the secretary-treasurer Mrs. Alice Rodgerson, with suit- able gifts. the coming year: president, Miss Ruby Jay; vice-president, Mrs. Bessie Birt; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Alice Rodgerson, (re-elect- ed); auditors, Miss Thelma Jay and Mrs. Florence Rodgérson; Following are the officers for |e Vv- Her shoulder length veil of em- broidered ‘tulle illusion was held a ‘sequin studded tiara. She carried a white Bible with cover of white satin and lace roses from which fell streamers of white satin caught up with ment was a single strand of cul- with miniature bride and grocm. The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Rev. C.W. Passey and} responded to by the groom. A telegram from the groom’s mot’- |er, Mr. Maurice MacCabe at Al- iberta Bible College, was read. For travelling, the bride wore a two-piece suit of blue wool with pink accessories and corsage of roses. Miss Rena Wood, as her cous- The couple willteside In Sud- Mr. James Dewar, Department of Fisheries, Mrs. A. Dewar and daughter, Judy, have taken up residence in Southport for the winter. “Mr. and Mrs. Athol Dewar and Mrs. William Dewar were in Summerside on Sunday. They ; were guests of LAC Kenneth De- war and Mrs. Dewar. directors, Mrs. Marion, Mrs. Amy and Mrs. Hester Jay. A donation was sent to the Multiple Sclerosis Society and school supplies were ordered. December meting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Rodgerson. Christmas gifts. Following the. adjou Florence Roll call to be an- swered with an exchange _ of ent of the meeting, the hostess'end her| | * §n’s bridé-maid, | - Jength dress of Caribbean blue|/is employed with the Inte wore a street}bury, Ontario, where the groom taffeta, featuring a capelet col-)ional Nickel Company of Canada. ELLEN’S DIARY “|\th, has been a guest this week of ‘her mother, Mrs. Walter Jones. daughter Doreen served refresh- ments, the highlight of which was a lovely decorated cake marking the 20th anniversary of the In-! stitute. the members gathered round the! table. The hostess was tendered} a vote of thanks for an enjoyable | Mrs. Lincoln Dewar, New. Per- Mr. and Mrs. Chessel Annear of Lower Montague, this week are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Pictures were taken of] » Weddings Are Enchanting For People, Young And Old “Welcome home! It’s good to;music, flowers, wedding-cake,|I was ever born!” fhave you back’? Scampie the|candles and all. “Ellen” James calls now from pup, actually a big dog now,| “‘You see’’ a little grand-nice|bed, ‘‘you needn't think because barked a while ago when we| of ours explained brightly, she] we’ve been away to a wedding, alighted from the machine after} gay in a new scarlet velvet gown} we've retired from the farming. | an excufsion abroad. and excited with the occasion.| You haven't a thought in your “Good dog!” James smiled pat-| “I've never been to a wedding|brain for the morning ahead!” ting his head. “So you're glad to| before. My mother — she’s mat-| Until tomorrow—Diary—Good- 6ee us come home!” Scampie uttered those small yelps we re ize as pleased, ever that means)—my mother's | married. But I couldn't be at her wedding, now could I?’’ she ques- tioned dark eyes sober. ‘You sce} that was years ago—long before ron of honor this evening what-' night. -ganner married over again, I formed does married folks no 's else has kept me wait-| ing about the yards'until this time of night when I might have been) v 7 which sz2id plainly “Of course I| Yo ea enug in the barn? I am com-} mencing to t something had} Y happened when ell at once I saw the lights out above the hill. Know them? Surely! Why shouldn't I? And here you are!” 7 “How did ‘everything go since we left?” Janes questioned him fancifully.”” Sounds good at any rate, Ellen” he offered. es ' So serene the place was, sitting there in exquisite moonlight. Not a twig was stirring and the glit- ter of frost was over all. “TI reckon, Ellen’? James twink- led when we reached the back veranda ‘“‘since we're been in a when you use, Palas las evening. NOTED ‘JUDGE ada inl792, died. in 1824. DON’ BE Pr node cannon. atin a nanan William Osgoode, appointed the first chief justice of Upper Can- Mt. Mellick WI To Sponsor ‘Singing Lessons.For Pupils The 30th. annual meeting ‘of Mellick Women’s Institute was held in the schoolhouse with the president, Mrs: Jack Mac-| Rae, in the chair. Roll call was answered by pay- } Mund ing memership fees. The treasurer’s report showed! that $237.67 had~been raised dur- ing the year; $102.72. had been spent on the school: contributions} ards, Mrs. Wende'l Jones; had been sent to Springhill Dis-|tors, Mrs. aster Relief Fund, Cancer So-.| Gordon Brown ciety, TB League, Canadian As-| sociation of Consumers, } , burg delegates’ fund, Music Fes- | sent to the Multiple Sclerosis tival Association, W.I. Scholar- cicty. Unitarian SerVices Committee; $23.25 had been col-} 9. gy aes lected for the Retarded childrens | ¥955'"S for -contributi camp. Reports of- school and sick! or used articles for the U.S.C. La Edin- | ae ? <b s a> RHAPSODY (ars 67 : AG Le BULOVA | Mrs. Harold Donahue; treasur- er, Mrs. George Hyde; press secretary, Mrs. Stanley Willis; sick committee, Mrs. Douglas Matheson and Mrs. school committee, H. Scott Mrs. Jack were paid. i ; _ Election of officers resulted as, Mts. G-R., Bain and Mrs. Jack follows: president, Mrs. Ledze| MacPhail; conveners: Health Lane; vice-pretident, “Mrs. Don- ald Mutch; secretary, Mrs. Ed-| W-I-- work, Mrs. Norman Hyde; Robertson, treasurer, Mrs. Arnold Bruce, re-| Jected; assisiant treasurer, Mrs.|@hue: argiculture, Mrs. Stanley tordon Sheidow: directors. Mrs, | Willis; arts and literature, Mrs. Jack MacRae. Mrs. Arden Rich-| G-R: Bain: letter friends, Mrs. af .|Elmer Frizzell; Christmes pro gram, Mrs. Jack MacLean. Harold Acorn, Donahue and Mrs. Harold God-' committees were given and bills| ‘rey: directors, Mrs. Danie Gass! | and Mrs. Hazen Howard: auditors | re-elected: | education, Mrs. Jack MacPhail; | fruit atid vegetable salads and in a variety of = home economics, Mrs. Jack Don-' ness, the election of officers took| - Little Helpers Hold Party ‘The anaual party for the Lit- tle Helpers of St. Mark's Church, secretary, Mrs. Kenneth Pidgeon. The minister, the Rev. W. Eric Ingraham, led in a candle worship service “‘Light of the World’’. The offering was brought forward by the children in age by Little Helpers, 11 mothers, two CONFIDENTIALLY Dy by Hops = YOURS “ay ra’ rne cx of f : of those special names that used to much trouble. For those out-of-town and nieces, for instance, I’ve solved Zz _ by ping gay, ae ated Orders in their eae coloured folders and envelopes. starting several ; -fry off on the right foot — with Savings Accounts. The special passbooks in their gay covers a cheery seasonal touch to these practical gifts. If you 't li 1s E wo a = and welfare, Mrs. Danie Gass: | | Mrs. Norman Hyde volunteer- Popular, you can be sure it’s always fresh when you Correspondence was read and ed to tzke charge of the Birthday | discussed. $5.00 we Box. : Ss voted to Members are at present can- Wilson. Roll call will be .answer- ns to the ©d With a small gift for the or- | phanages. A hearty vote of thanks os RCW was extended to the retiring of- y ificers. Si] NEVER BEFORE | such beautifully styled tyes narions Cancer Society. D % The December meeting will be | held at the home of Mrs. Ford} | of the right gift for the “hard to- mae tor® think of “ for a “money-gift” with a real Christmas flavour. Y bourhood B of M has quite a selection. ~- HERE’S A MIRACLE OF FLAVOR that suits modern a ‘T’...I mean MIRACLE WHIP by Kraft. I prefer the large, economical 32-ounce jar be- cause I use Miracle Whip constantly..in all my fF a sandwich fillings. And the more I use it, the more sure I am that there’s nothing else like Miracle Whip! Its good taste is unique . . . it has a light and lively flavor that enhances other flavors without overwhelming them. Get the large, 32-cunce economy-size jar of Miracle Whi - 30 IF YOU'RE ONE of those smart women who ‘want to get a head start on the Christmas Season a tip from me. Plan to visit your friendly DOMINION -store this week! right now, you'll find dozens of able staples . . . imported delicacies and other ‘treats’ you'll be needing. I always found it pays to stock up early at DOMINION—because I save time a more relaxed festive season later on. me to = Visit DOMINION this week [SPECIAL OFFER “BRAVO! 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So bright, so beautiful, so unique... no black and white picture can do BULOVA RHAPSODY “H” A Fascinating tulip leaf bracelet with each leaf alternately polished to either a high luster or a soft satin glow. Two dia- monds. Yellow or white. . $35 INUININEKG @ YOU SAVE AS MUCH AS $150 A YEAR! @ Instant Numilk {s a fine, spray- process skim milk powder @ For Drinking, Baking and Cooking @ Real skim. milk goodness at less") ">™ than half the price. For prompt, safe relief from acid indigestion, take 44 tea- spoon Cow Brand Baking Soda in % glass water. It neutralizes excess acidity... quickly calms a sour, upset \ them justice. Visit Your Jeweller and See His Complete Selection of Bulova Rhapsody Watches from $55 to $95. ENJOY THE EASY BULOVA CREDIT PLAN + You Can Be Proud Of That Bulova Difference stomach. should carry you over the thresh- hold!” “That would call for a front door” we laughed. “Well to tell you the truth” he said “I ’d as soon have you get in under your own poser. Thigy® travelling may be all very nice]’ for some but to me it’s more wearing than, say, a like spell at the wood-cutting. Attending a fall wedding, we had been this evening — that of a niece to the distaff side of this house. A smart little lady and a €air and winsome little . bride. The setting for the ceremony in a church, we in our girlhood knew well, was quite beautiful. Thelg ’ es : myiptial music lovely. The clergy- . raids ae Shirts men, bridal party, ushers, guests Mens Sport Shirts and interested friends and well- @ Men’s Luggage wishers of the young couple gath- @ Men’s tie bar -and ered there for the rite made a|* picture to be remembered long cuff link set “Now” James whispered when Men’s Wear the service commenced “you lis-|* ten to this Ellen. It’s a pretty ser- fous yvow—on the part of the wo-| § gan. There! did you hear that? Well, remember it!” he nodded elightly. ' To witness again in all its sol- emnity and enchantment, indeed time after time, a marriage per harm be they a pair recently wed the years speed towerd or later, weddng mark. @ nice wedding it was: win- >, tall handsome groom, aK | Co ae MOORE & McLEOD LTD. "The Store With 1000 Christmas Gifts.” RRA MONTAGUE ¢ . R. BOEHNER P.EJ.\ “T. EATON CO. LTD. CHARLOTTETOWN BRANCH Pour a little Baking Soda into palm, and spread on a moistened tooth brush. Soda contains ho harmful? abra- sives to injure delicate tooth enamel —cleans teeth safely and thoroughly too. And Men’s Socks Men’s Scarves Men’s Ties ® © 9 @ Men’s Gloves 103 GRAFTON W. W. WELLNER LTD. JEWELLERS SINCE 1868 : DIAL 3788 Soda saves you money... Men’s Sweaters costs only a few cents a —I1st Floor patkage. V MOASE JEWELLERY STORES. BULOVA WATCHES SOLD AND SERVICED IN PRINCE COUNTY BY CERTIFIED JEWELLER AND GRADUATE INSTRUMENT-MAKER -_ SUMMERSIDE O’LEARY PURE BICARPOWATE OF SODA | « 4 , a < 7 ; TAYLORS JEWELLERS LTD. 121 GRAFTON ‘DIAL 4253. i A cascade of ovals glitters, . ! } confoerting relief to | ALL THE MOTHERS I’VE TALKED TO are delighted come na ones. 0 = overs, salads, cookies, flour —a score of uses you'll put them to, “Bravo!” too, for Domestic which cu out of the ‘frig. Domestic’s slogan is a it's true—‘‘You'll bake for the love of it! get 3c off the new gold 1 Ib. package and 8c off 2'% Ib. re-usable plastic container. You save \ you buy Domestic right now! Red Rose—Dept. N 1, Brooke Bond ited, 6201 Park Avenue, Montreal 8, Quebec. for Red Rose Tea or Coffee when you shop. the extra bonus for grown-ups too—the full-bodied flavor of Rose Tea and Coffee. : FLAVOUR MAGIC! NO TRICK at all to bring that subtle touch to all your cooking—with MAGGI Bouillon Cubes, a concentrate of chicken flavour. I say “all” your cooking—because you can use Maggi Cubes magically in so many ways. Add dissolved Maggi Cubes to your vegetable, meat or chicken casseroles for over-tones of delectable flavour. Drop 2 or more Maggi Cubes in boiling Water before adding rice—and- oh! how good it is. You'll ’ find a large cup of steaming hot Maggi Chicken Bouillon at bed-time brings sound sleep, sooner. : (Only 4 calories per serving, too.) Look for the red and yellow Maggi package! : i A NEW TREAT FOR GUESTS! Next time friends drop in unex- pectedly and you're enjoying the TV ... serve them something new—Green Olive Spread whip- ped up with AYLMER MANZANILLA Olives. Combine half a cup of mashed sardines with a tablespoonful of mayonnaise and a little lemon juice. Add a dozen chopped Aylmer Stuffed lanzanilla '‘Olives— and use as a sandwich eapede \ 4 { — SS = : pe, es 4 : spread. Aylmer Olives are always special—the Plain Queen, Stuffed Queen, or Manzanilla. You can get them in ice-box jars in handy sizes. So— whether for family pleasure, or guest delight—make it Aylmer Olives! WHY SO CHEERY, PRETTY LADY? I'd like to wager you're happy because you've given your family a 7 piping hot breakfast, and given them the best you know — RED RIVER CEREAL. Hope so, anyway, because Red River is really good for old, young, and middle-aged. We all enjoy its=4_ nutty, wholesome blend of cracked wheat, rye gis and flax—as nourishing as it’s delicious. Red Fy River, brings energy values to youngsters and active workers—and guards regularity for older folk, or sedentary workers. Easy to prepare— ‘ cooks in a few minutes. Red River costs so little, tool \ WE ALL ENVY the see: y tireless energy of the smaller e+. yet all too often, even the sturdiest y: : ad sters are dangerously exhausted at day's a Wise mothers now protect their children by giving them one of the new Wampole VWATA- POPS every day. \Wild-cherry flavored ‘Vita- Pops look and taste..like —_ - ++ yet they contain 8 precious vitamins—including vitamins ‘A, C, D and B12, the precious vitamins so essential for soumtd growth and good health. Make sure your children get their vitamin requirements by them just oné Vita-Pops a day! It’s arene healtn insur $2.50, or the economy sized bottle at only $5.95. DULL, DARK DAYS OUTSIDE, maybe, but at the table I hope ee \, your family is enjoying the sunshine- \\ freshness of AYLMER FANCY PEAS— eee SIZES. Back last summer, ese peas were grown on carefully select- Canadian — giving ‘ance at ed farms.. When reached perfection Aylmer rushed ay ivestéd, to nearby canneries—sealed and’ e cooked them, often within the . That’s why they’re so extra ial— so young, tender sweet. Do stock up on famous bright, white < at Aylmer Fancy Peas—Assorted Sizes. I. know t you'll agree a the most succulent, the sweetest, tenderest peas you ever tasted! , “| WISH THAT EVERY SUFFERER from chronic bronchial or asthmatic attacks would learn about the quick relief which is brought by RAZ-MAH Capsules.” That note of satisfaction and gratitude comes from a lady in Quebec City ... she is just an- othe> among the thousands to whom RAZ-MAH has brought freedom from these harassing afflictions. If you find that you often gasp for bre2th, wheeze and cough with bronchial or asthmatic attacks, I suggest you seek imme- cuatelv the quick and nee release from ‘acute ‘ed by RAZ-MAH Capsules. ‘