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MRS. JAMES STANLEY SIBBERT

Former Island Girl Weds: In Pretty Auturnn Ceremony

The Keele -§ireet, Church of Christ, Toronto, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Sept, 25. at 4 p.m. when Mr. Robert E. Secrist united in marriage Ellen Joyce, only daughter of Mr. ard Mrs. Herbert Buchanan, Fred2r- icton, P.E.I. and James Stanley, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. James Gibbert, Toronto.

Mr. Richard Caston was in endrge of the wedding music

The bride given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a bal- Jerina length dress of pink taf- feta with a lace bedice. Her matching shoulder length veil fell from a sequined crown. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink sweetheart roses and pink mums.

The bride’s sister-inJaw, Mrs.

Aubrey Buchanan, as matron of! eet length- dress | *

honor, wore a str cf royal blue shot taffeta with} matching headdress and éarried | white and biue |

* fiower girl, was dressed in paie| bine ny! lon” with matching head- pand and carried a nosegay of colored mums

Aubrey Buchanan, brother of the bride was best man, and Ray-

| The bride's mother. was attired in a print dress -in shades of town and green, with matching accessories. Her corsage was of yellow roses and bronze muuns.

Sirs. Sibbert, mother of the groom wore a dress of black and green crepe with mateaing accessocies and a corsage'of bronze roses.and vellow mums.

Following the ceremony a re ception was held at the home of i Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Buchanan where a «elicious buffet supper was served to close relatives and friends of the bridal couple. The rooms were tastefully decora- cd with fall flowers. The bride's table was covered with a hand | made lace tablecicth and centred by a three tier wedding cake

topped by a miniature bride and | groom flanked by white candles

Mr. and Mrs. Sibbert will re side in Toronto.

» Out of town guests were Mr. | and Mrs. Herbert Buchanan and | son, Grant, Fredericton, P.F..1., | Mrs. J.T. Inglish, Kensington, P.

mond Bottomly ushered the guests’ E.I. and Mr. and Mfts.. W. F. ta their pews. Cousins, Dundas, Ont. ELLEN’S DIARY :

Autumn Loiters Leisurely Along Countryside Scenes

‘| for_the_holding

ee

HAPPENINGS

ume Central Airways were visit- trs to Moncton, N.B , for the Re- membrance Day holiday.

The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the YMCA mei at the “Y” on Tus- day afternoon, Nov. 10. Mrs. N. =. presided in the absence of

the president, Mrs. Burgess. .

The mectirg opened_in the us ual manner and the regular ousiness routine was carried through. On motion, it was decid- ed to pay the last $500 of our pledge to the “Y” for: 1959. This was gladly approved.

. After the committee revorts and correspondence were read, it was decided to ask the girls of Hi-Y gro to help serve again i orkers were secured ‘s suppers.

Irvine and Mrs. T. re chosen to serve as committee.

Meeting closed with the Mizpah

|| Denediction.

On October 3] the children un- der treatment at the Provinciat Sanatorium received treats from the Charlottetown Kinsmen Club.

On November 6 representativ- es of the Catholic Women’s Lea- gue, Basilica Parish, visited the Sanatorium patients and present- ed them with candy, fruit, maga- zines, jellies and pickles. :

will those who are compelled to rest for a iime in order to regain tneir heatnh receive a tremen- dous lift which is reflected in a more optimistic outlook and a feeling of goodwill towards théir cenefactors

The regular monthly meeting ef St. Veronica’s Nurses Guild was held on Tuesday evening, Nov. 10 at the Charlottetown Lospital.

Prior to the meeting beneae- tron was celebrated in the Hospi- ial chapel by Msgr. MacMahvn, Guild Chaplain.

The’ president,. Mrs. George Maclsaac welcomed back Sister Mary Irené as Guild Directress.

Cross concerning the forth-com- ing Blood Donor Clinic. Business was concerned chief- ‘y with ine planning of Guild activities for the ensuing year.

.

subjects relating to the Catholic Nurses.

held at this meeting. Mis; Alice Trainor read a paper on the Catholic Nurse as a Leader, jol- ‘owing which the members were divided into discussion groups.

After-the reports from these | groups were heard, Msgr. Mac-' Mahon summarized the «workshop and elaborated on the qualities f leadership.

At the close of the meeting a Gelicious lunch was served by the committee in charge.

Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie, Alberton,

Past president of the P.E_I. Wo- |

1 $o lovely a day this has been.| those foods James likes best. As ™€D’S Institutes will be the guest |

And beautifu! ternoon which ¢ Alderlea excursi Fall lo countrys eunligh: @nd wooded places

tered

sure Ty sm which ¢aressed the fields

the

ng 2 lo is » at

then ed in

de

and set a

warm dreamy blue haze over all.

“This is a pet day, El'en,” James commented as we wheel-} ed along on the highway. “Might} ¢urn—rea:-coid after this to stop) the plow. One never knows. Though there have been those years when farmers plowed on into December.”

“Out pl owing is making good heady : :

“Oh yes. There are only a few acres leff now to do. They did! well—the young lad and Jamic.} damie has a lot or responsibility on his shoulders now that his father is away’ he commented. “How od ow, Ellen?”

“In his eenth year.”

“So he is! Well, I've had to take a man’s place at the farm- ing, ever since I was fourteen. Yes, tend to the business and all. It’s no. wonder, Ellen’, he grinned béyishiy “I'm old before: my time Ive had many a trying time cof it, particularly in my| youth.”

West on the broad highway we continued. where now one may catch sight of cars from many a “foreitn’ land and clime. .

“Would you believe it’ Grand- daughter related tonight, school-children saw a car from: France todat? ‘Yes, actually. Wasn't that something! man and his family had it. I wondered” she smiled, “if the: woman bought her pretiy dress in Paris—she might have,

you know.”

Through familiar but wait? changed countryside to that we} knew when we drove the dis tance by horse and wagon, we went.

“Yes. it's a pet day” James said. “See that blue haze off over

the hills. Like a day out of early autumn it is”

Presently a familiar scene ap- peared: an old farmstead with a village set near. And below, the tidai fiver and beyond it, the Sirait. Again we were home.

And there in that house once

lM of laughter and much living

@ small woman lives more and) in| her years and continued alert-|

less tione. She is remarkable ness of body and mind. Rooms are in order, cookie- jars \ade- quate for the demands of young visitors; shel hold their sup- plies of jams and jellies, the pick- Jes and relishes she makes. She

‘Prepared the supper, accenting!

the Novem! ber af-| deftly as- always, t av from} ed or lost : James. i

| crops” | should be thankful."

“we!

An air-} on holiday}

no action wast- . In her 93 years past,! she could answer with certainty | all James’ queries in regard to the farming being continued on the old fields there. |

“This has been a year of good she said “‘for which all

And a pet day perhaps this Was. so Warm and beautiful for November, which took us with | James once more to visit the most important woman in® her daughtérs’ lives— and our girl- hood home by the Strait.

Until tomorrow — — — Diary; | Good-ni right,

* MILO W. I.

The annual meeting of Muo Women's Ins:itute wusheld at the home of Mrs. Angus Mac | Lean on November 3, with ine| | president Mrs. Dave MacDonald. | presiding. The secretary, being

zbsent, Mrs. Angus MacLean

Was appointed secretary for the meeting. The Topic was “Re- membrance Day”, “Thought ior

tue Day,’ “At daybreak and che set of sun, We shall remem er

them”

Meeting opened with so" Can- | ada,” followed -by the creed.

Roll call was answered by & members paying membership fees and donating ,an article’ to the - Layette Lift. One new. member Was welcomed.

The minutes of the last an- nual, and jast regular meetings | were read, corrected and signed ay president.

The president’s address follow- ied, in which she gave a saiis- factory re. ow cf the year’s acti- ie and thanked the members -or their co-operation during the year.

Reports of committees follow- ed. School committee reported “| visiting school, and the need of | towels. wash basin and cleanser. It was moved and seconded w buy the same. Sick commilee reported {wo treats given and three cards sent

Mrs. MacLean gave a full iin- ancial report, and the books were valanced and audited.

The. president resigned. and Mrs. A. MacLean was appointed | chairmén. The following officers were’ elected: president, Mrs. Angus MacLean: vice-president,

Mrs. Everett Milligan: secretary- ‘reasurer, Mrs. David MacDor- 2id: auditors, Mrs. Norman

Campbell, Mrs. Hedley MacLean; directors, Mrs. Wallace MacNev- in, Mrs. Oliver Gorrill, Mrs. & erett Milligan: condolence, Mrs. |%

| fhe World which was

rell call will he an exchange of

speaker ai Prince of Wales Col- i lege auditorium, Tuesday ever *ag, Nov. 17, when she will give | an official report on the conter- ence of the Associated Ween held Edinburgh. Scotland. in August and to-which Mrs. Wilkie was a delegate.

An interesting part of the eve- ming’s entertainment will be s es_of the conference and x the pre-conference and post-ccwe~-

ence tours in which ‘Mrs. Wilkie |

took part. Mrs. Michael Doyle will address the audience on Civil Defence.

Mrs. Lincoln Dewar, provincial |

vice-president will be the chair- man for the evening. The meet-

ing is being sponsored by the ex- |

iil and Mrs. D. MacDonald: school, Mrs. Wallace MacNevin aid Mrs. E= Milligan. *

Next meeting to be at the home 2 Mrs. David MacDonald, wnen

vecutive board of the P.E.I. W.I.

with Mrs. Fred Gates, and Mrs. Julian Herring-in charge of. ar- vangements.

An enjoyable social, was held Tuesday evening, Nov. 10, at Central Royalty Hall when friends and neighbors gathe»ed to honer Mr. and Mrs., Ernest Wood following their recent mar- riage, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wood who have moved from the district of Charlottetown. George

ayers spoke briefly to Ernest and | Ps

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Add 1-3 ¢. canned flaked eb¥ nut,

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sure and 97 per cent caffein .§ new on the market. It si and tastes like real coffee

‘even - layer cakes; no more heavy home or restaurant dinners climaxed with ice cream or a

=a | wedge of mince pie with cheese.

Moderation, not deprivation. 1s the . watchword. You need and can have three

>| “square * meals a day on 1800 to

2200 calories, depending on phy>- teal activity.

Through such gestures of good-|

A letter was read from the Red!

A demonstration worship was!

felma who have taken up resi- gence in the home formerly oc- cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wood.

Fred Osborne and Allison Mac- Rae presented the young couple with a lovely platform rocker on vehalf-of the community. Ernest fittingly replied and expressed his thanks for this kind gesture.

Mr. Major MacRae spoke a few words to Mr. and Mrs. Ceé- it Wood and commended their ccooperation in all community 2ctivities during their forty year residence there. Mrs. William Ward presented Mrs. Wood with | a popup toaster from ticir| friends. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wood ' Teplied in fitting terms.

Refreshments were served and | the remainder of. the evening was spent in dancing, with music sup- plied by Mrs. Allison. MacRae

tion of Port Hill were hosts to a| Mr. and Mrs, group of seventy-five AYPA| Charlottetown, were united members from all parts of the} marriage. The double ring ccre- Island when they gathered there | mony was performed by Rey. on Sunday, November 8 for a|F. MacLean.

Deanery Youth Rally, under :he| Dr. Paul Cudmore was organ- | direction of Rev. H.L. McCall/ist and accompanied Mr. ‘Paul |

cf the Word Fellowship’. Following the service a short | the regisier. executive. meeting was conduct-| On the arm of her father

the |

MR. AND MRS. DEREK RODERICK DEW

Marriage Vows Exchanged _ In Lovely Autumn Ceremony |

Morton Dew of | Jane Reeves and Miss

-+| COUNT CALO) ‘|- The breakfast .| Monday column. called for 400-300

suggested in the

a}

vok. For

saoes

Mr.

a burgundy tailo.ed suit white featheres hat, black patent

Debra! and Mrs. in} Jenkins, cousin of the bride, look= | P.Q..

' wedding ceremony was held at — the Charlotteiown | Hotel. ji toast-to the bride was proposed aa | DY Rev. sponded to by the groom, Several telegrams were read ly the besi man Miss Sandra Lord was in charge of the guest

The

A. F. MacLean and re-

the bride chose with

travelling

and purse. Her corsage

was white roses.

Following the reception the ‘-young couple left on a honeymeon trip to Bermuda.

and Mrs. Dew will reside

in Charlotietown, where the bride

and Mr. Vernon Dennis. is on the steff of the P.E-.I. Hos-

A pretty wedding was solemuiz-| ic matching artificial flowers. piial and the groom is employed Mrs. George Burch, Borden,;ed recently .at Trinity United|'fheir bouttant princess skirts, with his. father.

is still confined to her home | Cuurch, Charlottetown, when} were worn over crinolines. Tiey| Out of 1own guests included:

tirough illness. ‘Myra Joan Gertrude Wood- KN,| wore ‘matching feadbands aud|Dr and Mrs Leigh Ramsay, . lonly daughter of Mr. and Mrs.} manchettes. The attendants car~) Moncton, N.B.. Mr. and Mrs. R. Members of the-St. James An-| Preston Wood Cross Roads. and/ vied cascaces of vellow-and rust! L. MacEwan. Halifax, N.S., Miss

glican Young People's Assocta- | Derek Roderick Dew, only son.of| mums. The flower girls, Miss | Sandra Currie, Halifax, N.S.. Mr.

Frank Dew. Montreal and Miss Dorothy Kayser,

ed winsome in dresses of white} slontreal, P.Q

hands.

Pink and. white carnations.

The

who chose as his theme “Origin | Raymond who sang the selection} Murdo Brown The ushers were “Because * during ~ signing Of} Calvin Wood, Patrick Landrigan

A.|organdy with pink rosebud head-! calories.- Luncheog rates 500-600

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They carried cascades of |

groom was attended by’

Harley Ings andj

~ Mrs ; ¥S or é ed by the Der nely president Al-| cide entered the church which ae real mp oe Bac cgleee? lison Gill, Charlottetown. A hymn | Was decorated with baskets of | leagth dress, straight crepe ski m1 sing and refreshments . brouent | White gladiola. | with face sieeves and bodice. | a successful rally to a—close |The aride— wore—a—fleor—texih} She Wore a blue feathered hat and! suwn of white gossamer tuile.| write gloves. and carried cor- R EAST BALTIC W. 1. rhe fitied basque bodice w ith} sage -of pink veal s. Mrs ve yost “On Tuesday, Nov 3, the ment Sc0eped neckl:ne, enriched with moilier of the -groom, wore a vers of East Baltic W. L met at | Jeweled re-embroidery floral ap-] +:-c¢¢ lenzth woo suit dr of | the home of Mrs. H. S. Dixon | Pliques, closed- in back Wital] autumn glow wits mat. aia fea-+

tor their regular and annual meet-| “1 Covered buttons. The draped ag ' short. Jewelled ap- The meeting opened by repeat- viiques embellished the

ing the crecd. The minuies of the /Manchettes and magnificent skirt

were read and approved. | delustered s satin and hoop. Her

The report of the secretary chapel leazth vei of nylon tude showed a busy and successtul | ‘45 caughi with a crown trimmed year just past, with- ever iwo| With sequias aad pearls. She car- hundred dollars raised and a bal- | Tied a cascade of red sweetheart ance of thirty-two dollars remain- roses and whiie feathered carua- mg. Our institute won the Rural! | tons. Beautification Shield for our| The bride was attended by Miss school this past year. | Betty Jean Roberts, RN, as maid The president, Mrs. Walter |of honor and Miss Sarah Mac- Dixon, segretarvy. Mrs. Harry | Guarrie, RN, as_ bridesmaid Dixon, vice-presideht, Mrs. Alvin} They woie identical ballerina "ose were re-elected, and moaey |leagth gowns of ocean blue and was voted to send them to the]4rricot. Thes: gowns featured | Meeting and dinner in Souris tat- caffed beriha co‘lars and short er this month. sleeves. Panels drifting from the

- After a contest, and lunch, the neckline were caught at the siaes meeting adjourned ‘{fo the hemline with wide bows

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Christmas gifts and a program | pertaining to Christmas.

A short Ladies Aid meeting fol. owed. Each member is being

asked to make two }bs. candy_fer buspital fall fair, Mrs. W. Mac-| Nevin and Mrs. A. MacLean were appointed to help at the Handi- craft booth.

Mrs. Everett Milligan was ap- Pointed convener for the follow- | +a year. Roll call to be answer-|

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