: #9423“.
MR. AND MRS. CARL LEO GILLIS
Saint James Church Has
K.
Another Pretty Wedding
A pretty wedding was solemn- lzed in St. James Church, Sum- merfield, recently when Susan Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Matheson, Bread— albane, became the bride of Carl Leo Gillis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gillis. Kensington. Rev. Eugene Murray perfonmed the ceremony.
The church was attractively de- corated tor the oceansn with mul- ti-colored autumn flowers. Mrs. Edgar Hickey was in charge of the wedding music and sang ap- propriate hymns during the nu- ptial mass and the signing of the register.
The bride given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her floor length wedding gown of white brocaded lace over tallfeta. Her three-quarter length veil of rayon net was held in place with a matching halo. She carried a lace covered missal topped with a corsage of red sweetheart ros- es and streamers.
Miss Arlita Gillis, sister of the
' groom, as maid of honor, wore
a ballerina length gov .1 of pink not over tatteta with matching headdress, sequin trimmed, and mitts. She carried a‘ fan shaped bouquet of autumn flowers.
The Misses Marion :nd Annie Matheson, sisters of the bride, as bridesmaids, were gowned in ballerina length not over taffeta in yellow and blue. mpectilvely, with matching headdresses, se- quin trimmed, and mitts. They carried fans covered with autumn flowers. _
Mr. John F. Gillis was his bro- ther’s groomsman and Messrs. Eugene Gillis, brother of the groom, and Elmer Matheson, brother of the bride, ushered the guests to their pews.
Mrs. Matheson chose for her daughter’s wedding a suit of navy with a corsage of white sweet- heart roses. The groom’s mother was attired in a light blue suit with a corsage of white sweet- heart roses.
Following the ceremony a re-
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ception for fifty guests was held at the home of the groom’s parents, where the bride‘s table with its attractive arrangement of autumn flowers, was centred with a three tiered wedding cake, topped with miniature bride and groom. -
For a honeymoon trip to Nia- gara Falls, Ottawa, the Maritime Provinces and the Eastern states the bride unveiled in a powder blue suit with matching hat and white accessories. Her corsage was of red sweetheart roses. Mr. and Mrs. will reside in Nonboro, whre the groom is
engaged in farming.
Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fitz- simmons and little daughter, also
Miss Edith Fitzsiunmons of Hali-
fax, N.S.—-4Plioto by Hecklbert Stu- dio.
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ANN ANIDALE SCHOOL
Following is the Annandale School report for the month of October.
Grade IX. 1. Katherine Camp- bell, 2. Fay Good, 3. Theresa Campbell.
Grade VIII. 1. Patty Jenkins. 2. Laura Jenkins.
Grade VlI. 1. Gordon Blackett, 2. David Blackett, 3. Roy Met- oalfe.
Grade VII. 1. Lynda McFar- lane and Mary Jenkins (equal) 2. Allen Bouchaird, 3. Sidney Mac- Donald.
Grade IV. 1. Judy Jenkins, 2. Johnny Campbell.
Grade Ill. Sr. 1. Emma Mc- Fanlane, 2. David Jenkins, 3. June Bouchard.
Grade llllI. Jr. 1. Felix Camp- bell, 2. Marshall MacDonald, 3. Billy Banks.
Grade II. 1. Glenda Blackett. Grade I. 1. Edna Campbell, 2. Edward Campbell, 3. Jimmy Van Buskirk, 4. Johnny MacDonald. Teacher, Mrs. Helen CoUb.
Edam
Lena'Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor, Phone 8506
Page 8, The Guardian Friday, Nov. 14, 1958
HAPPENINGS
Miss Margaret Webster, B.A., Plrincilpai of the Presbyterian Missionary and Deaconess Train- ing School, Toronto, has been in the province. Miss Webster was here in the first stage of a cam- paign to raise $400,000 for the erection of the new school. Her speaking engagement in Char— lottetown was on Wednesday, No- vember 12th. Her speaking itin- ery tookher to 11 Quebec and Maritime cities during 12 days.
In addition to teaching and ad- ministrative duties, Miss Web- setr is a member of the Na- tional Campaign Committee ap— pointed by the board of the school from members in all organizat- ions of the church across Can- ada. She will be speaking to Pre— ’sbyteries, women’s groups, 10- cal campaign committees, and conferring with church officials in many points.
While in Eastern Canada, Miss Webster met up with many old friends. Her father, Rev. G. Cat- lyle Webster, was minister of Zion Presbyterian Church in l Charlottetown for many years, a later she travelled the Maritimes extensively as Girls’ Work sec-
retary for the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Webster arrived in P.
E1. on Nlovemlber third. She was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parent, and Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Roper. She also stayed at the Charlottetown Hotel. After speaking in Charlottetown MlSS Webster went on to Summer- side. On Friday Mrs. Welbster and Miss Webster left upon re- turn again for Toronto.
Mrs. Dora M. Campbell has been visiting her sister Mrs. Frank Chauvi-n and Mr. Chauvin in Montreal. Mrs. Chaurvin and Mrs. Campbell went on to New York City. There they were met by Mrs. Campbell’s daugher, Mrs Parker Henderson (Meryl of Baltimore, Maryland. Mrs. Camp bell returned recently after her delightful trip.
Dr. Cantelo, author and scien- tist, and son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Cantelo of West Som- erville, Mass, was visiting his parents for a few days recen- tly. He had been flown to Wash- ington, DC. for a five day con- ference and managed to get home for four days. He then was en route to Guam via Ha- wall where he had a two day business stop over.
Dr. Cantelo was married this summer. His parents. were or- iginally from Prince Edward 19- land.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Derril White, Hunter’s Rimer, who are now re- siding in Charlottetown, were en— tertained at a dinner held In their honor by Mrs. Blois Dick- ieson, Hunter's River on the occasion of their 40th Wedding Anniversary, November 8th.
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Those attending were mem-
bers of the immediate family: Mr. and Mrs. Melvin White and daughter Elaine; Blois Dickieson and son Doug— las. Members of the family un- able to attend, but who sent flor- al remembrances were: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard V. Park and chil- dren, Montreal, Quebec, Cpl. and Mrs. John C. McNay and chil— dren. Penhold, Alberta.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Hollis Jenkins and dan-
ghter Heather of Southport, have returned home after attending the wedding of their eldest son Athol in Toronto. They also vis- ited relatives in Kingston; Galt, Guelph, Niagara Falls and Bos~ ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jenkins of
Southport have returned home having spent a very pleasant vacation with their son and dau- gther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Al-
ELIEN’S DIARY
Pork Roast ls Bought Changing Times Indeed
November showers and mists. Into the morning they came to put an end to today’s fieldwork. We experienced the damp intim- ately a while ago when “shaw- led” we came with James to the stables on invitation, to see some of the young’uns of pasture that had been brought in this evening to overnight<stalbling.
The stalbles are cozy shelters tonight even though a mildness prevails without. Stalls are com- fortably bedded, and it came to mind that above the hewn beams there is fodder in plenty. should the need arise Shortly to give them continued stavbling there,
We saw damp-coated yearlings, and those a bit older, and the calves. that like all young things have a peculiar charm of their own. Winsome little maids of hEifers. sturdy lads of calves—
mon Jenkins of Bath, Ontario.
They also attended the wed- ding of their grandson Athol in Toronto. From there they visi— ted Kingston, Niagara Falls and returned home by Boston. While there they visited Mr. Jenkin’s sister, Mrs. W.E‘\.Jones and nie- ces and nephews.
Miss Marjorie Windeler, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Windeler is expected in the pro- vince this weekend. Miss Wind- eler has been in Europe since the beginning of July.
those claiming names in their own rights. and as well, the 1n— teresting crosses of the breeds beef-ward.
Beyond the lights the night was dark, the branches of the yard— trees stark against the dimness. And we thought of the swallows and the summer songsters—and Papa and Mamma Starling gone away into the niceties of sum— mer across the long miles.
We remembered too young No— vembers at Alderlea, when with the children albed (aM ever an eye kept to their welfare!) we came sometimes to hold light for Jami-Ts about his last round of stables on just such‘ a night as is this one. Then the cattle, though an integral part of it, were the lesser animals of the farm- ing. The horses held first place in the farm-scenes of those years.
“They’ve done ‘fair-good’ ”, James offered inspecting the younglings of cattle. “Now this one—there wasn’t much size to him when he went out to the grass last spring. Remember?"
At a thought he reached into a pocket. “I’ll just tipe him”. he nodded, “to see how much he has gained. Now” he nodded hap- pily a minute later “not bad. . not bad at all—dshou?" be quite an animal by spring."
There may be, to some folks.
there invariably has to be. more g
attractive occupations, but cer- tainly none more rewarding than
to the lame:- when he $53315 stewardship in mane way
oves that it is goo . all-{hag where was the sun all day?" Mack queried this eve- ning looking up from some pans— time in the yard when br1er y the sunset colorfs tilnmeeds.t dissol- ' the ra o e w . H vu'i‘It wasg vgiled by the clouds
id. wage-ks promising for tomor- row" James offered in passing. “It just may settle away be- fore the morning. Let’s hope so... so the lads will get to the plow— . a .. 1nKm! “Here. Ellen” he says. coming in now from an excursion abroad for “wittles”. “ls a little roast of poer. “My,” he Signs, “times have changed I on this farm when we buy it in a par- cel like that!" '
Until tomorrow—Dusty — — —
Good-night.
MonELL' EAST SCHOOL Following is the report of Mo— rell East School for the month of October. _ Grade WM. 1. Edna Tolbin, 2. Aly‘cia Runighan, 3. Alyc1a Mic- Deanmid. Grade VII. 1. Audrey Cram. 2. Arleeen Crane. . y . Grade VI. 1. DOI‘IS O Brien, 2. Alma Crane, 3. Bob Hughes. Grade V. 1. Hubert Crane, 2. Gerry Runighan, 3. Evelyn To- bin. _ Grade IV. 1. Stephen O’Brien, 2. Patsy Hogan, 3. Harry Walsh. Grad-e III. 1. Nancy Hogan, 2. Beverly Crane. _ Gnade II. 1. Susan Rumglhan, 2. Sheila Runighan, 3. ‘Barry- 110-
an. Grade I. No tests.
Mrs. Mary Murphy, teacher.
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BLACKETT-HARDY WEDDI'
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blackett, firdlegzrld‘yi‘daumd ‘ ‘ were mam 'ed at the Presbyter- 5- i - i. . _ V _ P.E.I. The groom a} .t. ian Manse in Tyne Valleywi. ML and Mrs_ l E.I. at 5 p.m. on October 1 . of Fredericton, P.E_L_m The bride is the tumor Joan Sears, The Read Stub.
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