s

te Rose,

tS

MR. AND MRS. URB/

¥ 3 ; t . t > | St. Peter’s Church, Seven Mile ‘Bay, was the scene of a pretty “wedding recently when Bernadet- daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Fred Murray, Albany, be- ‘came the_bride of Urban Joseph Farrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos- “eph P. Farrell, Lot-16. The doub- Ye ring ceremony was performed “by Rev. R.F. MacDonald, assist- “ed by Rev. John Kelly.

\ Baskets of autumn flowers dec- ‘erated the church and nosegays ‘of red roses and white ribbon “marked the guest pews. a

» Mrs. Clint Howatt was organist ‘and “accompanied Mrs. MacCar- tville as ‘she | ‘hymns during the ceremony, and “On This Day O Beautiful Moth- er” during the signing of the reg-

| sister,

i The bride, given in marriage by sher father, was lovely in her

eee foen ae et ee _;taffeta, slipper 3

*a slim fitted lace bodice with

: fant skirt worn over hoop.

e gown was complemented by

a laee bolero with long tapering

sleeves and tiny stand-up collar.

{The waist length veil of tplle i-

lusion, was held in place With a Matchiig bandeau of shirred tul- ile with sequin trim and she ecar- sried a semi-crescent of white ‘earnations and ivy.

} Mrs. Amial Dougay, sister of ‘the bride, as matron, of honor, ,Was gowned in blue nylon over itaffeta, ballerina length, match- sing headdress with rosebud trim, *matching mitts and she earried ‘a semi-crescent of yellow’ mums -and ivy.

* Nancy Ann Dougay, as flower ‘girl, was charming in rose taffeta

~swith. matching hat and she car-

*ried @ basket of white and yellow ‘mums.

» Mr. Wilfred Farrell was best *man and Messrs. Leo Farrell and

’ [Eugene Murray were the ushers.

‘During the nuptial Mass, Joseph ‘Macintyre, nephew of the groom, was the server.

» Mfs. Murray chose for her dau-

Marriage Vows Exchanged In Lovely Autumn Ceremony

JOSEPH FARRELL

with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The) groom's mother wore a two piece navy dress with corresponding accessories and a corsage of \white carnations.

A reception for sixty guests was held at Birch Hill Lodge, where the bride’s table, with its attractive arrangement of cut flowers and. tapers, was center- ed with a three tier wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom. Mrs. David Leéecky was in charge of the guest book. Rev. John Kelly was mas-

jfurnishing plans for the lounge

with prayer.

Mrs. Joan Higgins.

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved. The corresponding secretary reported that thank-you letters had -been sent to all those who had contributed to the success of our turkey dinner held on Oct. 17. Mrs. MacMillan gave a very comprehensive for the farnisking committee on they

in the new Nurses’ Résidence. The president expressed her thanks to the membership com- mittee as we now have eighteen new members.

The next regular meeting will be held on Dec. 1.

There being no further busl- ness, it was moved by Mrs. Mary Cronin and seconded by Mrs. Anne Laurie that the meeting adjourn. - . ei Following th¢e business _meet- ing the social committee were

Charlottetown where she was guest of her father, Mr. Adolph Doucette, Richmond Street.

Mr, and Mrs. Clyde White, ONIB Field Secretary, Truro, N.S., spent the week-end visiting relatives and friends in Char- lottetown. ’

Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Graham, Cavendish, have taken up resi- dence at 181 Kent Street, Char- lottetown, for the winter months.

Mr, and Mrs. J.J. Stewart, Mon- tague, has, as their guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Carle, and dau- ghters, Heather and Lynn, Sum- merside,

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth T. Nor- ris, Montague, has as Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Athol Rob- ertson, Southport, Mr. and Mrs.

Dick Turpin, Charlottetown.

Miss Carol Phillips, Char- lottetown, was a Sunday visitor to Montague. =

Mr. and Mrs. John Logan, Fredericton, N.B., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Ander- son and Mrs. Eldis Henderson, Debéc, N-B., visited “Mrs. Bruce

Vernon Penny and Mr. and Mrs. |:

fe

ENGAGEMENT

Mr. aiid Mrs. Harold Bruce, Charlottetown, wish to announce She engagement of their only daughter, Mary Lorna, te Solo- mon loupe Tawil, son ‘of Mrs. Sophia Tawil and the late Mr. Tawil. Marriage to take place

Saturday, Nov. 21, at 3 St. Peter’s Cathedral.

OLD STRONGHOLD

Stirling Castle 35 miles west of Edinburgh, Scotland, is built on a

rock that has been fortified since 81 AD. - , /

Vrive out ACHE < woe

ys?

MacLean, Long Creek over the

hostesses to the members at a| lovely buffet supper. |

Miss Thelma Doucette, Truro,! N.S., Home Teacher for the Can- adian National Institute for the

week-end. On their return they were accompanied by their un- cle, Mr. Duncan MacLean, East! Bridgewater, Mass., who had been on an extended visit with)

his relatives in’ Long Creek. ||

ELLEN’S DIARY Winter Blosso

ter of ceremonies and Rev. R.F.

the bride, to which the groom re-

sponded. Telegrams were read from Mr. and Mrs. James Camp-|

Toronto.

led-in a green jacket dress with!

tessories and a eorsage of white carnations. |

Out-of-town guests were Miss} pope! Farrell and. Mr. Wilfred, ‘arrell, Montreal; Mr, and Mrs. Amial Dougay, Euguene Mur- ray and Miss Theresa Bryar, St.) John.- N.B.

Mr. and Mrs. Farrell will re-'

bride is in the employ of the Is-' land Telephone Company

tion. |

TEACHING HAMPERED MONTREAL (CP)—Art teach-

and design of the Montreal Mu-| seum of Fine Arts, said Wednes-

Art Teachers, De. Lismer said| “We as teachers are the last to! rt

* ghter’s wedding a navy dress

speak up for the rebels of the a world,”’ he said.

ore wn

Se ee ee ee ee ae

te Ae

-!

OER Ree Oe OB re.

a”

Jeaves no flowers.”

1Mrs. George Dingwell; \vice-pre-

“So—not away yet!” we com-}

lingered near his doorway on the, garage-roof: this morning. “Not yet” he replied in ‘indif-|

bell, Malden, Massachusetts; and | ferent tones. “She says” he low-|to prepare it for the mangel Mr. and Mrs. David Warren, ered his voice and nodded -to-}ground of spring. Lightly over- cm i |ward the indoors “next week she For a honeymoon trip through | wij) be ready. But that doesn’t | wind was fresh and clean . and

++ ide_travel-|»oona thing She may put it offithe forecast promised clearing. |

again or she may take the notion

white trim, black and ‘white ac-'tg go tomorrow, What day is this|indoors the geranium slips pot-. anyway?” he queried “I thought/ted in late summer are now bud- | ded to give us some bright wint-| “It 4s Tuesday. Remember? It|er-bloom. Now too the Christmas to cactus buds swell and an African |

it was Tuesday.”

was too-dampish yesterday

wash.” i He shivered slightly. ‘This

north wind should dry. them.” “It should’’ we agreed.

“You shouldn’t” he managed a/bring a winsome touch, Novem-

side in Summerside, where the Chuckle “pin them so close to-|ber's stretch get to

and | every article as wide as it will go|their romances, since young or

gether. You ought to

the groom is with the RCAF Sta- without splitting the seams—yes Older levery piece! Then folks will re- &Ts. imark on what a great big wash|ness—the couples jnow along that

you have spread!” “But there are no folks to see | this clothesline’ we laughed.|

ing is hampered by -Victorian|“‘Only the man in the house on|ing” James says putting by his duliness and restrictions of 19th|the hill—and men don’t notice | slasses. century realism, Dr. Arthur Lis-|such trivia. There’s not even a! “Ho-hum” he yawns sleepily in mer, head of the school: of art|robin about today to see the ex-|the old armchair. Then smiles. |

tent or time of. our wash.” | “No” he lasped into his form-|

like the summertime this. No ‘“& few pansies ‘for thought’ ”

we offered. ‘ There was a spell of silence.

‘Well, it’s chilly here’ he re- marked turking to enter his door- way. |

The clatter of the spreader)

_ Bring Cheer To Dreary Days

‘on. Manure was

full of attractive pastel-bloom. {|

ming Flowers

came to us from the field_up the |

MacDonald proposed the toast to) mented ‘to papa starling who! woodland road in a familiar and™

extremely good tune of the seas-' being spread there in advance of the plowing,

cast the morning was but the’

So odd pansies blossom—

violet, by name ‘‘Venice Blue” #

Few feathered friends Novem- ber gives, few’ blossoms. But to brides and brides-to-be we |

brighten the days with

“All the world loves” love | We wish them every happi-| who set out! unblazed trail | that is the marriage road!

“There—that’s- enough ia]

“You couldn't guess, Ellen, what! I'm craving this very minute”)

day. Addressing the fifth annual/er desolate tones not even a rob-jhe says: “A bit of that leftover | national conventian of Canadianjin, alas—or other starlings. Not|tod we had at supper. Creamed, |

do youcall it? I'd like it hot over | a piece of toast. Yes’ he nods” “they do advise, if you have a yearning for some special food, | it'll not harm you a mite. ‘Kill or cure’—let’s try it anyway” he grins. |

Until night.

tomorrow—Diary—Good-

FORTUNE BRIDGE W. I.

Tife annual meeting of the Fortune Bridge Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Marion Mitchell on Nov. 3rd. Ten members and two visiters were present.

The meeting opened with a thought followed by Flander’s) Fields in unison; and the creed. The roll call was answered by an important event during either world war. The minutes of the

meeting were read and approved, followed by ‘the treasurer’s re- port. Correspondence was read and dealt with.

Collection amounted te $1.10 and 12 members paid dues fof the coming year. - .

Mrs. Harry Burke acted as chairman for the election of new officers. The following were ap- pointed: president, (re-elected),

sident, Mrs. Lorne Francis: Sec- retary - treasurer, Mrs. Stirling Burke; directors, Mrs. Harvey Aitken, Mrs. Fred Aitken; aiudi- tors, Mrs. Ernest Aitken, Mrs. Jocelyn Coffin;. cards. Mrs..Har- vey Aitken; press, Mrs. James Bennett.

The annual report was read and passed around for members to see,

Mrs. Lorne Francis, Mrs. Har- vey Aitken, Mrs. Sterling Burke, Mrs. James Bennett, were ap- pointed to work on the pro- gram for the coming year.

December meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Jack Aitken. Roll call is to be answered by a

'to the ladies ot the Pisquid East |

: ;won by Gladys Birt. A delicious last- meeting, andthe last annual |

PISQUID EAST

Mr. Levi Jay and Mr. Bruce! Jay iewn recently.

Mrs. Wallace .Birt was hostess |

Women’s Institute for their an- nual meetirg Wednesday sgight November 4, when routine busi- ness was completed. A contest was put on by Mrs. George Sauer

1unch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Robert Lard and Mrs. Levi Jay. we

Mrs. Harold Jay was a visitor to Charlottetown recently,

Mr. and Mrs.- Robert Leard spent the week-end in Moncton and St. John, N.B. While in Mon- cton they were the guests of Mrs. Fred Leard and Miss Linda)! Leard.

Mr. George Jay was a visitor | © Charlottetown recently. | Mr. George Dover was a busi- |

ness visitor to Charlottetown re- | cently.

gift for the orphanage. An ex-| change of Christmas gifts Will be the entertainment, and a_ visit from Santa is expected. The meeting closed by singing, “Tramp, Tramp, Tramp,” fol- lowed. by the ‘‘Queen.”’

A delicious lunch was served | by Mrs. George Dingwell and) Mrs. Sterling Burke assisted by | hostess. A singsong was then en-| joyed with Mrs. Mitchell at the Piano. ‘ i

St. Bridget’s Church, Lot 11, was the scene of a lovely wed-

The: bride is the former Joan Ann Gallanf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Gallant, Nail Pond, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. “Meddie Doucetie, Pleasant View.

ding recently, when Reverend Reggie Phelan united in the holy bonds of matrimony Hilda Teresa |’ Bulger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bulger, Lot 11, and Roland

tor

George LeClair, son_of Mr. and /|side in. Charlottetown where the Mrs. Frank LeClair, Charlotte: | groom is employed with Atlantic Wholesalers Lid, |

LeCLAIR-BULGER WEDDING °

Miss Catherine Fields, cousin | of the groom, was bridesmaid.. |

Cyril Bulger acted as best man- and the ushers were Pius and Linus Bulger, all brothers of the bride.

Mr. and, Mrs. Bulger will re-|

a am...

were visitors in Charlotte

i

a Jr ne

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