Held Al Zion C
One of the loveliest weddings of the was soiemnlzed in Zion Presbyterian Church. Char- lottetown. Saturday September 15th. 1956 when Nor-
ma Ruby Dalziel daughter of Mr. floor length model gown of whitei
....... ..-4.......s..
REV. CARL CURRIE, MRS. CURRIE
Currie - Dcilziel Wedding l
was best man. Mr. Martin Currie.; brother of the groom and Mr. Ar- thur Myers. brother-in-law of thc afternoon. bride. ushered.
liurcli
The bride was charming in :i
and Mrs. John T. Dalziel. 147 Elm appliqued lace over white satin.i
Ave.. Charlottetown. was
united with I lace yoke emhroideceii
in marriage with Rev. Maxwliliwlth iridescent sequins. The dress Carleton Currie, B.A.. son of Mruhad a fitted bodice with draped
and Mrs. James A. Currie. Mon- tague. P.E.I. Rev. W.H. Brown. pastor of the church, performed the double ring ceremony. The church was beautifully decorated with baskets and containers of gladloli on white satin bows. Mr. John Lee-Morgan. church organist played the Nuptial Music. The guest soloist Mrs. Arthur Roper sang "The Lord's Prayer" before the entrance of the wedding par- ty into the church and " 0PeI'fPCl Love" during the signing of the register. A The bride. who was given in marriage by her father. was at- tended by her sister, Mrs. Arthur Myers as Maid of Honor and Mrs. Walter Goss. sister of the groom. . as bridesmaid and little Sandra Myers, niece of the bride.as jun--
ior bridesmaid. i Pink
Mr. Bill Brown of St. John, N.
I. son of the officiating minister crepe dress with Navy Blue hat.known in musical circles ah I so-
waist line. long skirt extciiding in- to a short train. She wore a cha- pel length veil of French illusion. held in place with I crown head- dress and carried I cascade bou-- quet of Red American
Beauty Roses.
The Maid of Honor wnrc Fl bol- erina length dress of blue llt'i our blue satin. and a matching bliie picture hat and carried a cascadnj of Mums in pale yellow, blue and pink.
The Bridesmaid wore a baller- ina lcngih dress of .wlluw iii-1 over satin and a niatchiiig piCllll'P hat and carried I cascade of Moms in pale yellow. blue and pink. The Junior Bridesmaid worcl a pink flowered nylon ovcr pinkl satin and carried a cascade of Mums in pale yellow. blue and
The bride's mother wore I rose
was held in the church hall. which iias beautifully decorated for the occasion. The bride's table was' cciitcrcd with a three ticr weddingi i-zikc surnioiiiitcd with a miniature. bride and groom. The ladies oil Group Four church. of which the Bride's Mo- ther is a mcinbcr. catered for the
.i-
After the ceremony a reception
Auxiliary of the
rcr-option. The toast to the bride llilS propiixcrl by the Rev W.H. Brown and ri-spondcri to by the gmom. Stlltlrai telegrams of con- gratulations were read by Bill Brown. the best man. Mrs. Joseph Rodd was in charge of the guest book.
For their lioneyiiiiion the bride :iiid ui-noiii are xisiting points of interest ill Quebec. and Ontario. by car. For travelling the bride wore a light blue taffeta dress and light hliic Nlat with a pink hat and navy iiiiic ziccessorics and a cor- saui: of ycilow roscs. On their re- turn iroiii their homcymoon the bride and groom will reside at the Presbyterian -Manse in Mur- ray Harbour North where the groom is Minister to the congre- gations of Mvirrziy Harbour North and llctr-rs lforiii.
Tlic hriiic tins foriiii-i'ly employ-
AND ATTENDANTS and accessories and I corsage ofilolst with I pleasing contralto yvllow roses. The groom's motherp Voice. The 3,00,” is 3 gmdume 0! iiorc a l)lll'f;lill(iy and navy crepe- iiriws with lllil')' hat and iicccssor-l ics and a Corsage of yellow roscs..
Ina Caroline IlcLuro. Women's Edlior. Phone IN ,
PIE! 8. The Guardian W;d- October 3- 1956
v
Pictou Academy. Dalhoiisic Uni; vi.-rslty and Presbyterian College. Montreal. and during the latter part of the war served as an Ob- server with the R.C.A.F.
Out of town guests included: Miss Jean Currie, Toronto..0ntar- lo: Mr. and Mrs. Daird Gardiner. Perth. Ontario; Mrs. Clarence Gallant. Petawawa. Ontario; Mr. Norman Matheson. Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Dalziel, Halifax. NS: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mitchell. Mrs. Nillis Rodd, St. John, N.l3.: Miss Margaret MacDougall. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Fraser. New Glasgow. N.S. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Currie, Pictou Landing; Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Martin. Plctou. N. S.: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Whidden Summerside: Rev- and Mrs. Lee MacNaughton. Tyne Valley Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Allister Currie. New Perth; Mr. Gordon Reid. Murray Harbour North; Mrs. Wal ter Dalziel. Murray Harbour; Mrs Jeddy MacFadyen.Augustine Cove Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalzicl ,Bor- dcn; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mac- Gregor. Murray River; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nicholson. Miss Pau- line Nicholson. Miss Catherine Currie. Miss Mary Martin. Mrs. Frank Dalzlel. Mrs. N. Noble. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beck. Miss Peg gy Bock, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Mac Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Reggie
ed in the Rank of Nova Scotia,
Reid. all of Montague. Photo By Garnhum....
ME. AND MR8. DONALD WILLIAM BERNARD
island Guests Attend
Bernard-Kearns
cert of honor and Miss Vilet Masters
Wedding
tion was held in the church hall with the Church women catering, bride's table was centred with a thrcc-tier wedding i with a miniature bride and groom.
WIFE APRESAERVERS
Rain spots on suede stir-ners can lie re- moved by rubbing them lightly with I Ilna emery board hits the om used in inanlourhu.
. Ever tried meaty
Following the ceremony I recep-
Mountaln View United T h c
cake topped
A bwlmll GWW '1"! 1fianked by candles in rum hold-
nony was performed by Rev. M was. bridesmaid. Mrs. Smith was,”-5, Mme, Mm-5.-,1-1,, ci.,p.,.,;k' A. Macmillan, Monday. Septesn- gowncd in I nlle green floor lengtbl Sylvia Patterson. Margaret Pal- : but 3 in Central United Church. 3... of nylon tulle over taffeta,l""'T- Thelma Parker and Mrs. M. p "mega" when ml." ugtun fawn” a "mop neckline. shhhriiiinson served the guests. gun. Hanan: of Mr. and Mrs. war. mgfcm mum nd had. Miss .l..qiieline Kearns was in Lawrence Icarus was I1iicd in any and carried I muff bouquet' Cl""'K'5 0' "'9 8'19” 5003- ianrrian with Donald 11 Hum of carnationa Ind mum: in dellc-: The harry WP" left -mid nun”. .0" of In .g Hug u. nu”. 3” only ”m'."e,y,-showers of confetti for I trip to Willard Bernard. Bust: River. was I stnglo stand of pearls and
-points of interest in Nova scotia mm purl uming.. mu M5", and Prince Edward island. For baskets of forn- Qfl was gownsd in I mauve floor
travelling she swore I heavenly - lus wool dress featuring I pleat- pleuaac India; for as core igngtii dress wuii nylon tulle tiered. '1 fltlowrll iflldoll llirt over tllfbta. The tight fitting
" no rain and iiigii neckline zipper-
mm, "W, k" iris below the waist in the back :d:3l.";' ' new”: with navy blue and white seces- lnftts and headresa and ”.”'" 5"” ””'”'”"5 ' ""9 "'7 . man of "ma, mixed tweed coat. She war. I can.
bouqnet " . go of pink rose buds. and 'IIlIls ll delicate shad . The bride . I luau." 0' Sue-
f'"”' """ ' "”" ""'"" ofgcess Business College and is If
'u'"'u""'”u mun present employed with the Tarot hand; to Dominion Bank. The groom is
lat present in the Canadlll Army
Vsiationed at Debert. N.5. Out of town guests w from points is Prince III and New Irimswlob I
-.4-
MORNING SMil.i
i ii
If!!-
lit
fat lad at
luster Elsie Inman spent sev- oral days with Mrs. John Jack at the home of Mrs. Jack's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Maynard. Northam. Senator iiiman visited the Biological Rescarcli Station at Bideford and the Stewart Memor- ialliospltal, Tyne Valley. and gath- ered some valuable information Ind data. Mrs. Jack entertained at an evening party of 35 people in honor of Senator lnnian.
Mrs. Joseph Davisoii, Keiising- ton. was receiving the ('Ullgral.ula- tions of her numerous friends on Tuesday. October 2nd. the - casion being Mrs. Davison's eighty-filth blrthdly. .
Mrs. Noel H. DeBlois and Mrs. H. L. Palmer entertained Satur- day afternoon at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Doris Hil- llou. on October bride. The party was held at Mrs. Palnicrs resid- ence. Crestwood Drive. The many lovely gifts were pr('st'nted in a beautifully decorated baskct. Mrs J. P. Billion presided over the tea- cups. Assengting the ll0SleSS9s were Mrs. Cl ve Stewart and Mrs Tom DeBlois.
Mr. and Mrs. '1'. M. Breliaui. Bircbwood Avenue. leave Satur day morning for Ottawa. They will visit their son Corporal Blair Bro haut of the R.C.M.P.. Mrs. Bra haut and little grand-daughter, Brenda Joyce.
Miss Grace Crosby. whose mar- riage to Mr. George Allison Mutcli takes place on Thursday. was pleasantly surprised when Mrs Ross Affleck. Mrs. Keith Robin- son and Mrs. Ernest Moore. en- tertained in her honor. Sitting und- er a prettily decorated parasol. the popular young bride opened the lovely gifts.
Miss Crosby was the reclnient of many lovely gifts when Mrs- John Edwards. Hampshire, enter- tained in her honor.
COOK'S CORNER
1-: cup rice
' 3-4 tsp. salt
'6 cup maple syrup
.3 cups milk ,
chopped nuts if desired.
I wash rice and put in greased baking dish. Add salt, maple sy- rup and milk. Bake in slow oven :25 degrees for 1 3-4 to 2 hours or until rice is tender. Stir once or twice during first hour of cooking. Serve hot or cold with whipped cream. sprinkled with chopped walnuts.
HAPPENINGS '
i
The Misses Margaret Riley, Grace Diiigweli and Miriam Mat- thew eutertained at their apart- ment at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Crosby.
On llloniiap evening. Miss crop- by was happily showered with num- erous gifts when the Misses Phyl- lis and Velma Munn entertained at their home in her honor. The accompanying verses were read by Miss Eleaiiur Carson. '
Following the regular meeting 11' the Fern Levy World Wide Guild of the Charlottetown baptist church. Miss Crosby was shower- ed with favorite recipes and pre- sented with aii appropriate gift by members.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winters and Mr. and Mrs. E. Irving of At- tleboro, Mass. have spent a vaca- tion nt their former homes in Cape Blomidon. While on vacation they visited Mr. Wintei-'5 brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ever- ett Winters, Upper Prince Street They were accompanied by Mrs. Norris Green who will spend some time in Attleboro. Mass.
Miss Noreen Greenan. Principal of St. Peter's Ilake School. attend- ed the Rural Youth Fair. which was held at the Exhibition grounds on Friday.
The Beta Sigma Phi sorority re- cently held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold Mllligan. Plans were made for the coming year's work. Lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Ralph Manning and Miss Frances Mac- Millan.
Mrs. Carroll Delaney. president of the Summerside branch of the Catholic Womenis League, antac- tained at Mulberrry Lodge at noon on Monday. Miss Susan Potter. who crmrii-.r-ted a fashion show of tableware in the Summerside Civ- ic Auditorium on the following eve- ning under the sponsorship of the league.
GUEST STARS
PARIS (AP)-American ballet dancers Marjorie Tallchlet and George Sklbine will be guest stars of the Paris National Opera House under terms of I one-year con- tract starting Jan. l. Miss Tall- chief and her Russian-born hus- band have been appearing here for several years as stars of the Marquis do Cuevas Ballet Cam-
PAPEII lllzllll
PARIS (Reuters)-Polico hora seized Tuesday's issue of the Paris Communist newspa- per L'liumanite. under "provisions of a law giving them emergency powers to "quell attenspts against the . . . security of the stats." ' front-page article in the paper at- tacked French policy in Algeria and the recent arrest of 41 par-
ground Communist network.
HOUSEHOLD HINT
Don't forget a bathing suit needs I good washing after it has been in salt water and on the
sand.
..
Two Children Are Help To
Doll Dressma ker
MONTREAL (CP) -- Mrs. Dor- othy Block, a 29-year-old house- wiio. did a 35.000 business in dolla' last year. and expects the wul be higher as she and honsuwifeworkers get ready Christmas orders. ltarted with I tea party last winter. "I saw the possibilities of Idling dolls' clothes when one or the guests who had brought I few just for fun disposed of one of them." says Mrs. . She and a friend next day
terials and began sewing.
In I couple of days they had made their first sale-a :16 order from a Montreal department store for I half-dozen doll nurse uni- forms and cotton dresses. DIBTINCTIVE PIECES
manufacturers of clothing for dolls but ured there was I market for dltinctive, hand - finished pieces. Now. the production and marketing of these miniature wardrobes is keeping her busy.
"We want 10 part-time seam- stresses sewing for us, and an equal number of other part-time help." Mrs. Block explains. "I do the designing and cutting. with some professional aid from a pat- tern - maker. Our seamstresses work at home and send finished garments back to me. Then my
kkeelier. Mrs. Lillian Smith. and I ship out completed orders to the ill stores and four dolls' hospitals on our list. This month we set up our own retailer in business. who'll keep us up-to- date on customer-wants from her sales experiences."
Lines of miniature dresses fill Mrs. Block's apartment. Her own two children and neighborhood friends form I sort of advance buyer? team. inspecting new ad. ditlons with comments of "it's keen.".f.r "I wouldn't put my doll in that. This helps greatly. says their mother. in,presenting the right samples to store buyers.
The group now has 15 different wardrobe items. One is an early French-Canadian coat complete Wm! knitted red woollen lgfin , llllttl. sash and toque. Port clay Mrs. Block designs other items of
typically Canadian" or "dlffgr. cat" dolls' wearing apparel. YOUNGSTERS UP.'ro-DATE
But these historic fashions are not but sellers.
"Little girls soon: to prefer dressing their dolls just like them- Ielvel." she sighs. "They like nurses' uniforms. but otherwtso standard ideas sell best."
Such I business is fun. I useful ml?-let. Ind mllht even show I Profit for other Canadian women, an Mrs. Block. (so far. the group known as Dolls' Outfitters has Just about broken oven.)
"You'll need a little capital," I50 MII. "and a good book- hsspos-. Find out what you can make that isn't already noodiag the market. Ind be content to pro- TM?
...-.:-.2.-".i;.;,;.nw.. .....- Ibousands Iohms.rJ:muu.d:Ii ashes or Inioumaulononnssu,
I sons accused of forming an under- g
1 as
5ELENLE.'3.'.6.'3.I f October is A
Nice Month
losoptunberfolloivodthnism-nodded" that snaku I fellow. hair and.
moi-away and-thehandofthe wostortngyoar must beckon I nswsnonthtothevacancy-abon Iiomont.h.aladwothiak.browa olakin. wtsardry In his smile.
stand oi "
Octoberissaiccsnondiiiia bwilthins time at year 'Inii .1. ways I busy one on f -,
"The weather continues to is; cool" I visiting farmer oommen.
"ltssntadmotogathcthesobe-”d”'”7
Lore some smart squirrel Ipti-its
than away" I young companion .1
on I suminer-stroll said stopping where hazelnuts grew-
bought 311 worth of assorted ma- dd mm 51"
They knew there were major.
"They vanish overall!!!"-VIIMI
"October!" another lad com- mented the other night ayes POP' ping -It the thought of its nor- cery. "that's when Halloween comes-yes. the very last night of it! Then" be lowered his voice respectfully. evidently neither be- lieving nor yet entirely dtsbelle. lag," you'll hear dogs barking at nothing, and rusties of ghos'.s.. and perhaps catch sight of a witch riding away over the house-
p. "You don't like lt!" we chuck- ed .
"You don't like it?" he breath- ed." I certainly do. If it's good and dark it's an exciting night- thare's something about it "he
duce in small quantities. Theif
find people who really need or
want an additional interest, to help on-..
And, says the young h usewifo. if you go slowly there s ould be no great risk i volved. But don't let it get out of and. She believes an operation isn't always success- ful Just because it's large.
FEAR MAN DROWNID
NORTH BAY. Ont. (CP) - Po- lice said Monday they are search- ing for Herbert Parks. 05. onetimu pr fossional wrestler who failed to return from I duck-hunting trip. They said Parks' boat was dis- covered partly submerged in Lake
"Vlintes-.'s not far away." "Are you I prophet?" we laugh.
"1 11090 not" he returned gostlvoly.
-What an amount of harvesting must. for the most part, be crowded into the October day. ahead! Grain. potatoes. mangeig
sug-
turnips-what an imposing 1:51 and a little fearful IU is. This afternoon It "the other
farm" on the far side of Rob"; there our harvesting made head way. At I last reaping there, 11.; work undertaken instead of the thmhlns as planned it having 599” ddlyed by morning showers. other roapings, not many now but bits'and pieces here and there along these farms still wait.
We brought in the verandah- chairs in the returned sunshine of the afternoon. thus kissing the
Summer goodbye. Brought in too a pot of yellow 'mums to MVG 8881114 Christmas. and
Jeanie carried in 5:LRl1lllnl8 and petunia: to brighten her windows of winter. We have already given up our dahllas and other tender blossonilngs to the frost of this valley by the millstream. The one hydrangea somewhat bedrag- gled by wind and weather Itiii blooms.
"My bydrangeas are except- ionally beautiful this year" a lady writes from I State of (almost) perpetual sunshine.” the fuchsia: too, and the stoma: are really giant and colorful. We still have roses in abundance and the an- emone-white-is lovely in its pur- lty of bloom."
It is nice for as. bound by love to northern climates, to catch thou lovely glimpses of faraway summery lands. '
Nlpisslng's Caliandet Bay. nine mile south of here. and I dog which accompanied him was found on the shore.
Another day lived-an added day we have had.
Until tomorrow - - - Diary, Good-nilht....
' SUNTER'S
Table of odds and ends including gloves. handbags, sweaters, jerseys, blouses, lingerie, skirts, scarves,
sin.
PRICES . . 50: to since
IIOSIEIY I133! QUALITY
LAST IEAIONI D AND OOATI
PRICE . . 89:
1-3 OFF
SUNTER'S LADlES' WEAR
162 GREAT GEORGE 81'.
ONLY an DAYS g slolili WIDE SALE
' cltOCI(E1"l' Ii STOftlY'S STORI WIDI HJRNITIIII SALI "ends this week. Why wolf another day? Go flioro today and every day this week and four your eyes on the fine array of home furnishings on dsplay for this Haul wook. Whoa could i boomoroopporfuaoflmofhlnffilswookrobuyfhafroago J ll 'lY”M5lIlflQyOIVIlIH.Ol'spuu. boutor.or' OVOITUB I nocomndofsolo prices? Ranges. lioonrs and fariuseos ,
LEFT OF
TM
.".l'.i:'.l'l:'.'.":.”'.'-'.”:iif.lfl':'l: ""' " ' W " """” "" ""5 '9'" ""' " "" ""” """"” "' ""' "" '” "'”' ”
::i"";L:::i;." .":'...:':::t . ""-" "" " """l" ""'""- ' """' M 4"-h '0' "- it ?P.I:.".”;.'.';:?.”--"':'..':i.l'.'lY "" ""'" self. We have i-urns. of Innis uiuu. 9.. c..,i.,....,l fgf : 1:3..." iftI.uIg.Ingusguutndusfloas.Sousuio gs;-.2; 'Y:'I:00dI.hi whfiofhbooafyuluqoru ooqlotobsn,o,' Tt' "U010!-0ll!0""" '"10lwI Iuvossuvr - i-r:&:3'lr;ni:.i'i'.:" i”ly.Sh:s.ao".E'i2 ICU J i ; Emb lllilllifll. or "ml l g V SALE is -Al' l.O'l'l-I cnastonnoinu 3 i I