A Woman's Realm..

coop TWO irlm ooannun snrrnunnn, 2s,'195o

' Happenings of E

The Week

Presentation to Queer. Mary II an enviable honor. but for 11-year- old Sarah Winters it led to something which made the youni girl very happy. Sarah was pre sented in Queen Mary at a mat- inee of "The Family Honor." pro- duced by her grandmother. Nancy Price. and starring tier mother. Joan Maude. In the course -of their conversation. Sarah told the Queen-Mother about her coliecx tion of Victorian china and 81455. on which she lavishes most. of her pocket money. Shortly after- wards. the girl was delighted to receive from Queen Mary a gift of two cases of miniatures. They ;-ontnincd n irayful of tiny bottles and decanters. iridescent Rlass fish. a cloisonne box containing a pendant and a miniature 'cello .vith a knife and a button-hook

.nslde.

coo

.

With the gift was a letter ad- dressed to Nancy Price. who was created a companion of the Order of the British Empire in this years birthday honor. It said: "Queen Mary was much impressed by the ncting of your charming daugh- ier. She is glad to know that your grand-daughter has started collecting at, such an early age and has looked out A few things tor her." Sarah started her col- lection when she was only six A detailed list of the'pleces was included. signed by Queen Mary. Sarah regards it as valuable up the rest of the gift.

I I I Irene Dunne. home from Brit- ain. is brimming with praise for the qua-vn. The actress is back lrfdr es six-months' abs nce. dur- ing which she played t-e part of Queen Victoria in "The Mudlork" While she was in Britain. she had a lengthy chat with the King and Queen. "They are very interest- ed in the picture," she related. "and were anxious to know if we were getting the right. help on preserving the authentiflty. They were both very charming." Mi.-is Dunne had chnnces to observe the Queen on public occasions, too. and she enthused about her. "She is the picture of serenity." the actress declared. "At all times she seems greatly intergsted in whom she' is meeting and what. she is being shown. You can tell that she feels deeply the re- sponsibility to her subjects? I I I

Governor-General -Viscount Alex- ander was greeted in Quebec at Union Station by A guard of hon- or formed of veterans of the World War ii. who have volun- teered to serve in Canada's spe- cial United Nations force. Ac- companied by Lady Alexander the Governor-General reviewed the 100-mane guard of honor. Lord and Lady Alexander will take up res- idence at the Citadel in the Gov- ernor-General's quarters.

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Hon. R. W; Mayhew. Minister of Fisheries, sailed for England this week aboard the Queen Mary. He will attend the Com- monwealth Consultative Commit- tee meetings. which will be held in London from Sept. 26 to Oct.

Mr. Robert Hyndmsn. .Ottnw.1 portrait artist. left .'-srlier this month for England, where he has been commissioned to do sev- eral portraits. He plans to re- turn to Ottawa at the end of November. Mr; Hyndmsri is the son of Judge Hyndmsn, formerly of .Cha.riotteto:vn;

Miss Norah Longworth enter- tnlned at "Hillhurst" on Monday -at I luncheon party for Miss Rosemary Rogers and her bridal sttendentu Miss Rogers is to he married this afternoon at St. rm.-'. Cathedral to Mr. Douglas Hill

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III

On Tuesday Min" Rogers 1'65 guest of honour at a sherry Dirty given by Mrs. George Blinkin-

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Mrs. George Rogzrs entertained for her daughter on Tuesday afternoon at the ten hour. Mrs. J. H. Hill poured tea and than ueistlnz in serving W"! W" Bnrbsrn Qulzley. Mill MIPJOWI Hill. Min Elaine Godfrey. Mrs. George Rogers. In. and Wm! Elizabeth Dawson .

A: Keppoch Beech Hotel on Wednesday Mrs. R. Fulton and Mn. 1151. Palmer saw I lunch- sion in honour; of Miss R0301"!-

Mre. George Rogers. Intortlinefl at n buffet supper for the mom- bors of the bridal up of the Hill-Rogers wedding ollowing the church rehearsal on Wednesday

evening. I I I uflv J. A. Bernard. who is ! ' patient .in thd Clin-lottotown,Hoe-

-;,1.,,ue9vertng steadily and be returning--h.omo shortly-

, he has return-'

the continent.

Inuxinaon. P111: 1 . 'iii::ili;.i..i'.;”?L'i:

'la'u'.".'3."”.a. .. ,. n

Both Miss Bernard and Mrs. Parrish were entertained by the

members of their bridge clubs during ihe week. I I I Mrs. Eric Dewling Lnlertained

at Keppoch Beach Hotel for Mpg Farrlsh and Miss Bernard, . . . Mrs. Edward Nicholson enter- tained at a tea and shower for

her niece. Miss Fleur Hiliion. whose marriage to Mr, Clive Stewart takes place 1.1-. October

2nd.

I Miss Barbara Nash entertained in Miss Hilllon's honour at The Charlottetown Hotel on Tuesday evening.

The Pliiat Sorority gave a din- ner party on Thursday evening at the Rendezvous for Miss Hil- iion. and the members of Ihe Yacht Club at their weekly party presented Miss Hlillon and Mr. Stewart with a wedding gift,

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Miss Janet Abraham, who was the house guest this week of Miss Ann Duffy left Friday for His- hop's' Court. St. John's. Nfld, where she will spend some time with her parents, Bishop Abraham and Mrs. Abraham. before return. in: to England to visit with her Xrandmother. Early Marriott.

.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sadler, arlghton. have had as their guest. is; Judy Newell of Caracas, Venezuela. who is attending Edge- ;-Iillsschool for Girls. Windsor,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank &cPhee entertained at a dinner party on Wednwday evening at Keppoch Beach Hotel.

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Rev. A. J. G. and Mrs. Murch- ison havms spent the month of August at their summer homo "Murch Croft”, Point Prim, have gtugned to the Manse, New City.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles -lllacLel- lan. of Mulgrave. N. S.. have been Vl5mnE Dr. J. D. McGuigan and Mrs. McGuigan.

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Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gallant of Summerside and their lamlly have been vlsitiniz at Government House with Mrs. Gallant's father. Lieutenant Governor J. A. 3".

hard.

Rev. J. 'M. Murchison is stead- ily improving in the P. E. I. Hos. pital. having heen quite in go.- ihe past two months.

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Mr. and Mrs. George Keefe left yesterday on a trip to various cit- ies in New Brunswick.

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Miss Audrey Guns was hostess to the Alpha and Exemplar Cha-p. tern of Beta Sllzma Phi this week when they entertained in honour of Mrs. W. B. Archibald from A l0l'01'lly Chapter in Vancouver. Discussion centred around their plans for the .Fa.ll fashion Show.

Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Doyle of Halifax, formerly accountant in the Bank of Commerce here. have returned after spending a few days with friends in Charlotte.

wn. .

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Mn and Mrs. Ewen Anderson are on a motor trip which will take them through the Maritime; and New England States.

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Miss Elizabeth Lantz has re- turned to Ste. Anne de Beaupre to continue her studies in House- hold Economles at MacDonald College.

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Mnyor W. F. Taylor dud Mrs. Taylor of Kenslngton have return- ed from Calgary where they vis-

ited their daughter and son-ln- law. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Smith.

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Ten hostesse; at the Golf Club this afternoon will be Mrs. W. G. Foster. Mrs. J. G. MacDonald. Mrs. G. 'l'. Ha:-die, Mrs. G. E. l-Inrtlen. Mrs. G. T. Clarke.

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Min Florence A. Robertson. R N.. formerly of Charlottetown, left on return to her home in New York City after spending the Summer months in a pleasant visit to her n.ati.ve. Province.

Min Lillian Gehrks was the guest of honor at two showers held prior to her marriage at Red Deer, Alberta. Twenty guests joined in a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. H. Good- ncre. and Mrs. T. Smothuret was co-hostess. About fifty guests were present when Mrs. 1:. Lin- ton entertained at e neighborhood social at Shady Nook. A profusion of flowers was used at both showers, and gifts were present- ed in gully deconsted baskets.

I O I Dr. L. W Show. Director of U-iucation accompanied Mn.

shew left on'!ridcy for Victoria, 3. 0. when Dr. Show will pro- slde at he Annual Meeting ol tho Ooiiodisn Association.

It. and em. liiwerd 5. chand-

. North nmr ltoed. had as their Iuenc. ldr. dundlcfe brother. Mr. Gordon .. Mrs. chandler ena um: lint!-eon Bobby. of wins. giueo visiting than

V 11.:

and Mrs. William Thompson and

Y

Modern Etiquette

H! Robert: bee 6WNVV.N-wwww&wwwxp5.

Q. If a young man is engaged to be married. mould he resent i'. if the girl's father asks him ques- tions pertaining to his financial af- fairs. buslnss position, and Lie like?

' A. No; the father has is perfect right to be concerned about every- thing that. might affect the nappi- ness of his daughter.

Q. What should I hostess do when a caller brings her 5 box of flowers?

A. First. of coume. than! I-ht caller sincerely and graciously. Then arrange the flowers immed- iately in a vase of water and dis- pla them prominently.

,- what would be a good tons: for a son to offer his father?

A. "I pay my hearty respects to the man who so singularly honored me-by being my father."

..M.j.MC.:--:- summerslde had as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs, Jack Crockcr of Moncton, N. B.

Mr. and M;s.'Alhn Holman oi Summerside motored to Halifax N. 5. last week.

. . . Miss Alberta Mac!-larlane return- ed tbs week to Chicago, Ill. After spending the summer months with her mother, Mrs, N. A. MacFarlane and sisters, the Misses Martha and Enid. summerside. i 0 I I

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cook oi Watervllle, N. s. spent thewmlt end in summed-side. guests of the lattor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Dystant.

Mr, and Ml-s..Ar.chibald Brand. their son Robert with his wise and Miss Dqly spltts have returned to their homes in Lcxinizibn. M11553" clmsetts after spending their vac- htlon at the Mncxay coitus?- staniey Bridge; . Miss Constance mmsn left sum- inerside on Saturday to Spend ii" vacation with her sister. 135 Margaret Enmnn. New York 0 W I I I

Dr. and Mrs. J. c. simizsom had as their guests this week. Dr. and. Mrs. Woakcy of Toronto end Mr. and Mrs. A. B. LcPage of Caven- dish.

Mr. and mi. I:'h3siey Robe"-50" have rewmed to their home in summerside alter a pleasant motor grip through the Marltlmes. They were accompanied by the letters parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Harding of Norboro..

Mrs. Harold Macheod. MT 50”" Messrs Lloyd and Don. BM h" mother. Mrs. Giilis. have returned to theirihome in Vernon River after is pleasant week-end spent in New 0in.sgow..N.p 8-.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack.MncLeod of sum-mei-side spent 59'1"” WV” in Montague inst week.

Mrs. J. w Iiecliy '-nd' W--1-93”” Simmons returned yemrdly W their homes in summer-lde from

pgnied by Miss Frances beck? Ind in. Alan rocky who rwlimd '0 attend Acsidis .Un.iVe:'l19!-

Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Hewett. Bum- mersido, left-on Thursday m0m' lng for Wolfuille, N. 5. They ware mwmpgnled their daughter nghel, and Nancy Mscrsrlnne. who will remain to resume studies It Acsldis University. 2

ii and

Mrs. Thane. .0639” Mrs. Richard Hinton motored from

They were eecomlllnud W V” tonnes-'s dullhtlf Yll'llM3- V” will resume her etude: It A614" University. .v . y

coiin Wiulh'Df'5'5W 0"" uuuggemgoungofthelnwnof the YOIIBC

-Dununenido Motrin Ow mm:

J. I. Moaristgl: nniee o In n: Ernest Allwright. The devotional exercises were led Mr. Unat-

' .

votes! from their funds tovrlld tit! mu committez. . ..- -, -V .

-Thomps9.niGat,

Photographed as they cut their wedding cake. Mr.

during the wedding reception at the bride's home.

xxxmvxmd I Sc

Wolfville, N. s. They were Icc0m- .

aumrnersido to Wolfviiie. N- 8- -

Married Gsoiipof ihii

11-euunr. ll ,

Morrison. The Ium of. 0180. WI! '.

their attendants

I

gi How C:i:i!!

.XJQ'1 6 ! 3 3! Anna Ashley ' i' &XK

Q-.1-low can I push the brass curtain rods through the hams of lace curtains more easily?

A. Cover the end of the brass rod with an old glove singer, and to will not catch when running in the hems of lace. scrim. or net cur- tains.

Q. How am I prevent. the scat. tering of crumbs when running; bread through the food chopper?

A- Fasten a paper bag over the Opening of the chopper with a run- ber band.

Q. How can I steam-cook an apple pie?

A. when baking an open-top apple pie. invert another pie pa". over it. This will make the steam cook the pie thoroughly.

Cook's Cvdiher ii

BAKED APPLE now

2 cups sifted pastry flour. 2 tea. Spoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt. 2 tablespoons melted butter mi 910”-Shins. it cup sweet milk. Sift dry ingredients. Mix liquids and combine. Roll out ll-inch thick. Spread over with sliced apples sprinkled lightly with sugar and clmiamon. Roll up as for jelly roll. slice 1-inch thick. set on end in baking pan well oiled with shortening and Pour over a. sauce madam follows-ac. cup- sugar-,.4,:r CUP SYTUP 0l'.h0nE.Y- PA tafclespooris corn starch. 2 cups cold w-;T.te'r, 2

Left to right Mr. Donald Maclntyre, Mr. Thompson and his bride the former Margaret Gates and Miss Madge Thomas who was bridcsmgid. -Garn-hum Photo.

groomsmsn.

Household Scraprook

By Robert: IA! Candle Holden

Candie-holders for a children's party can be maide by using poi- lshed red apples, holiowtng out no receive the ends of the candles. These are apecially nice where 1 color scheme of red and white is being followed.

Remove the spoon

Be sure never to leave a spoon in the saucepan if you wish the con- t,ent.s'to boil quickly, The spoon will only serve to carry of! much of the heat and delay the cooking.

Lumpy Sugar

If the sugar has become bare and lumpy, put it into the refrig- erator for a day or two. and it will then be just as soft as ever.

tablespoons butter. Dash nutmeg. Cook sauce 5 minutes. bake until apples are tender and serve hot.

nrrv Arenas

Mr-it

2 cups granulated sugar. 1&2 cups water. '.-In cup corn syrup. red color- ing, 12 apples. Put sugar. syrup and water into saucepan. stir over low heat until dissolved. Cook over low heat until syrup is brittle in cold water. Add coloring, mix well. Have apples on skewers and plunge into syrup. remove quickly and twirl

apples upside down on o srghtly oiled cooirle sheetf " D D

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I

Training For A young man wants to know "Yes-and no.” .

Undoubtedly ' . matrimony is in

make everything

emotions. for no

a . . at the precise minute and turning the making of every dollar.

Continued

In-. J. neuter still 3 patient in mend -muons: smut days.

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

To which inquiry one must return

x

i and clears her vision. the clouds and plant: her feet on a hard world. It cures her of sentlmcntalism and the propensity to

into hystcrics every time she was teaches her promptness and accuracy. for her bread and butter depends on her punching the timeclock

SCil00E)LBl'ideS

is Office Experience best

Matrimony?

if working girls make good wives the noncom ”usl answer of.

in many ways the best training A girl can get for

business. It broadens her mind It brings her down out of

a personal issue, which are the

curses of her sex. It teaches her to control her temper and her

girl could keep ll job if she went criticized. it

out good work. It teaches her the

value of money and how much labor and pain and wearinese go into

TEACHES UNDERSTANDING

Above all. it teaches her understanding and-sympathy with men. She known. as tho home-keeping girl. cannot possibly know, how. ter-

UB DIIOV

I Robinson-Lewis (iron.

. trying to nod IA preventive"

-until syrup covers the-sppiw-sin:-.d

'H'i1l.'Rogers'Wedding..”. .. "S't:.”s'i- Peter's . y D "At. eleven o'clock, I114. .7fi10" "”'id'

, 108,- . at St. Peter's Cgtbedtsl. the wool- then. b V . A

ill. take laoo-ol Rosemary Thor Illu liiolno. llargovsiot no P -daughter of 'Godirgu1o: .-Iomvu. Out. and Jun.-"George onnh Rogers and Min orlo Hill. sister of In . e , ltoger n to Mr. liar ?....?3 gixeoxnor Mr. and floor-lowh . brown i own Jimes Henry Hillychnrlottcivwn. fuhloned on -the some lines as Rev. cnnon E. M. Malone will on the mid of- honoura sown d iiolnto. Miss Susanne Brenton. t-boy will wear similar .hc 1..uue.. wlilvplcy-the svoddlnl mu- drellol. They will 6!!!! dc. TM aur& wm 1,. dggm-and of yellow and bmnu in . color scheme of pink and 2563"”- white gicdioll. .Mr. Hill will be attended by . 61.,” m M3”. by her hm. his brother Mr. Donald Hill as- ther Mr. George J. Rogers. she but man. The ulnar: will be Mr. Wm war . "Wu 9; white nun Thomas N. Rogers, XWOCHOEVOI the - Wm. he, mmt mm; ",4; 1”. bride and Mr. William Beer. '1.we.' um. mud 50.11;. with Mrs. Rogers. the bride's mother

low aweiumr: .,neck1lna offset his chosen I town of .hrown ' with lace insertion. the skirt crepe with lace bodice and Ions "mend 0”, ,4... mp, mg now. lace sleeves and matching int. . ing in a train appliqued with lace. Her comse will be of yellow Her full-length veil will be held Elldiolh MIL Hm W111 b9 I0Wn' in place by n hcuidre of white ed in I trey-blue , dress with and pink flowers and she will mntchins bolero Ind wine Icon- onrry I cascade bouquet of Les- WP18-L . .

1" mbbua "mm A reception 'will follow at ' The mold of honour in Miss 'F3m'i0lm'- T951593" 01 '31! Bub." Quill” of HIM”, pg, bride's mother. Dr. R.-1'. Seaman Sp SM Wm wen. . wwn O1 rose, will propose ' the toast. to the bud satin with I low square rid”- necknne ma mu .kh.L she Wm Following the reception Mr. and carry a bouquet of Talisman M.”' Hm Wm hi" on ' "."””' roses. For ' her headdress Miss M9 W "'9 Wm” Mmlnmm ""1

Quigley will wear I bsndesu of ghw Y0'k- F01” 1"V9mnl 319 R sage of yellow roses. Halifax. Mrs. F. '6. Elkln. Saint Godfrey. Ottawa, Ont. Min Edith Jones. Saint John, N. 3.,

ride will wear a brown suit and Out of town guests present will Better English 5 if if John, N. 13.. Miss Bu-barn Qulg- Eilzabeth Dawson. Mr. George Mrs. R. D. Qulgley, Halifax, NS.

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "There's no use in me try- in; to find I preventative."

2. What is the correct pronuLc- lotion of "height"?

3. which one 01 these words is misspelled? Rienoge. L ndenvous. reostat. reconnaissance.

4. What does the word "pung- ent" mean?

5. What is is word beginning with ft. that means "a lively Span-

vs.-

brown feather hat with a cor- be Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Tlhornc.

By I. 0. Williams (6 ley of Halifax. N. 5.. Miss Elaine Dawson. Sherbrooke, Que.. Min

-X -'OO30OC

EI.i.Eii'S DIARY

3: An Island former: wife

W TIh3I3&OO'fOi&

will be govmod sllkouin town. hello

”.3ill"Jli II

held the brldcte full-length veil white gladioli. A strip

Sufkrn, .B.N.. gown was of pints velva her lcoronet of flowers mntc ing net viii 1,

and white e n P "' PM her arm bouquet.

bride. wu flower girl. Her lloop. iongth grown was of, and also more a. mgtcnlng Gown". Her nosegey was of white sweet peas.

was .bst.man. were Mr. William Gehrke Mr. John Butler, both of Red Deer.

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'I 'lIhsLlIiiu: o tmdorldk -"m"

01 Nberivl. and hi

U t , worl: 1:2: -. DWI!"-iyof British calm

Streamers and flower. and white-were used u lion: in boil) the church nag

the home of the bride's pg;-em. where the reception w" my afterward. White haw. wed caught up with small noun" of Pink and whltooweet pm. 1" milk the news. and smug, : flowers were arranged .g "? front of .athe church. 11. ' 3311 omclma. ' "e

ven in mun-l e b

501'. the bridciwailltl iowi3"..."' floor-lensth sown of white nil. The-bodice was of lace and inn sleeves were long with lily pom: at the wrist. A beaded Coronet

in ping decorg.

V.W

and her bouquet was of pink and

was her only jowelleryg. of palm The bridesmaid was Miss Hazel PQWGH River. He)

WW. and held .

apdrasons formed Patricia Gehrke, gm,” of "1.

Dink orgnnn

Pink and

Mr. Ronald Mane:-y. and the ushers and

'Mill Lily Cuendei. played tn.

lsh dance"? Aivswzns Another September week in nl-I most. spent. Workndny tasks have; 1. Say, "1'here's no use in my been completed, night enfolds us.- 2. and we await The Lord's Day to Pronounce hit. I as in light. not come. It has been 0. good week, this hltth. 3. Rheostat. 4. Caustic; bi'.- one now passing contributing its 1118-: .18 01 ED9ECh- "W13 15 50me- share of lovely events for individ-

i

times 9-00 Dllnlmt In lniredient 10 ual and family. Dawns have usher- dllesi-" 5- 1"3nd3n8V- ed in happy days, twilight: have jjj brought their pleasant close. There! - have been nice out-going and ham- s ings. happenings so us as o en

EThai' Body Yours in be regardedu:n:t3elly.b:;ig.mo:l!- " times have gs e un on c -

1 3' "I". w-' nuhm "in cles about our tables - smiling. i nsxamnss& friendly Mes 'snt-hered in Iron their interests of the day, come

DEATH RATE IN ACUTE AI'- agnln to the goodly shelter of tho PENDICITIS HAS BEEN familiar roof-tree. And looking GREATLY REDUCED about we are not unmindful that

our recent days have been good,

some years ago 3 cartoonist pie- beg,-mg u, mo,-e hmpmu. mm tured two trees standing side by indeed we 5,”,-veg, ygg um, nu. side, on one of which the tree mm W”, Mg ha dug gm, pm,

by applications of cement. Onoitree 'wns-'ssylngrtoWthe-other. "Did I tell youysbout. in W operation?" The cartoon appear about the time that operations for removal of the appendix were so common and the is-uiuu at bridge, golf. or other games naturally wu about those operations.

We do not hear or read so much

the” My. mom opumom. mch There are, we know. those houses .- dly ue usumy resting now beneath the quiet of

this clearing star-set night I mothers and nurses keep vigilant

a blessing ln regard to homo and i finally and trf&diNiU”fi!Id week ending on I sod note for us when it remains in mind that in many an Island home of into, and within our knowledge. illness and Del vement have brought their grim dark shadows.

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about blood pressure because heart and brain attacks are in most cases caused by high blood pressure. '

hung 1 m up; 4. gic thing that it is. there an as K:'nt”'1i."3.i3ii.l:he plgyglclhns. aha well those beds under eaves whorel citizens also, of the: city deternii- once precious lads slept. with to-

ostsbll a iiieuisoeau mmrggendlcttls rh Continua 6" PI" 9

II

a 1'

followed practically all over the stcnogrsphen Tole Nola ' world. , ---

In Archives of Surgery. Chicago A man was reading a prr'DI?'d Drs. L. R. Blsttery. S. A. Ysnnltelli address to A meeting of industrial- nnd J. W. Hinton. state that du:- lsts. and he swung IMO hi-I 590003" in; the past ten years there ha! "The average businessman is been a spectacular drop .n t.-it tlred.'l-lo has worked long and dil- death rate of acute appendlciifl. lgently in difficult times and in There were 14,313 deaths due to m- is weary. He is physically ulfi pendicitls in the United states in mentally exhausted. But he isnt 1939. while in 1946 there were only nearly u tired ns the glrls"who 5.285. These physicians review 952 hgve to type all this cleptrap. uses of acute appendicitis treated There came a long and tome in the Fourth surgical Division of mu”, while 5 delighted eudionoo Belisvuo Hospital during the year period 1938-1917. The greatest single factor in re-

oontlnuod on page 9

- FOR TH ton CLASSES, CAIEIII A not round-collar usual in tweed or tartan is one of the nut

requirements for college and career wardruboel Hora. with smooth h h pockets.

you snot. Include postal unit. or none number In your address.

cumin No. as

wedduig music. and during in. signing of the register. Mr. ll. E. Barrett sang "0 Promise Me."

iained at the home of the bride": parents, Mr. Gehrke. following the ceremony. For the occasion. the bride": mo.

of navy crepe wltih white um. orien and corsage of .Mrs. Tyler. mother of the groom, gchose I brown floral jersey with brown accessories and corsage of yellow roses.

tiered wedding cake. esters. sweet pear in pink And white were throughout the room.

the bride. Assisting at the recep- tion wcre ldrsf John , Innlsfnll, WSW" hid Gmhed 1115 overliim But tonight. while grltelul for many Mrs. iwllll

Maury.- . ed in. serving.

their honeymoon making the re- turn trip to Prince land, where they will inside. Fol travelling, . green heoked suit with while In- cosoorles and yellow rose: ynug cox-sage.

watch beside it chlldis sleep that is Ind Mrs. Gordon Ind and son.

I My. W,-mgn 5.10;, og wh,-,; restless and fever-tossed. And tr:-i1s':l.';?';lvEili::)n3-'1'”. d Iv

Edmonton: Mildred Rosenberger Jones. Mr. David Jones, and lit. and Mrs. Ronald Monery.

began to yelp ”Wh-by." the indignant orator hr gun to sputter, "I never . . .

butily wont

keeping a caretul 010 0” "” W Ihdld.

-Needlecraft

,AdlltddI Cram:-n be '6 he oiiuiommn dun-aiui; ' -

Seventy-five guests were enlen

and Mrs. S. it,

her chose s.st.reet-length frock

red men.

The bride's table was laid with hand-crocheted lace cloth, and ilver tapers flanked the three- Vues of and glsdioll. used

Mr. Bell proposed the font to

Ni-block. Mrs. George Butler. and am Guts." Misses Paul-

vlltl. Ronald

'ill of Edmonton. util-

'n1o bride and groom will spell Edward il- ihe bride chose 1 Oil Out-of-town guem were: Mr.

'31:. and Mn. ughter. Min eigh Wilson. Calgary: Mr. Ken- eth Weiss. Calgary; Mrs. David

Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John Nih- loci: and ilemlly, all of lnnisilil; Mr. and Mrs. Herold soderberr.

9'10?” to "4"" ti" dmh mt e .

was so successful that o. -vorld's , - ' guy". Ind Mr; 1&3 record was ostlhllshod. Three rates MOrn.ng smd. my .-M rm. i.lrohIll'lllsu!yt,eme Pu. 72?'no'?o1ih7'd(3)u3.ri;o 4 xa ol Mr.1i. Tyler, Cuikniie. These suggestions are now beinz Slit: Ind Mlowlnl mm

lid): 0 isles Pauline Arnell. and

(ROI! Deer Advocate. Alt!-it

its" appreciation.

the light brute. F"

THOII II ' on with his 599""

M.

E. HOME -.-.