MR. AND MRS.

Lovely Autumn

o. A. MUTCII

Wedding

Held At Baptist Church

ill a beautiful setting of candle- ll.1llI, mixed flowers and autumn lt't'lVES, at the Charlottetown Bapt- 4-l Church on Thursday evening. ti-tuber 4th at six o'clock. Caroly-i no Grace. only daughter of Mrs. ioshy and the late Lawson Crosby west Royalty was united in mar- iuige to George Allison. son of the the Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mutch. xii Herbert. Rev. H. L. Mltton ttiiciated at the double ring cere- mnny and Mrs. Allison MacRae oi:-i ed the wedding music.

T lovely bride. who was given In marriage by her brother Geo- rate. were a ballerina length. prin- rcss styled gown of sapphire blue silk velvet with a matching velvet iieaddress. and carried a Cascade bouquet of white carnations. She wore a strand of cultured pearls cult of groom. Her cousin. Miaa Miriam Matthew. ds bridesmaid uore a similarly styled gown of imerican Beauty silk velvet with a matching velvet headdress. She rarried a cascade bouquet of white mums. Nieces of the bride. little Misses Eleanor and Barbara Cros- by were very sweet flower girls in gowns of spphire blue velvet and carrying baskets of mixed flowers. iliss Faye Edwards. as guest solo- ist. sang very sweetly "The Lord's Prayer" after the bridal n:tl'tV arrived at the altar. and "ti Perfect Love" during the sign- 'ni' of the register.

The groom was attended by his rniisin. Mr. David Mulch. and Mel-

srs. Ross Affleck and Byron Spence were ushers.

The bride's mother were a gown of turquoise brocaded taffeta with dusky rose accessories and a mink neck piece. Mrs. Stanley Flack. sister of the groom wore a gown of powder blue taffeta. powder blue feather hat, with black accessories and a hudson seal cape. Both wore corsagcs of pink carnations.

A reception was held at the bride's home following the cere- mony. where a salad supper wan served. The table was centered with a three tiered wedding cake which was beautifully decorated by Mrs. Robert Stewart. Tea was poured by Mrs. J. B. Matthew. aunt of the bride and Mrs. Wendell Mulch. sister-in-law of the groom. Mrs. John Edwards. Mrs. Keith Robinson. Mrs Leigh Walker. Mrs Ross Affleck. Misses Grace Ding- well and Margaret Riley assisted in serving. Little Miss Gail Robin- son and Master Douglas Crosby were in charge of the Guest Book. Telegrams were read from Mrs. Elsie Gullison. California. and Miss Marguerite Brehaut. Ontario.

For travelling the bride wore a

powder blue wool dress. navy blue coat. white velvet hat and navy accessories Her corsagg was red r es. The happy couplc left on a honey moon trip to the New England Stat- es and eastern Canada. On return they will reside in Mt, Herbert.

"Pancake Festival Weak"

PLATTER PARTY PANCAKE! Makes I Servings. FOPPING: i

1 package lemon pudding mix

I cup blueberries PANCAKES:

I cup pancake mix

I cup milk

1 ass

1 tablespoon melted shortening

'-I teaspoon nutmeg.

Prepared lemon uddlng accord- in: directions. Coo: and blueber- Yl0!.

For the pancakes. add milk. abor- tenini and nutme to the pancake mix. stirring light y. Pour l tabla- Iooon batter for each pancake onto

...m..

DAILY PATTERN

r l t

a hot. lightly greased griddle. Bake to a golden brown. turning only once. To serve. overlap four pan- cakes on a plate and serve with blueberry-lemon topping.

Pour fruit punch in tall glasses

and garnish with a party ice cube. Then when everyone is served. the party aiuosphcrc will be at its peak. the whole crowd will agree these Platter Party Pancakes are "real cool."

By CAROLYN WILLETT Canadian Press stat! Writer OTTAWA tCPt-The most im-

portant aspect of old age Is the opportunity to be a real person. says a noted social worker.

To really become an opportun- ity. m must be acce with its f u and disabilities and I recognition of its assets. Mrs. Joan Good of Toronto told I con- ference on the problems of the aged held here.

"We can make our unique con- tribution to life . . . not in lplta of our age but because of it

"1 IIY. ' ' because I am I grandmother myself. with three grandchildren," added the trim. dark-haired woman who is secre- tary of the Toronto Welfare Coun- cil's planning committeee on old

age. GROWING GROUP

Mrs. Good addressed a group of social workers and civic leaders whose organizations are concerned with the growing older - citizen population.

A recent Itudy oi ()tlawa'g pop- ulation showed there are more than 18.000 persons 65 years or older. Across Canada. the 1951 census recorded the number of Canadians over 65 at more than 1.000.000. nearly double the num- ber of aged persons in 1931.

Mrs. Good said each of these

senior citizens represents I tra- mendoul investment - in educa- tion. training. employment and professions. "Or in homemaking. the most important but. inla- stjances. the least esteemed of :1... She said there is a wide range of full. part-time and voluntary jobs for those senior citizens eager and willing to work.

Full-time work included manu- facture and sale of items made in the home. Boards of education could offer training in the pro- duction and sale of home products.

Part-time employment. oflered in some cities through private employment agencies. I' I I1 K 0 fl from "walking a dog to accom- panying grandmother to Vancou- ver."

STUDY NEEDED

"This whole subject of part-lime employment for older people need: to be explored. studied and devel- oped." Mr. Good said.

Voluntary work. although it brought no monetary returns. PIN in satisfaction.

Mrs. Good suggested that hous- ing for older persons who do not ..m..:.....,m...

COOK'S CORNER

JELLIED SALAD 1 lemon or pineapple jello 1 can pineapple (both fruit and juice) I cup grated carrot

Old Age Offers Opportunity To Be A Real Person

V. tsp. salt Dissolve jelly in 1 cup boiling

water. Measure pineapple Juice and add sufficlentrwater to make 156 cups. Add to tho jello and cool

in a jelly mold.

When partly jelled add the pine-y l appla, cu-rota and gait, and place; were welcomed into the 14081082. I Mrs.

want or need to live in institutions should be provided at rents within a pensioner's ability to pay. Such housing should be close to bus stops, shops and churches. and titted into the normal pattern of living.

In Winnipeg and Toronto "age centres" where persons can get in- formation about suitable employ- ment. llving arrangements. coun- selling servicel. social and edu- cational acltlvitles had been estab- lished to widen opportunities for the aged.

"Age will be opportunity only when we becom fully aware ol its needs. and work for and with older people. realizing their im- portance as valuable members of the community. ' -"But we have I it)!!! way i0 go yet." -

Ballerina, l9

Receives Bu rsa ry

TROIS-RIVIEREB. Que. tCP)-- Mnrie Cote. 19-year-old Trois-ll.iv- leres ballerina. has been awarded the Quebec government's first bal- let bursary to continue her danc- ing studies abroad. She leave: this month for Paris to work un- der ballet-master Boris Kniaseff.

But her prime ambition is to

A'ANLEY IIIDGI ITEIIJNG W.l.

The regular monthly meeting M 9” 5l-9''llBl W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Albui 30139, 9,. 309'-Ember ll with 19 members and 1 visitor answering roll can with their favourite book and au- thor.

The president Mrs. Ray 1).,.,,;. Ian presided. and the meeting was opened by singing ”Roll on Mar. vest Moon" and repeating ii..- creed in unison.

The secretary read the ,,,.,,u,t.s of the last meeting these were ap- proved and signed.

The sick committee ronnrim taking three treats to the sick an one was to be remembered with

'Wrens Stand Ready To Relieve Men For Sea Duty

l l in t'.-tR0l.Y.N' wil.i.l:'r'r l Canadian Press Staff Writer

”TTAWA l('P' The woman who trained t':iii:iil:t11 wartime Wrcns now is helping uoinen find permanent jiilys in the Canadiaii Nov).

Cmdr. lsahcl .'tl;i(-ncili vias the first--aiid so far the only viiiinan lin the RCN tn cuiiiiiizind a "ship."

She was also the first (fanadlani Wren officer dot-orateti during the Second World War, Sm: rpcelved

Royal t

ycitl-'Et:i'. Some 65 officers and 650; ii-.n.,i,.'im.d m 1946. he, inu'f;

i ”And Vii:-tie iodm are just as '””l" g?” r95?"t' .54-rvtcelteiiing years of civilian life in;

ykepn 4 and mg! as Wad ah! la H I naval estabiisb- cltidi-d a three-year post as when

their wartime cnunlei'pai'ts " , ":2: ixmag tanldl g '!""'d”" "l n"' nnmrl" T73l5ll'U Sh? finds the Drntld Nomi... ll.nIVW”:”3'f(ff"es 9' 8 hi)-lmtniestst-nmti for (lirls at Gait. om. navy" Spirit still prevails Ind . r I i .p. "l." W " ',”' She says her return in tl I

says many )t)ulllllll new entries art m the bmled Kingdom" cmdn "df'lll1llPl.V lciiiporirry." Hcrupla:

often give ”serxiiig my ruuntry in a useful wt-i,v" as I reason for joining.

i:That is the kimi of pi-rsori we re looking for."

RPl'FUllillE in not done till a large

l.T"t-”'"t'-.9?.t-19.1956 u.eGuersnn-

in the regular force for a definite

ftizicneill has worked as a scenic designer and a teacher.

- She says her real career began lll 1942 when she Joined the first . (.1355 U, M vmmm selected "om the estahlisliiiient of Wrens aa 3 across Canada to form the (.'ana- perlnanem "'1 "I "W RUN It . dim, ..(.n.".,' the first time Wrens of any Com-

lilr I post-iiai y career are indefv lllIlP.

Page l i 7 I. .u-rved in reserve divisions tun. Wren staff officer on tho ilR3

V the flag omcer. Atlantic eout.' .,

Now. she is busy coordinating g

now”-5. n V... moved and um, the Order of the British Empire

onded nut ma blacwmard hmshHf0r her xeiw-ices as commander of

"be purchased. .llM('S (Hinostots at Gait. 0nt.. a Th,-corrupondmu Hwhldm shore es-talilisiinicnt where more

hue, Everusim "Island Pr” than.o.0t)0 Wrens received basic

ducts Week." to be ohsr-rvi-ti from '.mmmz

September 17-22 and one from the SYIALLER SERVIFE

League of Mercy of the P El lltm 'ln sonic ways the pcaccliine

pnal. so-riii-e is very differcnt.” (fmdr.

return to Canada to work with a professional company now being? formed by her present balletl teacher. Mme. Seda Zare of Mon-l treal. l "lt is her I owe All my train-. ing. and I will be happy to come back and give her my support."l

Mme. Zare formed the begin- ners of her company last lpring,l with encouraging results. Thei dance mistress hopes it will bel the nucleus of a national troupe. following the already-established Toronto National Ballet and Win- nipeg Ballet companies. DEVOTED PUPIL

Marie Cote made her tlilllvlllill debut as a pupil of Mme. Zare; five years ago in Tl"l')lS-RlVlEl'8.1.. Since then. she has cut an envi- able reputation in the Montreal ballet world.

Like many another p-omisingl dancer. Marie believes it is anl art to which one must devote end- less time. Just graduated from St. Dominic's High School in Moll-. treal. she has spent all her free: hours with the ballet, taking dailyi lessons with Mme. Zare.

But she believes a ballet dam--i er's art must be based on a wide cultural knowledge -- no matter, how many years a ballerina works she is never able to rest on her laurels.

Marie has learned that to he a top ballerina one needs good health and the personality to "put across” a dance. Beyond that. she knows a classical dancer must I have endless perseverance. t

”In this profession there is al- ways something to learn. One is never finished." she says.

JUNIOR LEAGUE

The monthy meeting of the Jun- lor League of the Charlottetown Hospital was held in the Niirites' residence on Oct. 2nd.

The president. Eschern opened the meeting with a prayer. This was followed by roll-call and the minutes of the last meeting. The treasurer gave her repeat.

The following

new niciiibern

John Eldon Green.

Mrs. Jack Mac-. I 1

scale. but rather iievl entries are Living in an old Ottawa home. munweaml "all-V hall” b9"' mitt

fought vihen there are opt-niiigsluith a barn for classroom: and ml” in "W ”'g"lar l””"- '3. in Wren braiiclicx ur the 24 Wri-ii a mad for a parade square the '”s' am""”"' ""5" ha" "95 trades. 'l'hirt.v-five uonii-n liavr-lWi't-its at this embryo stage were put "I "'9 wrvln Rim" H" V"- :-t:;I;( stall;-it:iti to l'l:l:l;i' linsii- vi:ht- l'lli.l(:lg i-ottun smock: for uniforms. Aslm". ll" WFPM form In tmr walk "urns ma, V mitt: torn. lllP)'” werent pamcululy Eh. pulrtant iiiicleiis of trained perenn- amum-" lit). . .. . lllllsllllfllrtilis. adinity. the hmwmeyad 1;! ready to relieve men for can H dr V H I uttu-er. now trim in her tailored my In times of emergency. " l 't”''"'” Mus 'lw lurn- navy blue. hPl'llJl')0n8d uniform.

W" in H" WWW. h Wm” She believes. of course. that tba

H W" dpcidpd '0 "W mm”! P. 'ilaciicill said in an interview at - 3" WIVNT To "Al-T SCHOOL w"''” ill" ll”? 10 llllum. mg . heavy duty plug lnslahntd nmal iii-ariuiiartcrs here where ;'l:::'r'rHIl;:EPxvo lose -mine thiouglit when h';”n.ng ,. HMCS cones. mm, W, (-mladian Wm” for our use in the upstair: entry Sm. WW” as wry" 5”" "nlwr But in in-im cw . in llllm. pndml Ml” m lM5' Cmdr' "WWW; d"""1 H” 1"" W" '” 0, the u,hml' The ummary M S" iilTlllP' ('llIPll of, na1ig1al personnel. ..,V I -sis virtixiyen vi 0 . 73fllPVlll ietiii-nod to Hales, IVlHvl'Lll'll-(ll-"Dds more served in Carudn, Ibom "mu o )('QIl'l WI 1. 9 peace imc T v-mv-m--:--

A sowing HMS ml. 'h' Mm”! furce is smaller. says the auburn. girls was also dl5('llhS0l'i and was h”.'.Wd nmuf) M Halifax" 1," '0 "1! teach" M "P 1' '. the ll('5 complement - ex- nough girls would no int.-rpm-.i x”::::” "I" "'r"i. "Y ';"':'2TP,,';: before getting material , ' " " "'99 ' i

on September mm H MK mu ll,l'Flll. Sovcntocn officer: and R2 dd” to have I ham Rum)”. hag ltrt-its now are serving in this 133', and dance if possmlp ly mm, pt-riiiancill foi'i'c, established last I” .g ,.g” y mitfce of seven was appointed in -""''l' . ,.-"' - . Emma to this man". Vivi-n lflllnlflll now in more -..

Th, nut pure M nmpmm N” llu-l'llll('.'-ll and vnniplicaled. Rut " .., .s. . . . , . - . 2 hp held It the hump M MN y A yivuiiion nuw l'l"('('ll.'P pay. pfllhlnn -an -.. g. .. MFEWGH when Rn” 0;.” M” Mtiiriiefils and ciircrr ommriiinttles f U. '.I .. tas('mething mr wnch I am Thank erliial viitlt the then, she says. -.2 .. . ' "'1 ” land 7 also in "QiiVestinnVECAooking at-J rhgrge g"l":;;'9'll"l':lm::"'FHl;” . Hog A. ii:-hi-ions lunIi-ll: was an .,' . , M” C".'""”"l Ma”K5Y- . ' lfII:ilit'('l li'tM'r.-Il:rg:fs!fl'bo ".v...Zll.'.'.

. . t" (' a . ',

School Commmw M". Blainivnngal .Nntli(ni.A LA 7 p 7 g .' McEwen and lurk Magma, Ma, pi------------u-- .'. lone; Lunch (IomniiItee- Mrs , ' Earl Henry. Mn. F,S. Becsc Mrs I R 1 Elmer Fyfe. Mrs. DC. Mat-Kav I I and Mrs. Ray Doiiglas. Collection I I

YOUR CHILD'S SAKE

for the evening was Still!

I Contests were enjoyed by all I

' o r V " I Francis Dorsey. Mrsl Claronrr ' Coady. Mrs. Bill Jay. Mrs. Titer

. R . . .. - 35:2; member Mm ww- Clifton Fitzgerald. ' laxatiyg fatty! Mrs. Urban M.at:Qiiairl i-ll.-air.

man for the Ways and Means rc- Dorted that a dance would be held in November. The committee for this dance is. as follows: Mrs. An gus MacEachern. Mrs. Jack Mr- Carville. Mrs. .7. A. Macblillan. Miss Emma Whalcn. Mrs. Mal-i

Ex-l.nit in i-ff:-ctivr. but in a gentle way. it won't weak:-vi or upset your rliiltl. ll wt-u't mnkr him feel lllill nfii-rwntd-.

- his not too strong!

E:-i at run lu gn-an In vonr

and ilmrnugh. - We not too rnildf

colrn MacDonald. Mrs. Hubert 02 I 'l"l'l"'" W'"' "'"'I'l'l' "W5-

Hanley. Mrs. Percy Mo1rl)f)llEllfl.lI 'l"""' ",l"" ' 5'" 'l'''''''l'''''

Mrs. John Maclnnis. and Mrs. ;' '”"'-'"'l"" ""l""l' 'l'l"""l"l'l' I

.lohn Wellner.

Upon adjournment of the moot. I ing. lunch was served by Mrs. Ed- I! ward Gallant. Mrs. Maurice Good- ll win. Mrs. Louis Doyke.

Fm-l.ax in mi; insulin that avoids eiilrrmra. It works gently anti ptlectiu-lrv n the Ilfllll tiw-w. In

odwc weml-. Fix-l.u in - the Happy Medium!

E X - l. A X The Chocolated Laxative Only In; and 42:

gonna-Q-I-nu--u--and

Waterproof

ldntirlnglliunav-tinlloti:n'I:uIvvatthRaa3t5Q.Raan't. kighabp tit: Jluraloa-Ind dlobliu Mbgaiu hllnyortlll nlasanlnjgl 1:16 madam! mm!

'MiIaIbuIls '( ..

' 9tWwmw”omWt---

one of Canadals nos! hotels. you'll enjoy warm

. and dolicioul Ineall. by a wonderfully ' The Sheraton-Brock glint car: in preparing

. .and takes great frilcin ahvingit. For here. as in the bat actoan Canada, Gnu &,3InI10fIl Coffee in served. 57 not the worldia lineal codes bean: is the secret 1' wonderful tluvor. Out upon blondm have .t ' r'aaearclIbfbringymaricII.IavocfuI ' iiijudhentofpdooldttutcglvnyooa

MGDRE .2. rgnteoo nest

avoIyIollofpuu,goQ

cashmere

elves you more quality - more value for your money!

Aloe Available: Casloniovo lostunan Mm Di-w Hopkins and Cadaaan lal r.....ig

JIOOMMQMX-E1171

0...

ARNERS proves your most important line is never spoken

And uiihrnkon. The onlv thing in the world that will give you this line? A corscleite, by Warner";

Warner-'1 new collection -lighfucight. yet olfociiir as a compliment -- is it far cry from the old days. There are pull-on: and strapless styles, boned and unhoned, marvel- ous half-size vorvionii.

Store Hours

Why not brush up on you" own lint-I? us today.

"W" h "M '” Mnnllay 'l'iirrscla)'. Wed"?!- day. Tluirsllay

9 am. to 5 p.m.

M lrft. Whisiwi iuvuzht piilloii in light pout-r tint and satin elastic. While . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Mirncttloiigopringlrts firm and flatten. yet move an flexibly I! .VnII do! Nmn you run out no glamour easily and wear it comfortably as a smile in it STA-FLAT girdle by Warm-r'lI. Try ll today; not how you're finned With iiftpr fTPednm' Yltulhful. high-waist. two ring 8'I'ArF'LA'I'. Front to into and min rlutlc. White. mm. In. an.

Friday 9 am. to 9 p.m.

sntiirrlaiy I a.in. to 12.30 pm.

MRS. MURIEI. WARING FASHION COJOIDINATOI WAINITS out no of the cot-not Dapartnicnt

' V Moore at Mcleod Ltd. Novemlnr 1-I-3

Phonassdltwapolntmerit. .

TL 71 I .. ....5............

.-.4... .-.A.m.... .