2-:::g....a..... D1ni-l-4.na- 3.... - ..

MR. AND MRS. BLAIR RAVIIJNIIILL AND A'lTI!INDAN'l'S

Hdmplon United Church - ls Setting For Wedding

A ierv pretty wedding was' solemnized in Hampton United. Church on Wednesday. July set"-I enleenth. at seten o'clock. uhen Ann itanioiia. (laughter of Mn; and Mrs. (iliitiird Sherreu. be-I came rhe bride of Blair Raien-A hill. son of Mr. and Mrs Albert Ravenhill of Charlottetown. Offi- ciating in the double ring cere- mony was Rev. M K. Cbarman.

The church uas beautifully de- corated with pennies and rhry- nanthemunis. The guest pews were marked with huge bows of- white ribbon and sprigs of fern.

Given in marriage by her in- ther. the brldewore a lull length gown of imported Chantilly lace of nylon ttille over satin willi a chapel train billowing into n cas- cade of ruffles. The tight fitt-l ed bodice was fasliioned of lat-cl with Sabrina iieckliiie long sleeves tapering on-r the ting- ers. lier fingertip it-tl oi tulle illusion was held in place by ht-r tiara headdress of seeded pearls' and iridescent: sequins. She car- ried a white lace covered Bible. with n corsage of deep pink ros-- u and streamers of rose buds.l

Roma Sht-rrcn. sister of the. bride. was maid of hnnoiir. She wore a fern green waltz it-ngili gown of not over taffeta with matching headdress, stole. and. mills. and carried a nosegay of yellow roses. t

The bridesmaids. Alice Mac- Donald. cousin of the bride. and: Elaine Fergtison. wore ualil length gowns of daffodil yellow and desert pink net over taffeta, with matching headdresses. atol-I es. and mitts. They CBFI'l('(l nose- gaxs of American beauty roses.

.iinit-e Ferguson. the dainty, lit to flower girl, wore a manic -,;uxiii of not over taffeta and n ti-ilmv and uliile headband of rows She carried a nosegay of )'1',Itltt' roses and mock tirangel hlti-mitts.

'l'lit- griniiiisiiian

tunaires of white carnations.

iiitring the ceremony. Mrs. Ri- t-hard Mat-Quarrie sang "The Lord's Prayer”. and ”() Perfect- l.ot'e” during the signing of the. register. The organist was Mrn. Lorne Ferguson.

For her dnughier'n wedding. the hride'n mother wore a white hrocaded taffeta sheath with ice blue accessorieit and a corsnge of pink roan budii. Tho groom'n

..

7075

HOWDY PAL!

"IIOWDY PAIDNER!

Just like a cowboy on TV!-, This rootin'. tootia Western doll! baa liia lnuo read! to eaptlvatc' n ynnnutevr! '

Bully made from a man's also It anck; any Icrapa! Pat- tern D15: Pattern of I!-incl doll and clothes; transfer of face.

soul TIIITY-FIVE CINTS. tern. Easy. accurate. fcoitnl fII' fhh pattern tdlllbl

I to Chat-

t -

mother wore a flow cr nylon dress

with white accessories and a cor- -

sage of white carnations. Mrs. Annie Macwilliams. grandmoth- er of the bride. wore a dress of navy lace oier taffeta with white accessories.

Following the ceremony a re- ception for ninety guests was held at the home of the bride. The bride: table was decorated with seasonal flowers and tapers of pink and white - centered with n three-tier wedding cake, topped

xmzwz

Lean Canlhnilchnn. Iomu'I uitu. Puma nion

, Mrs. Nancy Adams Tells

About Ceylon

bu been unanimounl ro-elnct- ed at the Ceylon Conferuna for n second term In prenident the Asnocintcd Countrv Vlomnn of the World.

'Mrs. Berry visited Prince Ed- ward Inland in list At that time

Page 8 The Gunlian

many women had the opportun-

Wed,. Sept. 18. 1957

tart played her share in helping to build a small lumber business into a complex construction and industrial empire. Today. as vice- prcnidcnt and director of Mut- tnrt Enterprises Ltd.. Edi-no ton, she is actively engaged an an officer on the board of man- agement of more than 90 affiliat- ed companies. operating right across the country.

She also owns a flower shop in Hawaii. and this necessitates an annual night across the Paci-

iic. BIG BUILDERS Biggest builders of prefabri- cated housing in the West. Mut- tart Enterprises limited the pre- lfnbricated sections of their houn- mdlca to items where there were real savings to be made. As n 0m 0' we Wm,-m" sues” result, they gflourlsbed, while were M”, Georg Q Bmlpmany other firms went out of Mrs. Daisy Bryant. Mr. Haruldib"”""5' I Sherren, Mr. Walter Atherion. Already lhey ha" ml" lat." Ind MI” Mary Chamberlain. .” developments to their credit in -M Boswnp Mass. Alberta and Saskatchewan. in- pm. "awning an bride (hos, volving more than 5.000 I.II1I(l. an ice blue brocaded satin sheath The” l"W"'9"”'l u""5 '9'” '0 with matching duster. Her act-es YOUMI t'0UDles for as little as 345 suries were of light blue. and l0 555 "l0"-Ill! " Ind Child?!" she wore a corsage of deep pink IN? VV9lt'0"l9- mu buds. ”We-saw so many ' The bride and groom will re-I;:f::'S:e1u:r- (Se l;:r:l:;::":gl side in Toronto where the groom be in 3 p05,m,n H, 0"" housing is employed with the C.N.R. -, space to young couples in the ,ph.,u, by 519,-any Iwest today." said Mrs. Muttart.

with a miniature bride groom.

domestic

in all their extensive travels.

Gladys Mullort Is An

Inspiration To

Elizabeth Hay Troll wriiitig in the 'l'urt-iito tilube ziiitl klail dt-totes luur colitiiiiis to a write- tip on Mrs. Mcrrill ll. Ttluttarl. "Saute of Gladys Multan Sonic- thing of a Legend” is the caption and the article goes on to tell about Mrs. Muttnrt a diabetic for twenty-five years. -

NAME A I.I-IGEND

All across Canada. in almost every hnuselmld where there is a diabetic. the name of Gladys Muttart has become something of a legend. For this remark- able woman has become an ex- ample and an inspiration to dia- betics hvet'yw'here.

First woman president of the Canadian Diahctic Assticiatioit and active since its very incep- tion. this Stratford-born grand- mother has been a diabetic for more Ilian a quarter of a cen- tury.

For a woman who was told 25 years ago that she had only two more decades to live. lltrs. Mitt- tart is not doing too badly. in fact. she is one of the busiest ex- ecutives in the country. llcr schedule in recent years looks

was John "ken . . - .

g - - . . g. piogiam for an exccuttve cessfiil husband -- and wife par-. i'll'.1.'."(.".1..-l'.i'-lt.'.3'?l”fi'.'.1il .313. ml ”""'"””F- W" "W W W "Wins in the wt-"tr-iv

g ' H - person. Small wonder that doc- WORKS WITH HUSBAND

torn delight in citing her as an example of what a sensible dis- band Merrill Miittart. Gladys Mup Ann active member of the U-,

I v

.m.t

5:

ransom onwmo mncmuns coaunana) un.

iGladys and Merrill Muttart are on the lookout for new housing Ideas. They have promoted dry- wall construction on this side of the border. alter noting bow suc-

Diabetics

l'll)llIIP(l tliaht-tic t-an at-coiiiplish If he or she ftilluiis till the rules. (ll late they hate been asking hcr to talk to groups of personsp who recently have discovered that they. too. were diabetics. The mere sight of this radiant, energetic woman. they have found. has proved more encour-

cessful this type of housing was in the United States. And during their itsit to Europe in l955. they look it sitic trip to the ScatItliu- avian t-ouutrirs. to see the re- iuarkable progress in housing developnicnls there. I'UBI.l(' SPIRITED Two people who enjoy giving money away as much as they have enjoyed making it, Gladys aging than hours of exhortation Merrill Muttart in recent years PROMOTES WORK iltave been giving a lot of thought ; Not only. has Gll'I(l)S tluttart to ways of disposing of their in- flown back and forth across Can- come. They have begun to turn. nda in promoting the work of the some of their interests over fol association. but last year she their emplovees. One company,' was Clinadllll dPl9R8lc 10 the atarted about 10 years ago. known second colitllrsi Of ill? lnl9l"nl- an insulation industries. now isl ltional Diabetes Federation at 100 per cent employee-owned. ;CIIlnl)l'-IITQP. lungland. Thirty fniir --why shnuidnq the people Wm, lcountries were represented there. themed hmm mu. (.,,mpani"' .1, Mrs. Muitarts reputation already M, SM". m ",9 pmms-lw in me Pd pr".'d'd "'"- 'W"",".l-V- way Gladys Miittnrt explained or the hew Zcaland authorities um mo" . asked her to visit their country to! hm? M'., and M” Munlrt.

help them in their work of or- . . .

. gum” dinbencs along Hnuidie, profits from all their remain- simnm. m U" CDAV Iing businesses-will be poured In However. it is doubtful if she "3 T spec”. lmlndafmn in "9"

will find time to travel so farl W" "l mmlcal ”"'"h "d """l

Irmm game. A! it is. she L, mngl er philamhropic works. Already; granny on me wing W ,0, sh, apll they have turned large sums ov-,

so is one half of the most siit--J? I0 lg: Alltrlilll Ml'llllf'lf Fgundtl

ion. ans to tiis un. te'

University of Alberta's medical i faculty has launched on n npcc-I

Working closely with her hus- Ial research program. i

I

urn who rcpreaentn nix million women of the A.C.W.Vl.

The following in a letter about the A.C.W.W. conference writtnn from Ceylon by Mrs. Adnma. na- tional president of the Canadian Women's lnntltutc.

"I boon" tr '"Grcetings" in Ceylon and is nlwny: accompan- ied by a prayerful gesture and a flashing smile.

The conference is over. It wu not as hot as we expected. Elec- tric fans turned constantly and frequent shower bath: kept us going. The Canadian delcgnti were well tcyrescnted at all nea- nions and the heat of a tropical climate lasted onlv abort per- loda

aided Church. she was one of the original organizers of the Canad- lnn Girl: in Training Movement. A member of the United Na- tion: Aanocintion of Canada. and a life member of the Young Wo- men's Christian Association. she also is a life member of the Na- tional Council of Women, and n pant-prcaldcnt of the Internation- al Soroptimist Club of Edmonton. Ln ll June the Soroptimist niatcrbood of JL000 business and professional women honored her by naming her Soroptimist of the Month.

All these activities have prov- ed invaluable in preparing her for her role as president of the Canadian Diabetic Association. For today she is an easy and ac. oomplished speaker. "When you have an important message. you have to forget about the self," is her way of uplaining it.

One of her chief Interest in re- cent years has been to persuade other employers to give diabet- ics a break.

Muttart Enterprises always has made I policy of hiring not only diabetics but a percentage: "ft h31NllC3DPHl persons also. Like one or two other enlight- ened. Canadian concerns. they feel industry has n responsjbil. lty of the comniuniiy in this re- gard.

One of Gladys Muitart s friends

Mrs. A. M. Berry, our interna- tional president. handled the un- aions with derpntcb and our pant FWIC president. Mrl. Hugh Sum- triers. did an outstanding iob when she was in the chair. Mrs. summer: was elected World vice-president alongl with Lady Coomaraswamy Iccylonlk and Mrs. Dablcrup tDenmnr l. MANY REPRESENTATIVES

There were many more repre- sentatives from Australia and New Zealand present because we were in their part of the world. .m...,.m.m...m?m.. Merrill Muttart.

Practice of music gives her great pleasure. but still greater is to be found. Gladys Muttart has discovered. in encouraging could not understand why lth-use who have a real talent in bugy woman had lake" up 1hE.ihis field. At present. a young study at up rm-,d,,,g' um” ShFll':dI'I)()I')l0iI pianist is studying in dm.m.e,.ed ma. Multan Hnu,ry,I-Ziirnpc. thanks to her patronage. prises had employed 5 n”m,m.l Nov. 14-2! is Diabetes Week of deaf and dumb Wm-km-5' i- so clioscn bt-cause the Nth

'k. lh 3'th C B I DEGREE IN Ml'SlC -3:1 discot:-ryoof iTi::livIie.rsTliii:,t is She also has fuuiil I" l it it 1-.sp.mI-Em .da'v."r T'.mn,k5gHing. in exlramrrmular da;se's"':iu l:h.?'S:'-, f.i(ili.itli.itilsA llll;&;l(IlJll),5 gMl'illdll. making. nmhnery. enlbl-Hides? an g luhtiol otdtet (-laiiad. household economics and coniitia? fl ;: fimilh er isab-Htyi mercm law. Musk mu. is 3",! in I,Oa(' lA- it may discover lnleizr-l part of her life. After sheli; '2;-""l '5 '(f;”"lf,” "fl Md '” ywuued from high whom p ismaye y t at nowledge, Edmonton. she obmneti her dz! (allied VEXEIITIJJIE of women llk c 81." from me Royal Cnnserv a ys utlart should be a mire any 0' Music and mlmu m gas cure for discouragement. I-or to for some Win Thmc '1 "W how many wnmcn. in the sound- ". " 5 ' "”"' eat of health. has it been permit- rled ll" llllh IOIIOOI companion. lied to accomplish so much?

nfenfrom

ltytohcnrthlainternatlnnnlfti-opened

Conference

The new loci ltlaa from uatayn. Lebanon. India. Italy and Kenya run present. as well an omen- 'l1iallnad. Japan and the Philippines.

Dr. Mary Itutnnni. a Canadian woman from Whitby. Ontario. who started the Lnnkn Mnhtln nuuttt. uiouuh 00 years of -no the programme on Ce!- Iui Day. Sign make with courage and conviction. touching on is- niea that are difficult in thin period of Ceyloneno history. CONTRIBUTIONS

Cnnadn topped the list in con- tribution: to the UNESCO Gift Coupon campaign and a cash contribution to India was rupon- aiblc for catnblinhinl a member nociety in that country. The im- portance that ACWW gives to our work with United Nations was shown by the face that guest speakers spoke on UNESCO. UNICEF. WHO and FAO. All ntrcued the contribution that is made by the organized country- woman. Said one speaker, "Vol-

untary organitntionr cannot do he

the work of experts. An expert may show or tall the people how to prepare food that in nutrition- ally better. but it in the mother who munt cook and serve it and encourage the family to eat it when it is prepared."

We have agreed to work to- ward Category "B" in our rela- tions with the Educational. Cul- tural and Scientific Organization of the United Nations within the Non Governmental Organiza- tions instead of the position of Observer. it will be a promotion which allows our representative to speak on the Councils. SURVEY REPORT

The Survey Report was discus- ncd. The Conference decided that all changes in the Constitu- tion must be made by resolution nubmitted by member socieites to the next Conference which will be held in Edinburgh, Scotland. early in August. 1959. Resolutions must be in the hands of the Lon- don office by September l, 1958. These will demand your immed- late attention within the printin- ccs if they are to be dealt with In Canada before that time.

Some change was made in the number of meetings of the Exe- cutive Committee nnd provision was made for the attendance of Vice Presidents at these meet- ings. A study of the procedure In the handling of resolutions and of all past resolutions and their significance In today's world. is In be made by a committee.

NECCHXo&!l t tonnrnoddnd ' nil Q20! cabinets.

Unild&l&.

IOIHIIM. vononvo. uaconvnn.

T-Cm

3 WAYS TO BUY

1. Cash 2. Charon 3. Lay - away

In this group are the styles you'll see talked about in lending fashion magazines - Itylen with the lupplo silhouette . . . we.'vn nhown jut three including the ever pop- ulnr fitted coat with the nipple influence . . . each tailored bymnkcn canful of detail . . . and of wonderful, wearable. new fabrics". Then lovely coats are made for atylkh. comfortable wear through Winter - each lined and lnterllncd'plua chamola Ibr extra warmth.

Velours - Kolash.

0 Sizes for Juniors, Misses and Women.

PRICED FROM 524.95 tip.

I g MOORE &Mc.LEOD

i

IDIS -KATHERINE IURKE

Miss Lois Katherine Burke and Mr. Richard Earl Dean. whose

marriage takes place Septem- ber 28th in the Charlottetown Baptist Church. are pictured

re. The bride elect is the daughter

IICIIARD EARL DEAN

of Mn. W. Frederick Burkn and the life Mr. Burke of Charlotte- town. Mr. Dean in the non of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dean of Philipsburg. Quebec. Photo- graphs by William Notrnnn and

ESSAY COMPETITION

The Essay' competition for this inter - Conference period is "Things My Grandmother Told Me." Directives will be sent out immediately from the London office. "Pennies for Friends 51'' are still the most impo ant source of revenue for the A soc- tated Countrywoman of the World. VISIT OTHER HALF

It has been a tremendous exper- lencc to visit the other half of the world bill it has caused some soul-searching as we wonclcr whe- ther we are equal to the "tasks which lie before us as members of the Associated Countrywom- an of the World." There is a sense of urgency in gclting to know one another better. and there is little timc to be wasted In lip service. Again. it was Mrs. Sayre who expressed it neatly when she said ”Undcr the um- brclla of MC W.W we must wor luiiarti a wurltl-iiiiiiiit-tiiicss with- in tiur urg2iiii'I.atiun." Unity is not ltlhltwrd by talking 'about it. but by acting together through pm- jccts which are a service to Our members and bring us a little closer to our goals.

This is the President. writing from Ceylon.

Yours '"For Home and Coun- trv"

-, Nancy Adams.

STANLEY BRIDGE W.M.3.

On August 27, the regular monthly meeting of Stanley Bridge W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Frank Bell.

Mrs. Elmer Pyle presided in the absence of the president. Mrs. Frank Bell conducted the devotional period. Hymn 258 was sung. followed by scripture in unison. Discussion followed by hymn 519 and prayer by Mrs. Green brought this period to it close.

Roll call was answered by ll members and 3 visitors. Minutes Reports of rally was given. it was also decided to order thn new study books. On motion. Mrs. W. l. Green be paid for Mis- sion Packet.

Next mivcltnt: to be at the hume of Mrs. Fred Maclelwen with Mrs. A. S. Macfziwen as de- votional lender and a lunch colu- mitlee coitsistiii: of Mrs. John Fyfe, Mrs. l.ut'iit- iilzit-liwcn and Mrs. Eltiicr Fylc.

Three books were rcptirtt-tl. read. also 5 home calls. I hospi- tal call and '8 cards. Collection 35.85.

At the -close of the meeting. Mrs. W. i. Urccu was presented with a gift from the W.M.S. be- fore her departurc to Portneui. Quebec.

FASHION FLATTERY FOR YOU WITH THESE

WINTEBCIIATS

IN FASHION - RIGHT STYLING AND FABRICS FOR SMARTNESS AND WINTER LONG COMFORT

0 Every coat lined and interllned plus chamois backs.

O Fabrics Include imported wool and mohair, "Ayers" all wool tweed, nuhhy tweods and imported tweeds - Tatterdon Twist - Elysian - Borg

i Store Hours

WONDAY. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY I A.M. - I P'.M.

FRIDAY I A.M. - I P.M.

IATURDAY I A. M. - Ilxi EM.

Gordon-

6o.Id-Ponlus-lnrtnr lnlif, m--W.

Fninons makes us "Kliqorltncks"

.. s...a...”l

- "Fashions

minnow

ocronnr-n-on caulcmiowacntlogcltn

For Autumn"

I-TD-.