MR. AND MRS. CHARLES ERNEST CAMPBELL sage of red and vihite carnations. Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held at the Queen Ho- Wed At The Basilica, Mzvzisiv laiacarollriellc-.l.i:1'e.Woinen'IIdttor.PIoanlfll By SYLVIA HACK Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CPI - While British women are trying to keep warm in hilly October weather, London fasiiion houses are showing flimsy beachwear and summer clothes. Constantly working one season Pgge 8. The Guardian Saturday.Nov.10,1956 ahead. manufacturers are doing their best to woo Britain's women Thomas Mayer, conductor of the Halifax Symphony, will present two programs at the Queen Char- lotte High School Auditorium. Tuesday. of this coming week. Can- adals greatest critics are acclaim- ing this Thomas Mayer, whose res- idence in in Halifax. Nova Scotia. Mr. Mayer is a native of Ger- many, Already he has had a most successful career in Europe. Cen- tral and South America, U.S. and Canada. George Kidd. Toronto music Reside In Charlottetown A lou-iv autumn wedding was ,lace over taffeta with a fitted bod- itional wedding cake. solcmnm-.i at it. i)unstan's Bas- ice and scalloped neckline. ller tel. The bride's table was attrac- tively decorated with vases of red roses and centred with the trad- Tlie toast to the bride was pro- ilica Ull Suliirday. Oct. 6th, l956..shoolder length veil of tulle illus- posed by Dr. J A, McMillan and at 9 a m , when Rt. Rev. Mon-Iion was held in P1508 by I ttofonet i responded to by the groom: Mr. signor Patrick Mclilahon united in I headdress, trimmed with lrides- t Alex McLean played piano selec- marriage Anna Pauline, daughter cent setllllns and 399d DEANS. She tions during the reception. of Mr. J. A. MacDonald and the carried : bouquet of White gar-I latc Mrs MacDonald of Chorlotte- denias. town and Charles Ernest. son of The bride's sister, Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. T. Arthur Camp- R. McQuaid was matron of hon- bell, also of Charlottetown. or, she wore a ballerina length The church was beautifully dec- EOWD Oi Deacofk blue taffeta Wit-I1 oarted with baskets of gladioli in a matching hat. Her bouquet was the fall shades. The Quest vcwsiplnli 5W90tIl981"l "1591 o Mrs. Louis Campbell, brother lyn, NY.; Mr and Mrs. Conway were marked with white satin bows and lilies oi the iinllcy. Mrs. Jos-lot the groom was best man and eph Doucon playcd the Nuptiai Music. The bride, given in marrige by lthe ushers were Mr. Earl Nich- tolson and Mr. Preston Curley. The groom's mother chose I For travelling the bride wore a rose knitted suit. a black and white hat and black accessories with a .corsage of white Carnations. Out of town guests included: Miss Frances Coyle, Halifax; Cst. and Mrs. Harry Fry, Halifax; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hitchcock, Brook- Ellswortli. Halifax. On their return from a motor trip to Ottawa, Montreal and New England States, Mr. and Mrs. her father. looked charming in aidress of black crepe. black vel- , Campbell will reside in Charlotte- ballerina-lcncth gown of white I vet hat and accessories with a cor- I town. - Photo by Garnhum. Freetown Church Setting For Beautiful Wedding The marriage of Betty Wanda. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Francis, Freetown. to Robert Webster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Stevenson. Ca endish took place on Saturday, October 6th at three o'clock in Freetown Unit- Qd Church. The church was beautifully dec- orated with baskots of gladloli and autumn flowers. The guest pews were marked with bows of white ribbon and sweet peas and maiden hair fern. The Rev. S. Grant Walls. min- later of the church, officiated at the ceremony. The organist was Mr. Alden Leard. Sackville. N. B. and Bedeque, P. E. l- Mr. .l.B. Lewis sang ”Thc Lord's Prayer", directly before the ceremony and "Because" during the signing of the register. The lovely bride, given in mar- riage by her father, wore an ankle length strapless gown of white, Chantilly lace and tulle over slip- per satin. It was fashioned with fitted bodice and bouffant skirt and matching jacket with elbow length sleeves. Her shoulder length veil was held in place by a headdress trimmed with seed pearls. She wore a single Itrand of pearls and small pearl earrings and carried a bouquet of red roses. lerina length strapless gown of over satin with matching jacket ried a colonial bouquet of white ers. The bridesmaids were , Dianne Mallett, cousin of the bride and Mrs. Norman Simpson, girl friend. They wore ballerina length eta of Chantilly lace and tulle over satin with matching headdresses and veils. Miss Mallett wore shrimp color and Mrs- Simpson wore yellow. Each carried a col- onial bouquet of white carnation: with matching streamers. Mr. Alvin C. MacNeill. cousin of the groom. was best man. The ushers were Mr. Lonnie Webster, friend of the groom and Mr. Grant Francis, cousin of the bride. The bride's mother chose a fleck- ed wool sheath dreu of Dell blue with accessories of winter white and a corsage of pink roles. The groom's mother's dress was hunter green falllo with black ac- cassettes and a acreage of yellow and headdress and veil. She car- carnations with matching stream- Miss strapless gowns and matching jack- Mrs. Jack Lester, Fredericton, ..m..m,;mm... DAILY PATTERFN; roses. Following the ceremony. a re- ception was held at Birch Hill Tourist Home in Summerllde for sixty-five guests. The bride: table was beautifully decorated with a three tiered wedding cake and low bowls of autumn flowers and um; candles. T Rev. 5. Grant Walls proposed the toast to the bride to which the groom responded. Miss Bar- bara Stevenson had charge of the (Host book. Following the licgptjom the DIWY couple left for a honeymoon trip to the New England States. For traveling the bride wore a brown necked suit with yellow hat and brown socesso IEI and a cor. sage of yellow roan. P”? t" M" In-rri-re the bride gal endered a shower at rm ome in Freetown where many beautiful gifts were received from her friends and nelghbon, HOUSEHOLD HINT Stainless steel it I Ihlrpened with . li-:ge:1.:"imI;: sharpener. ' MORNING SMILE Employer-Per I II I helpful faetor'oi'ii.bu.si,ni,t.f:srI.gI:;ccf, ecu t Elhnlaya-Y, mum... l'lllCIWTIl.f:otwiIpl'- Housewife Runs Bowling League For Youngsters I WINDSOR. Ont. (CF)-A house- wife here has her own way of bat- ;tling juvenile delinquency - she N.B., girl friend of the bride. wasi matron of honour. She wore a bal- sky blue Chantilly lace and tulle 1 run, a bowling league for young. Isters. Mrs. Arthur S. Flewelling. a bowling enthusiast from her youth in Regina. hit upon the scheme three years ago. "I went to every school in the city. talking to the principals and to the children. i had plenty Of 00- ,opcration and the first Saturday morning t h e r e were enough youngsters on hand to fill all the y . r Bowling sessions for children Ifrom 10 to 17 re-opened for the third season a few weeks ago and Mrs. Flewelling found her 65 boys and girls of last year had swelled to almost 100. Mrs. Flewehlng. who believes the way to keep children out of mischief is to give them some- thing to do, says: "I love it, and I'd hate to give it up. Perhaps itls because I have children of my own, and because I can -lee what benefits these bowlers are getting, week after week." critic, Writes: "A wave of thund- erous appluase swept through the Festival concert hall on Saturday night as Benjamin Britten's cham- ber opera, the Rape of Lucretia, opened the music season." Conduc- tor was Thomas Mayer. Dr. Edwin Johnson remarked. "It was a triumph throughout, and always on a very high level." To the Home and School Com- mittees of this City are all unan- imous in their praise of the inde- fatigable work in bringing to Char- lottetown Thomas Mayer and the Halifax Symphony. Mr. and Mrs. R. C- Parent en- tertained at dinner Thursday eve- ning at their residence, Raven- wood. The guest of honor was Mr. Garnct Buell whose birthday it was. Guests included scout- masters and cubmasters and their wives. Covers were laid for tour- , teen. Lt. C01. and Mrs. H. H. Sterns. formerly of Charlottetown and Souris, P.)-3.1., recently celebrat- ed their Golden Wedding Anniver- sary at their home in Edmonton. Alberta. Lt. Col- Sterns is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stems of Souris and Mrs. Sterne is the former Bessie Stanley, daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Stanley of Charlottetown and Sourla. For the occasion of the Fiftieth Anniversary, an "At Home" was held at the residence of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Stern: to about 65 guests. Assisting in serving were three daughters, Mrs. F. C. Whitfield, Mrs. 1- G. Green, and Mrs. Z. D. Young. Also in attendance at the reception was a g. d Hal Whitfield. The hostesses at the Charlotte- town Curling Club on Saturday evening are the following: Mrs. C. M. McLean, Mrs. R. M. Jones, Mrs. G. E. V. Williams, Mrs. Claire Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Mac- Neill had as their guest over the weekend the latter's sister, Mrs. A. H- MacLellan and Mrs. Peter MncLellan of Moncton, N.B. Mrs. Eric sheen. Convent St, entertained at bridge on Wednes- day evening, honoring Mrs. Wil- lam Warwick prior to her depar- l Alli" lmm k99PI"g ”'9m'”'”ture for Summerslde. the street. she feels it helps them participate in a sport as opposed to "side - line activity" such as movies and television. YOUNG HELPERS Mrs. Flewelling's sons, 11-year- old Bobby and Gary, 13. both are bowlers and in addition they help their mother keep the league rec- ordl. "l keep all their scores in a permanent record, and figure out their averages," she said. Mrs. Flewelling has been asked to expand her program to several other alleys in the city, but aha says she finds it hard e t to keep up at one. Mr. and Mrs. Fania Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunter, Mr. and lessons from Mrs. Flewelling and "they really take them seriously." The bowlers pay 50 cents for three strings a slightly reduced rate arranged by the bowling al- ley management. Right now all the bowlers are working their hardest as Ronald Boyarchuk, manager of the alleys has promised to take four teams. I) bowlers, to Toronto in April to compete in the Ontario junior and Every. newcomer gets special intermediate five - pin bowling tournament. , HAPPENINGS to buy six months in advance. And they're succeedinil. Many of the styles shown in ro- cent mllections will go into the stores around Christmas. By the big a choice left. in the past British women waited until warm weather ar- rived before buying cottons. but nowadays they're so fuhlon-com scious the tendency is to purchase around February. Mrs. Katherine LeFurgey, Green COTTON POPULAR Street, was hostess to her bridge The general trend of three lead- club on Wednesday evening. ting fashion houses, Starke. Horro- jckses and Berkletex Contlnenlall. Mrs. David Morrison entertain- is for cover.-up cotton dresses for ed .; mix” grid” on Tuesdgy town wear in quiet screen prints evening. or dark and pastel shades. All three use bold colors and dashing Mr. and Mrs. W- C. Lawson, Al- berton. left by plane Thursday morning to spend the winter Mrs. Eric Sheen left this morning on a motor trip to the United States. Roll call was answered by eleven end of April. there won't be too' Fashion Houses Are Showing Styles Many Seasons Ahead Kl8lI:.&Dll!I.ElI0i.ldly'p- skirt all panels piped lines. Blotiud backs 53."-s'.".f 1'. SMART BEACIIWEAB Berkotex C tlnentals, noted for their use of color show beachwear and dresses in flamboyant tones. "bloomer" style or draped like ssrongs are Stinlults out in the costs "styles fovuod are the Emptrel '0". green tie- lsllk with high-buttonlng shirt col- :1 PUBLIC MEETINGS following places:- - - Alhenon I-loll-Nov. 8 Lot 65 Hull--Nov. 10 O'Leory Holt-Nov. iz Tynoy Volley School--Nov. 14 North Rusrleo School-Nov". I5 General Meetings will be held at 8:30 on. at the The'purpose of this meeting is to explain and pass on information re the Farmers' Abattoir co. months in Oakland, California, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. C. Kean. Mrs. G. .W. Sutherland and son Peter. Toronto, are spending two weeks visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy '.'.'oodside, Sum- merisde East. Mrs. Art Allen entertained the East End Bridge Club on Monday evening. An afternoon tea was held on Tuesday at the home of Mrs.I rHammond Johnson honoring Mrs. Keith Rogers and her guests from Charlottetown. The members of. the Women's Missionary Society. of the United Church assisted in; Hawthorne Avenue. The Beta Chapter of the Sigma Phi met at the home of Mrs- Eric Sheen on Wednesday evening with 010 President. Mrs. Gordon Chais- l0ll Presiding. The cultural pro- gram was presented by Mrs. Claude Ives. Lunch was served by the hostess. Messrs. Keith Plckard and J. C. (Bud) Mountain have returned home after attendln the National Planning Conference of the Com- rnpnity Planning Association of Canadian. i Ottawa. They were l0C0ml3ani by Mrs. Plckard. Mrs. Mountain and Mrs. Harold Mclver. IIIERIIIOOKI W.l. The annual meeting of the sher- brooke Women's Institute, was held on Nov. lst, at the home of Mrs. James Harris. Meeting op- ened with tha singing of "0, Cgn. Ida" also repeating the creed in unison. The minutes of the last annual monthly meeting were read and also the treasurer's report was given- Sick committee, Mrs. Harvey Colwell and Mrs. Charles Yeo,; Sdtool. Mn. Reginald Compton. W000 ISLAIIIIS-Mllllllll FERRY SERVICE Oct. 21 to Nov. 8) Daily from each terminal: I a.m., ll a.m.. 1 p.m.. 8 p.ln. STANDARD TIME For daily report dial CTCY on first weather broadcut. Catch an early crossing ' and avoid delay Reservations Limited For particulars contact: NOR.'I'l-IIJMBERLAND FERRIE LIMITED Charlottetown. P E. Island 00 will appearance. . WIFE PRESERVERS HONORED REMEMBRANCE Oteui-Voifeutsonswbogovetiioir iivosforom-ooterCnoda.oIsvtsr V Woridwlisnweincy'ltvslspoo:e.' - dovoldeHsor.WopaytIsin Omtefd 1'1-lingo. REMEMIRANCI-;'DAY ' NOVEMIEI inn, is 56 s.A.McnotiAio iher very interesting report of the lyear's work. , a. NLFDAVISON LTD. I..i..Tc".” .'.iii"."ilr3.' 3'iISil' iihaiiilmil 73 Great Georze St- the chair President. Mrs. Fred (fharlottetown MacKinnon: vice president. Mrs. Frank Towiissnd; Secretary Treas- G G' K' Peake urer, Mrs. Charles Yeo: Directors, Res. 7210 Mrs. Eric Madsen, Mrs. Martin Dicken, Mrs. James Harris; Or- ganist, Mrs. Eric Madsen; Red Cross Convenor. Mrs. Elmer Warn, . Ltd., which has been 0 mined in Ch 1 ::"'.':,e.::.'.:y;?:.t:.”..':1.:t.:.::”:.:”.: '"5"MNCE new market your uve-tiix ms me”m”"-id? E2 3322:? .::.::.'.::.” .;?":.'”::';..;: "re - At-to - Casualty -- Ehllttl ?.';i3.'.i.”:".'T3 E.?.5:'.l."'" "id ""””"” W" parcel. The president then gave Marine- . Directors of the company will address the meet. ing and explain the need of this packing plant. FARMERS ABATTOIR CO. LTD. and meat Press, Mrs. Earle Chappell; Pro- gram Planning for the year. Mn. ' Fred McKinnon, Mrs. Frank Town- send, Mrs. Charles Yeo, Mrs- Ed- ward Laughlin, Mrs. Hermon Paup- tit. s served by the hostess assist- ed by Mrs. Prowse Chappell and Mrs. Herman Pauptit. Meeting closed b ingi 1 Burke Electric Autliofued M Dealer Becfnd Supplies Oil Heating Televis on DIAL 4021 156 Great Goo. St. Galianily They Fought And Gave Their All Uniting with all true and .Loyal Canadians - we Honor the Mom- ory of our fighting monwlio died for Home and Freedom. REMEMIRANCI DAY NOVEMBER II. 1956 BRUCE STEWART 8. CO. LTD. Lower Great George Street. M STORE HOURS MON. TUES. WED. THURS. 9 A.M. - 5 PM. FRIDAY KENWOO RA.M.--9l'.M. SATURDAY i9 AM. - 12:30 PM. BLANKET f as - . KENWOOD RAMCREST M W1... 11.50 Size 60x84 (Satin Bound) Line No. 43 KENWOOD FAMOUS PLAIN WIDE! MM The N0. 43 Size 72x 84 (Satin Bound) KENWOOD VICEROY 001038 . IL1 Has No. Size 72x84 (Sadn Bound) I I . PLAIN Ha 72x84 (Satin Bound) I .- sduicehug-notystdhoovendssuhstiurtuforwool. WlunyuusIsqinidnrsbantlml.sottKaawood Blmliilniilllodllililllidctheolbtoridstiil tliebestps-otectH!lIIa1'itlntlIlIiIIttlio.cold.In 1WW00t'.3'!"l".iruihvoonl!tItltlshutu-nan dntwgvool--Into-Intnerohn-.n-ppuuoannrry an tIl1v&l warmth without weUlf- .- vnlilho, ,&R g" 818' I llnsNo.4o KENWOOD FLORALTINT . aavnsma roan-on-son. n-urn than nuuuai . g mama xnvwooo can no can Q