Doter's is Setting
oan Adcock Wedding

sore Anglican Chureh was the setting of |

iding on July 25 at 7:30 p.m., when

iughter of R. H. Adeock, exchanged |
james, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. Parks. |
, For the ceremony, performed |
by Rev. J. 8. Twining, the bride
chose a floor length gown of!
white Chantilly lace and net,|
featuring a fitted bodice with
stand-up collar framing a dec-
olletage. The bouffant skirt was
of Chantilly lace and net pan-
els. Her finger-tip veil of lace
edged nylon tulle was held in
place by.a Juliette cap. A pearl

honor and wore a gown of pink
eyelet organza with matching
cap. She carried a bouquet of
pink and white carnations

Mr. Charles Magnor was best |
man

At the

LD MACAULEY
reception held in the

idress with a corsage of yellow, Rupert to celebrate the couple's
roses, the latter a navy blue | 80lden wedding anniversary
|dress with white accessories and}. The affair was held at the

| 2679

Prince Rupert Daily News
Tuesday, July 29, 1952

necklace and earrings, gift of

the groom, were worn by the!

bride. A bouquet of American |

Beauty roses and stephanolis | state
completed her costume CANADIAN GUESTS—Senator
SISTER IS ATTENDANT president of the Kingston Whig-
Mrs. Mary Tomlinson, sister} Meee centre,

of the bride, was matron of| Motel for a garden party

“Fiftieth Anniversary Marked |
‘By Rupert Couple in Vancouver

|Canadian Legion, 150 guests

were received by Mrs. Joe Rich-| Members of their immediate;
ards and Mrs. J. Parks. The] family gathered here with Mr.
|former wore a ‘mauve nylon|@0d Mrs. J. W. Bond of Prince

W. Rupert
Standard, Mrs. Davies‘and their
Esther MacKinnon of Calgary, leave their London
at Buckingham Palace

(CP PHOTO from AP)

Davies of Toronto,

. | is

| Campbell

___ More Than 30 Friends Attend Going

Away Party For Miss Bessie Campbell

More than 30 friends gathered
}at the home of Miss Alida John-
json last night to bid fareweil
| to Miss Bessie Campbell, who
leaving the employ of the
municipal telephone system here

after 31 years’ service

Miss Campbell plans to visit

jan aunt in California before re-

turning to Vancouver, where

she will take up residence
Bingo and community sing-

ing took up the most of the eve-

ning, followed by a toast to the
| guest of honor proposed by Miss
| Alida Johnson

Refreshments were served and
were followed by a presentation
to the popular retiring operator.
| Among those present were
| operators who worked with Miss
during the entire 31
years.

Prizes for bingo were won Ly

Mrs. Saunders, Miss M. Wide,
Miss P. Astoria and Mrs, Ander-
son.

Besides all the ladies, four

male employees of the telephone
department were among those
giving a farewell present to Miss
Campbell. They were Mr. Eric
Janes, superintendent; Mr. D.
Hague, Mr. B. Reynolds and Mr

when they reminisced over 50
|years residence in England and!
Canada.

Mr. and Mrs, Bond were mar- |
ried July 24, 1902 in pelea,’
Sussex, England, and came
Winnipeg. in 1919

D. Mulroney

a t ide fe es:

carnations.
| THREE-TIER CAKE

The bride’s table was cen-

cake which
white candles
white carnations

Serviteurs were
'Skogg end the Misses Ann
Stromdahl, Nellie Pavich, Diane
Kennedy and Phyllis Tomlin-
son

After the reception, the bride
and groom left for a motor trip

was
and

flanked

Mrs. Angeline

i. LEATHER

tg the interior. The bride wore}

a grey worsted suit with red
accessories and a corsage of red

. | roses

on Upon their return, Mr. and
satel Mrs. Parks will take up resi-
ton |dence in Prince bts
nna

rh ~ Depression Hobby
eat oo " Now Big Business
com For Mrs. Milne

SUMMERLAND, B.C
David Livingstone Milne

ation

Mrs
65,

ell Oil
sident
ing City

on a little machine fastened to
her kitchen table 18 years ago
now jis owner of a profitable
business in this Okanagan Val-
ley centre

During depression years she
canned peaches and sent them
to relatives on the prairies and
Summerland Hospital, of
which she was a member of the
Ladies’ Auxiliary

Soon she was supplying can-
ned peaches, pears, apricots,
prunes, carrots, tomatoes and
corn and orders came in from
_ | all parts of Canada.

To keep pace with the growing
demand, her sons, employed in
a packing plant, built her a fac-

€ al to

first year of its operation,
|said, “paid off $1,600 owing on
‘the house and bought a refriger-
ator, an electric washer and a
typewriter

The next year the boys quit
the packing house and went to
work for their mother; so did
Mr. Milne, a science teacher

Word - of - mouth advertising
worked wonders. Soon custom-
| ers began arriving at the little
building with boxes to be filled
with Mrs. Milne’s preserves and
orders came from stores, too
| The plant was extended and
| modernized and at the end of
;the 1951 packing season Mrs
| Milne said she felt she could
|} call herself a success.

Wined
e Guard

Tr}
Che

hing

Home
its re-

ewly-formed
‘ion Home

irranging MN. mM, a Ra

i hich poten- Pro ws. aytor

na their wives are | | - 7
Selurn rom «~ rip

And Alice Memorial Fund
nmemorate Late Bishop

ms. Basil Prockter announced this morning that
...,. 40 St. Andrew's Cathedral in lieu of flowers

' Bishop and Mrs, J. B. Gibson will be put into
ral fund,

tial recruits |
VY and join-
onsent,

it a neces-

“sted earlier that no flowers be sent.
“ll be called the James and Alice Memorial

Cecisioy

‘has not yet been made as to what form it

rtred with a three-tier wedding |
by)
pink and

who started canning for charity |

tory in their spare time. In the;
she |

a corsage of white and pink | home of their son, Leonard Bond,

West Thirty-Third Avenue.

Six children and 12 grand-
;children made a ful] but happy
|house for Mr. and Mrs

‘Hatless Parade’
Worries British
Hat Designers

LONDON The increasing
number of distinguished women
daily joining the “Hatless Par-
ade” is one more headache for
Britain's hat designers

With the hat trade “a shadow
of its pre-war self manufac-
turers claim it is bad for trade
iwhen such women-in-the-news
las Sarah Churchill, the Prime
Minister's daughte1 arrive in
London--hatle

Add to that such a prominent |
| personality as Queen Mary at-
tending a private showing of
“Here's to the Memory,” a film
scrapbook of the alst 50 years
without one of her well-known
toques—-and film star Ann Todd

couver who announced less than
two weeks ago he was organiz-
ing a group to be called “The
| Social Credit Yeomanry”
| pendent of the Social
| League, said today “All
have been cancelled.”

His group of Yeomen was to

a “pseudo-military” organ-

faa. “something like Boy

Scouts for adults,” he explained.

“Now I am trying to undo the

| harm that was done in this
| way.” :

He made the announcement
| from the office of the B.C, Soeial
| Credit League

Mr. Birkett said most of the
prospective members of his
Yeomanry Corps had been league

|members and, like himself, had
| helped the Social Credit cam-
| PE aign in the June election,

plans

Wet Weather
PROTECTION

with

BSS Ge
Ef / 4Z
i = (fia AY =)
= eo. |
= v=
j= a=
|= z=
1 =
Z- WS

Bond,

inde- |
Credit |

moved to Prince Rupert where}
they have made their home for!
the last 22 years.

Mr. Bond served with

Later riBoot |

Returning Jai

District Commissioner Honora)
|Silversides and Patrol Leaders

the' Anne Eyolfson and Nancy Lund

Ambulance Corps in France dur-| are expected back on the train

and was em-|from the east tonight after at-|

ling World Whr I.

ployed by the CNR when he| tending the Girl Guide National
came to Canada. He is now re-| Camp at Ottawa.

| tired. |

Mr. and Mrs. Bond have three| ted of such things as adv vanced |
E,| Woodcraft techniques,
Ninth, | cing, group singing, simple dra-

Wesi | matics and handicraits, besides |

children in
| DesBrisay,
iMrs, H

Vancouver, Mrs,
4450 West
Gawthorn, 4539

Twelfth, and Leonard Bend, 2879, the

West Thirty-third

“Three sons, Jack, Percy,

Bill reside in Prince Rupert.
Mr. and Mrs.

visiting for the last month with

and

Bond have been}

|“

}

After a program which consis-
folk danc- |}
reguiar camp routine, the|

girls all agree that camp life is}
‘just wonderful.”

| feta lining perfected
/ will give full skirts the exagger-
The crime of kidnapping was, ated weighty look without
Mr. and Mrs, L. Bond. They left first defined as a felony in Bri-| actual bulk that was

OLD LAW

for Prince Rupert Monday eve-|tain by a law passed in 1861.

ning.

| Fillers Fillers Fillers Fillers So| SILHOUETTE NAR

Honorary, Adtive Dallhsaren

Named For Funeral of Bishop

Representatives from
walks of life will attend
rites for Bishop and Mrs.

many
last

J. B.

Gamble,’Mr. William Leask, Mr
Peter Hill, Mr. Wallace Morgan
~ Aetive Pallbearers

518 3rd Ave

BURNT LEATHER WALLETS, ALBUMS, ETC.
See Our Window Display

GUA ASL:

Whine Your Dimes ant Little D

TRA

family loeks toe

AND WE'VE THE FOOTWEAR ‘ois

That offers just the comfort every member of the
plus smart styling, quality
workmanship and sensibly low prices,

Fishin Footwear

|ing a comeback.

| designers, seen for the first time
| at the end of this month.

|of the day for the winter,

Present at the party were
Misses Agda and Alida Johnson,
V. Stacy, M. Mutch, C. McDou-
gall, M. Widé, P. Miller, P. Line
ham, E. Kirkham, P. Astoria;
Mesdames M. Hills, W. Currie

E. Checkley, M. Owens, E. Jo-
hanson, T. Lemon, G. Bredesen,
N. Moorehouse, M. Delorme, L

Standring, C. Saunders, E And-

Coronation Robe

E. Graham,
Kaines, A. Montesano. }

Those unable to attend were}
Misses QO. Bill, D. Doll, M. Ad-|
dison, M. Horne, L. Renshaw, 8.|
Strimbold, G. Alger; Mesdames|
M. Kirk, J. Cameron, M. Tocher,
Z. Lemire, M. Pavlikis, M. Veir-
ick, M Fields, I. Mitchell,

a ee |

s For Next June.

S. Graham, M.}

Already Influence Dame Fashion —

By MURIEL PENN

LONDON — (Reuters) — Next
summer’s coronation is already
influencing thé dictates of dame
fashion.

With an eye to tue slim eve-
ning sheaths which will be worn
under gorgeous coronation robes
in June, soft broacades are mak-

But the high cost of these lux-
urious fabrics will probably lead
some women at least to resort)
to what is known as the kirtle
As worn at the last coronation, |
the kirtle consisted of a straight}
apron or slip with a wide band!
of luxurious brocade down thc}
centre-~front. |

Some of the manufacturers’ |
latest brocade fabrics are ex-|
pected to figure in the winter

|
}
collections of London's top dress |

The short evening dress is here
to stay. But
next season,.

ions,

Popular opinion demands thaj|

short strapless formal dresses are
to be almost entirely double-duty |

| frocks topped mostly by boleros|

or complete button up jackets,
waist length and neck high.

erson, P. Briggs, C. Macdonald, |

in London society;
it will be frowned}
upon for all the grander occas-|

Mrs. Dennis G’ Keefe
Puts on Blue Bonnet
— Claims it Best!

Take a tip from Mrs. Dennis O'Keefe,
| popular screen star’s wife — put ou
DE LUXE Buive Bonnet Margarine
You'll love the extra convenience "
(ndividually-wrapped golden-yellow
quarters. No scooping, no slicing. Just
anwrap what you need and ser
Quarters not used right away stay
| lactory-wrapped, keep far freshers
You'll enjoy the exclusive DE LUXE
| quality, too. Delicate sunny-sweet flae
ror! Splendid nutritional qualities! And
you'll weleome the real economy of thie
fe LUXE margarine. Look for the
| DE LUXE vellow package with “Blue:
a Sue” on the front. ar-w

Xt.
Rev. J. B. Gibson and Mrs. Gibson, the
Synod office (G. P. Tinker & Co. Ltd.);
Besner Block. will be closed Wednesday
afternoon, July 30, 1952.

s a mark spe 9*the late
pine’, «sine As a mark of respect tothe late |

Although what they will show
is stil] secret, indications now are
that skirts will be a little longer
| though with no drastic change
and waists will continue to
| well defined.

Less petticoats will be the order
al-
| though day and cocktail dresses
| will remain full. The full look
will persist with the assistance of
linings and stiffened hems for
cocktail and dinner wear.

A new permanently-stiff taf-
in France

the
necessary

| with canvas as a lining. ee ee ee ea ee es “teat ata ee

ROW |}
The suit silhouette will still be| ¢ ARRIVING THIS WEEK :

shopping in London’s West End Gibson in St. Andrew's Cathed- (Bishop Gibson) |
in black suit, pearls and no hat, ral tomorrow afternoon. Canon C. A. Hinchliffe, Can-!1
‘and it may be admitted manu- Rev. Archdeacon Edward Hod- on C. W. Kirksey, Rev. D. C.}
facturers have something to son of Terrace, a’ former class- O'Connell, Paul Mercer, R. E
worry about mate of Bishop Gibson's will! yortimer, Dr. J. A. MacDonald.
Each summer since the end;|conduct the service starting at (Mrs. Gibson)
of the Second World War, more | 2:30 p.m. R. E. Gladding, O. G. Stuart,
and more well-dressed women Bishop Godfrey P. Gower of Mr. Jack Cade, Mr. W. J. Rance,
have bee hedding their hats New Westminster, will represent! 4; William Bacon, Mr. F. J.
with their winter woollies. Those the House of Bishops and Rev. Skinner
who once would not dream of|Canon C. W. Kirksey of Chase, ee
roing without a hat, now are B.C., will represent the diocese
sabeiaiie seen without one of Kootenay, HEALTH WATERS
| Teen-agers follow the lead of Clergy of the diocese will The city of Hot Springs, Ar-
such fashion setters as film stars! assist Archdeacon Hodson kansas, is in a harrow valley
Jean Simmons and Elizabeth Following are pallbearers for|and contains 44 mineral springs,
Taylor, both of whom like short | the double funeral: famous as ares for rheumatism.
cuts and no hats. This type of Honorary Pallbearers ~
hair-style is perhaps the great- Dr. J. B. Cade, Mr. F. Scad-
jest enemy of hat salesmen. With; den, Mr. W. J. Alder, Mr. T. B.| ers
|hair-dressing prices rising and| Black, Mr. O. Smith, Mr. G. 7 red
ishort cuts requiring constant! Dawes, Mr. 8. Darton, Mr. E. T
‘attention, there is little money | Applewhaite, Mr, Walter Dowse,| @ ©.C.F. Club meeting, Metro-
left for hat-buying, on most}Mr. L. Fitzgerald, Mr. A, L.|pole Hall, Tuesday, July 29, 8
teen-age budgets Holtby, Mr. Peter Calder, Mr.|p.m. Members please attend.
Herbert Doolan, Mr. Russeil | (177)
Splinter Grou,
plinter Group ; eae
SOUVENIRS
Cancels Plans , ! icune
VANCOUVER A small POS Cc
sroup of Social Crediters, who
anwed to organize a splinter ¢ To Take Back Home
sroup, has cancelled its plans , ;
: ag Birkett of North Van- : re With You.

are nearly all trimmed with fur
| since this year fur-trimmed gar-
|}ments are taxable at the same °

rate aS an ordinary woo] coat, 4

Loose town coats, on the other}
hand, have cuffs in long-haired
fox, either black or dyed. to
match the color of the fabric.

These hang straight from the |
shoulder for daytime and age
stiffened slightly to bell out for
cocktails and supper,

New Stock of
MODERN LAMPS

COME IN AND
SEE THEM TODAY

|
|

aR AARARTGIEE EOS

ate eaatetslatatate tote

ELECTROLUX

SALES AND SERVICE
Phone: Green 960;
Evenings, Blue 970. Box 1626.
For genuine parts and service
phone or write above.

Northern B.C. Power Co. Ltd.

Besner Block — Phone 210

Prince Rupert, B.C, Stewart, B.C

satan aaa aaa aaa aMaMa"a%eM rete - AMSA M MN Sata aaa!

GARDEN-<G RO

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At Prince Rupert Fishermen's Co-Op Assn.

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Gordon's Hardware
Gordon & Anderson's Hardware
Kaien Consumer's Co-Op Hardware

Kaien Hardware
Prince Rupert Florists