MR, AND. MRS.
“Shirley Parker Becomes Bride Of David Smith
Spring Park United § Church was the scene of a colorful sum- mer wedding recently when Shir- ley Ann, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George C. Parker. of North Carleton, became the bride of David Kenneth Smith, son of
Mr. and-Mrs.. Pownal, PEt : om
Rev.. Clayton C. Lewis officia- ted at the double ring-ceremony
The church was. attractively decorated with baskets of pink peonies and other summer flo- wers
The_saloist,, Dianne. Rodd_ of Milton was accompanied by or- ganist Mrs J D. Herdman,. as she Sang ‘The Wedding Prayer’ prior to the ceremony and ‘The Lord's Prayer’ dyring the sign- ing of the register. ~
The bride, entering the church to the strains of the traditional wedding march on her father’s arm, was in a floor length gown of sata-poie fashioned with a scalloped necktine trimmed with chantilly type lace. and sleeves were three quarter length. The _semi - controlled skirt was high-
H.P. Smith. of
i
|The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Aug. 16, 1965. 7
IMARY HAWORTH
Dear Mary Haworth: I've been intending for some time to write, applauding your advice to the widow whose widower [rj end was making improper aggressi- ve suggestions t” her
Summer flowers decorated the altar in .Stella Maris Church, {North Rustico on July 31. when Teresa, Linda, North—Rustit’o, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Revel Gauthier was united in Holy Matrimony to Charles Irving Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richards of Pictou, N.S.
The double ring ceremony was performed by Father Francis Corcoran. The women's choir,
Angélicus’’, ‘Heart of Jesus’ and “On This Day”’.
Given in marriage by her fa- | ther, the bride wore a short |white gown of rayon peau de soie with sweetheart neckl i ne. 3) \A flowered headpiece held her shoulder length veil and ~ she
rings. She carried. a white pra- » |yer book with red roses.
, | The matron - of-honour was * Carolyn Gauthier and the bride- ) \smaid, Margaret Gauthier, sis- 4 \ters of the bride. They wore : |short gowns of yellow and pink
\lace with matching hats with & |short veils. They carried bou- quets of -vellow and white and | pink and white carnations. mad The best man was Leonard
| Richards, “Pictou, brother ~of the groom.- Ushers were Wayne ;Gauthier, North Rustico and Alvin Richards, Kinkora. | For the reception held at the Legion Home, North Rustico, the bride's mother received wearing ja dress of light blue lace with ;white accessories and a corsage of white carnations.
The groom's mother wore a yellowed flowered dréss_ with white accessories and her carsa- ge was of white-carnations. Master of ceremonies for tne casion was Arthur E. Pineau, godfather of the bride
For a honeymoon‘to the Cabot _Trail, the bride chose a pink suit with white accessories. The
DAVID
SMITH
and pear! earrings, a gift of the groom.~ She carried a cascade of pink roses, stephanotis ahd wedding ivy. ,
The maid of honor, Shelly ae Huestis of Charlottetown was in a sheath style dress of pink, turquoise and white silk print with an overskirt of pink organ-
za. Her’ headpiece was of tiir- ia 4 ida } aus Ha Genie Ge newlyweds. will reside in Toron
to, Ont. at 354 Annette St.
ing a double pink veil, and she Out of town guests included carried a nosegay of carnations: —— es eae
Gauthier-Richards Vows Solemnized At N. Rustico
accompanied by Bernadette Gaudin as organist sang “Panis”
;wore pearls with matching ear-|
~ While there they attended
You gave her the very good counsel that she can't expect marriage from @ man who is campaigning for an affair. and that she had better terminate the association,
Our experience of nearly 12
. and Mrs. Walter Richards years, a & non - profit friend. = tamaend. Pictou, N.S.; Mr.|finders’ institute in Hollywood ‘and Mrs. Herbert Manuel, New- — making introductions _bet- foundland, Mr..and Mrs. Joseph ween reputable men and women ‘Gallant, Halifax, N.S.; Mrs. |seeking marriage partners Mike Floria and daughter, Ter- corroborates the historical fact lesa, N.Y.: Mr. and Mrs. George|(sometimes forgotten by ‘My ers, Mrs. Marie LeClair,|women, due to emotional stress
'Mrs. Dennis St. Dennis, all of|or wishful thinking) that a man Toronto, Ont. : jwho intends to marry a woman
HAPPENINGS
Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor, Phone 4.8506
Gordon Graves, Beach Grove{a pleasnat holiday spentwith Inn, returned recently after |her parents at Malagash, NS. visiting relatives in Ontario, and with other members of the New Hampshire and Massachu- |family at Taatamagouche, NS
ee Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Warren
Mr. and Mrs. J. Melvin Clark-' and Mrs. Thomas Warren, Mill in, Watertown, Mass. are visit- | River, have as their guests Mr. ing on the Island, the guests of'jand Mrs. William Warren, the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coady, ‘New latter’s father, Elwin C. Hall, Wiltshire. Beth Ann Hickman jand her aunt, Mrs. Edith Sager, Philadelphia is also their guest?! all of Chester, Mass.
Beth Ann Hickman is spend-| Const. Carlyle Newson and ing a week at Peakes. the guest | Mrs. Newson, S um erside, of Maureen Otaway. Miss Hick- | spent their vacation in Rustico, man will return to her home in/the guests of-the latter's moth- Philadelphia on August -20/er, Mrs. Stuart Parkman aud with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and’ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Parkman. Mrs. J. Melvin Clarkin of Wat-
ertown, Mass. Mr..and Mrs Donald Manroe,
Commercial Cross, spent the
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stewart past week visiting: relatives at and daughters, Marlene,’ Dale, Baddeck, N.S.
Kim and -Jan returned to their | home in Scarborough, Ont. after, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pridham, visiting, his mother, Mrs. Will- | Fredericton, N.B. spent Jast jam Stewart and brother and/week at their sumer home © in «sister -in - law, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Montrose.
chibald Stewart, Milltown Cross. .
They also ___ visited her parents and brother and sisters, Mr. and Mrs Daniel Gass, Hampton, a surrounding districts.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mur- \ray and son Mark left recently 'for their home in Toronto, Ont- jario having spent the pasi 3 |weeks at their former homes in Augustine Cove in Rustico. They ;also visited relatives in Carle- ‘ton Siding, Fredericton and Summerside. *
Mrs. Edward Gallant and granddaughter Cathy have re- turned to their home in F ree- town after visiting with friends and relatives_in.North Bay, Ont.
the; Mrs. Louis Watson, Babbette
_ Courtship And Marriage _ Demand Close Rapport
to match.
Barbara Parker of North Car- leton, ‘sister of the bride, Mrs. Marilyn *Nelson, the groom -were the maids
brides-
and Sister of
chose a pink dress of~Salyna trimmed with lace.-She wore .white_accessories.and.a corsage of pink tinted-arnations.
The bride’s table was centered with a-three tiered wedding
Their dresses were similar to cake~topped with a. miniature that of the maid of honor. Their pride and groom. Tlie. guest book headpieces were of pink - tinted’ was circulated by Dorothy Ann carnations holding double pink Parker of North Wiltshire, cou- veils and. they carried mA@tching sin of the bride
nosegays of carnations
Rev. Lewis asked the blessing
Donald Smith, brother of the before the meal. The toast to the
groom, was best man. Ian Smith, brother of. the groom, and John Clow,
bride was propo-ed by Judson
dr orother -in-law of the
wedding of LeRoy Gallant and | Rosetta Gallant, which was sol- | emnizzed.in_St...Peter's. Roman Catholic Church. /
A farewell party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ster- ling MacLeod, Dundas Centre, recently_when_friends_.and_-rela-! tives gathered to honor their daughter, Shirley and son, John, who are vacationing from Ott- awa, Ont. Music for the evening? _was supplied by Turner Bros. | and Elmer MacLeod. Refresh-
and John, of Halifax are enjoy- | ing a holiday at their cottage at
Brudenell. :
Mr. and Mrs. A. P Ahearn, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Larter, Alberton.
Mr.-and—Mrs.--Forhan—Bears and Donald Bears of Commerc- ial Cross and Mr. and Mrs. Bea- ton Stewart and Jessie Bears of Caledonia, left recently to visit Mrs. Bears’ sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Linden, Long Island,
Parker; brother of the bride, bride, and ‘responded to by the ushered the guests to their seats’ groom. Congratulator vy tele- which were ‘marked with sweet grams were read by the bést
lighted at the ba‘c k with ade- tachable cathederal train edged with matching lace.Her head- piece Was one large rose holding a three tiered €@lbow length veil
‘ by fbrine Abbas
BORDER EXCITEMENT
Border excitement _ sparks slim, ‘simple two-piece -dress with color fireworks. Slice off Bold, orange, green, blue braid and rick rack to create a lavish- ly lush effect.
Printed Pattern 4652: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14,.16, 18. Size 16 takes three yards 35-inch.
FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in coins (no stamps. please’ for each pattern. Ontario, residents add 2. cents sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to Anne Adams, care of Guardian-Pattiot Pattern
P) eee —
rocket and wh
For the recepti@n for 90 For a honeymoon trip to Qn- guests at the Charlottetown tario and through the New Eng- Hotel, the bride’s mother re- land States, the bride chose a ceived Wearing a sheath jacket sheath dress with matching
Or tile Tash WIth RCANO. p © AECSS— Of DINE TATE OVEN SIR Wit three -~rurarter“cster~ vf deep™ € The prides —jeweiry was vibow jeneth sieeves_Heracces- pink- flow ered-organza over—pink’ eI d of ciiltired’ pearls Sories were white and She wore a> SIRO ahd whiteacce sories Hep OF te HAM ford own een . ~ corsage of pink carnations.
corsage was of
white sweet- mother heart roses. i
—.The..br i degroom's
i Belvedere Trailer Park, Char- jed by the Department of Agricuf- ture and the bride is on the nur- sing staff of the P.E.I, Hospital.
Out of province guests in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Francis, Sharon and Robin, |Windsor, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs.
|Judson Clow, Jr., Stone ham, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Winston Smith, Ottawa, Ontario -and
Mr. and Mrs.:James Smith, Ha- lifax,’Nova Scotia.
bOWS=—“man, Donald Smith
——=.... The. _newly-weds_-will--reside--at—cently. spent _a weekend with her
(Photo by R. B. Hambly) ;
ments were. served. N.Y. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles,
Farmer, Washington, De;
aid, Montague and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gauthier of the RCN Harvey Ross, Lower Montague is enjoving his holidays with. his have returned from a short va-,parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ai(fistin cation_through N.S.‘ which _in- Gauthier, North Rustico. Cluded....a...trip..ever..the..Cabot.. esac trail and a visit with relatives in_—Laurie -MacLeod,_Lower—Mon- oveoy tague.leftlast-. week4or--Bramt- ford, Ont: where he will be em- ployed.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Banks re-
mother in Rusticoville. They Mr. and Mrs, Johnny Perry
jlottetown. The groom is employ- Sere accompanied by Mr- and and two. children Donna Marie
rs. Hackett and Cindy of Hali- and Richard have returned to St. | fax, N.S. : Louis after spending the last | three years in Germany, where | Mr. and Mrs. John MacDon- Mr. Perry was posted. While’ ald of Providence, R. I. are vi- cation with Mr. and Mrs. Bel- | siting friends and relatives in|ovie Gaudet and Mr. and Mrs. St. Louis .and vicinity. | here they are spending their va- Edgar Perry. Mrs. (Dr.). George Inman - and sons, Fraser and John and sanuen Ge Suge! . ' : s his guests, Mr... daughter Cindy, have returned and Mrs. George MacLeod of Ot- to their home at Montague, after tawa. They will also spend some
j
~ELLEN’S DIARY ~ - There ts Fragrance Now | Of Clean Washed Earth
, time with Mrs. MacLeod's sis-
ters, Mrs. Jeanette MacDonald. | Murray River and Mr. and Mrs. ; John MacKenzie, Surrey.
Alberton recently to visit rela- | tives in Vancouver.
Stella Driscoll, New York City, has been. visiting relatives
* Mr and Mre. CR- Minter left 7
Xx
a
by Mice Brose |
OUTDOOR CHARM
Set a smart Summer table on porch or patio with this bril- liant, easy-crochet set.
Daisy delights! Use rug cot- ton, big hook to crochet mats, scarf — embroider vivid lazy-
daisy flowers afterwards. Pat- tern 7493: directions. Thirty-five cents (coins)
each pattern (no stamps please) to Alice Brooks, care of Guar- dian-Patriot Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front St.; W. Toronto 1 On- tario residents add-1-cent- sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS.
NEW! GIANT 1966 NEEDLE-?
CRAFT CATALOG § stars knit, crochet fashions! Hundreds more designs — embroidery, af-
And-then today, a miracle we Islanders beheld. From a_ sky on which clouds had massed quietly this afternoon, a_ wel-
- come_rain-fell!—We—came—-with
James to the front verandah to |watch its silver fall. between us
“and the house on the hill; to see
too the rain-run in a rivulet frem an eave's spout, and hear {again its beat on roof, and in leaves. | “It's ‘good!'’ James smiled, |doubtless wondering for a mom- ent as were we after al] the sun- parched days we had. if this could be real or was it only a dream?
“You'll get wet—better take along your jacket,’ we called after. Gage (grandson) who,
owning to a sudden urge to £0 jighted. to lunch on that. field
fishing, was facing down the shortcut to the’stream below. _“T sha'n’t mind that’’ he smiled. “Isn't that what we've been hoping for? It feels good! We'll let it rain.”
“It's a long time since we had such a downpour’’ James offer- ed presently.
And watehing,. it— beat, with some poetess, oe
I almost thought that I could
. hear the sound
Of tiny thankful roots below the ground.
The eager drinking up of root
‘have, because we heard his bark
washed- earth, of aif’ cleansed. And there is we would say, re- newed hope in the hearts of the fapmi-folks, who have seen their crops begging for — moisture. “Well, we had a nice spell of | rain"’ one who came by this evening commented. ‘‘It should help the rain and potatoes and roots.” ‘‘And the pastures and’ aftermath’’ James added.
“Any word of the Starlings?’* Alex questioned with a little chuckle when we came to the’ clotheslin> this morning. ~
“Naturally” we said with a twinkle, ‘listen to this: ‘we are| touring ‘1e Island at present, with a number of cousins. Hav-| ing a delightful time. Maybe you saw us yesterday when we a-
and friends at Kensington and Charlottetown.
Mr..and Mrs. Floyd. Nicholson of Toronto are vacationing with their parents, Mrs.‘Fred Nichol-
son, Kilmuir_ and Mr. and Mrs. |
John MacCabe, West Royalty. ~ .
Mr.:and° Mrs. Gordon Mac- Auley, and family have arrived from Baddeck, N.S. to renew friendships in O'Leary. Alberton and Bloomfield. Mrs. MaacAuley is the former Ruth Baker.
Alfred Gallant, Fredericton and Allison Gallant, Rusticovil-
le, who left recently by car have
| will treat her with respect. It is that simple |
You pleased us exceptionally, too, in your reoly to the English man. going into the psychology that motivates the considerate, helpful attitudes of most Ameri- can men to their wives, which he derides as weakness.
It seems to. us that too many advice - givers in various cate- gories overlook what you broyght out so well, namely, the natural interdependency of marriage, and the comforting thought that it is appropriate fo. the man to put aside his outer - world armor of (supposed) invulnerability and be co - equal with his wife, at the domestic core of their life together
We are continually so brain- washed with warning against dependency that this truth about the nature of marriage is often | overloeked. Thank you again for your excellent column. A.B. ;
Dear A.B.: To really widen. and deepen you perspective on the revolutionary and evolutio- nary changes that are coming about, subtly and: inexorably, in man - woman relationships in the Western world, in this ¢ en- tury, you might read Florida) Scott - Maxwell's remarkable book: ‘‘Women and Sometimes | Men" ‘Knopf, 1957). cot
Pear! Buck, Anne Morrow) Lindberg ‘and Sarah Gibson’ Blanding ‘president of Vassar), | among others, hailed. this book | as ‘getting to the core of th a
existing situation between men Greenfield Park. The bride
and women... taking the conflict out of the relationship between | the sexes”.-tand) ‘pushing for- ward the dim frontier of our un- derstanding of ourselves and each other.”” .
American - born, married to a Scotsman, taking root in Engr land eventually, Mrs. Scott Maxwell became a_ practising analytical_.psychologist in her fifties, after intensive study in London and Zurich. She retired from active practice at 70, and turned to authorship and BBC lecturing. : 7
The focus_ofher* book is on} “the balance between male and female,”’ which she_ believes could be better than it is. i
Writing with warmth, worldly wisdom. and_deep_ psychological understanding, she points the way to-a new rapport between men and women: to a.new ease in.giving the love that each longs to receive. M.H.
Dear Mary Haworth: | am, a widower, 71, I, have ‘had two
arrived. safely in Calgary, Al- berta. .
Stephanie Larter has_ retur- ned to her home in Alberton after visiting relatives in Mon- treal and Belleville.
Wilfred Bernard and four chil- dren of St. Catherine’s, Ontario “are visiting at the home of Mrs. Annie Bernard in St. Louis. |
Halifax, are visiting Mr. Coul- son's parents, Mr..and. Mrs. Lei- | ghton Coulson, Sea View, Mrs. | Coulson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Crawford Pick etts,- Kelvin. Grove, and other relatives and | SrienOe Ter ee
Anne Hamill, New York City, |
4s Visiting~ her mother Mrs. R.
P.. Hamill, spending her vacat- | ion at Cliff cottages:
Evelyn Mokler of Belmont, Mass. and-Joyce Mokler, RN of | Arlington, Mass. have returned to their respective - rsidénces after visiting their parents; Mr. | and Mrs. Irving W. Mokler, Tig-
| nish, and friends on the Island.
SPSS SSCHOOHOOCS SSCS OE O®@
H. BENNETT CARR- Insurance Counselling District Supervisor ‘Charlottetown, P.E.1L Sun Life of Canada ~-Phone—4-8817 —--.4-5435
200007 *
+2 © eeeeoeo
{
cereeeseoee
_ 90000 Doeses.
. Face and Neck
Even skin that sags and is no longer smooth, could be made firm and much younger look- ing. That “older look’’ usually appears first around = the throat, but is comparatively
‘When Skin Sags on ;
WINNER AND PRIZES
George Green of Bridge- water, N.S., accepts a cup and two--kisses,_prizes. for. produc-
ing’ the best beard in the town's old home week cele-
Marie Marcott judged the con- test as well as distribuied the prizes (CP Wirephote)
Islanders In Montreal
The wedding was solemnized in St: Paul's Anglican’ C huwrch in Greenfield Park, Montreal, Que. on Saturday July 3ilst,
when Patsy Lynne Murchis on,,.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Murchison became the bride of Cpl. David Allen of the United States Marine Corps and son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Allen of is the granddaughter of Mrs. J. W. Murchison and the late Rev. J. M. Murchison formerly — of Saint John, New Brunswick The bride wore a fitted floor length gown of nylon over taffeta with a train and carried a cas- cade of red roses and stephano-
| tis, Her circular veil was held by
a cluster of white buds and seed pearls. Her travelling costume was a two piece aqua suit of
knitted silk with white accesso-
happy marriages, but lost both wives by death. ‘i
I have eight children, all mar- Tied and settled; also 28 grand- children and four great children.
Should I marry again? I. have a-nice friend in Florida, a nurse, a good woman who had a_ very happy marriage but lost her hus- band some years ago. I read you daily. Please advise. R.D. ~
Dear-R:D.: The Bible tells us that it's not good for a man live alone. And marriage’ sur- veys report that ‘happiness runs in-families.”’..So,as.-you've been happy in marriage before, the chances are you'd he happy
to
again. And the same applies to.
your nice friend, the nurse. All things considered, my advice is, marry—her, if that's what-you'd like to do, given a bit of encour-
| agement. M.H.
| Mary Haworth through her column, not by~mail or_personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.
_~Mr—and-Mre—Golin—MacDon————_-_—— rapper tee MEd. Mrs. Lowell Coulson, 3
easy to treat by very simple omeans.that__r skill} at-all:
- Get 2nd Debut with CEF 600 or CEF 1200 in double ‘strength from your drug or dept. store and apply it gent- ly to your throat and face each .-night before retiring. After just a few days, ~you will notice your skin becom- ing firmer again and smooth- er. That is because the 2nd Debut has revitalized your skin with a new.-supply of water from the surface clear into the inmer sxin_
. . ! Lila Hamilton
samen
just over the hill? Scampie must
..« We can't say definitely when we'll be back...’.”
“Tell ‘me more’ Alex laugh-
“Well, Ellen, this week, the Fiair is’ getting {nto its stride’ James says looking up from_his reading. ‘‘Guess we won't both- er_too much with it this time’’-he observes. ‘We'll spend the time! at home in a sort of holiday.’’ | “It's a nice thought” we say.’ “Oh, perhaps, we'll take a day
mation
CONFEDERATION ~ _ CENTRE WHAT IS THE BAHA‘l FAITH ?
In answer to -your many requests for
_MRS. TERAH COWART-SMITH
b hieince, international Baha‘i lecturer, will
ee
infor- 1
Stationery Departments.
book lists, too, for your convenience.
&
STORE
Charlottetown Store
grand-—
counsels "9
4 ; = : --.Remember:.., in Charlottetown & Summerside ‘is official headquarters for
SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS|
for 1965-66 Term
“All text book requirements for beth ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL
_ STUDENTS
now available in our Charlottetown and Summerside
HOURS:
brations. Mary Dwight and
Alberta, where she has been ac- cepted as teacher for the term 1965-46. This is her second year in the school.
Sharon Callbeck and Heather Shaw of Charlottetown were vis- tors” at’ the” former's ~~ grand- mother, Mrs Henry Callbeck, in’ the village. .They returned home Sunday.
ries and she wore a corsage of gardenias
Heather Allen, sister of the groom, was maid - of-honour and the - groom's brother acted as° best man. Mrs. Paul Neillson of Fredericton, New Brunsw ick was soloist.
Among the out of town guests were: Mrs. J. ,M. Murchison, Mrs. W. G. Spencer, Mrs. A.J.|: G. Murchison of Charlottetown, P.E.1.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fer- guson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Purdy, Marian, David and Ali- son Purdy all of Saint John, New Brunswick; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murchison, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. John T. Murchison, Marilyn, Jane and , Barbara Murchison, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Coote, Mr. -and Mrs. George Allen,- Patricia Allen all of Ot- tawa, Ontario?’ = t
visited her grand-arents, and Mrs. Edison. Wright, during the past week
CANCELS VISIT
CANBERRA \(Reuters) — The | British _ commander-in-chief for
Far East, Air Chief Mar- shal Sir John Grandy, has can- celled a visit to Australia next week, it was announced. Wed- nesday. The reason was be lieved to be Singapore's break- ;away from Malaysia.
CENTRAL | ae Beoeque |LUMBAGO
Willard Rogerson and family When your back is stiff.and painful sa of Victoria have pureed the fur troy (te ro “Baptist. parsonage- in Central ta thocesn as Brought reli
/ s ds —TEMPLETON’S T-R-C Bedeque and have taken up Te- pon't suffer a day longer than you con sidence, | to. Get T-R-C's today. Only 85c and $1.65
Mr. and Mrs. Alan MiacIsaac sass counters everrwnere, and family of Toronto. wh 0 | Zovests fev roliel, esp Tomptaton’s M.Ams wore beer visiting their parents, | patty. whe teling Tats paenate, Mr. Mrs. Emmet Maclisaac, Croom, $1. in Central Bedeque and Mr. and | 168-6 Mrs. Frank Bell, Borden, left
Mrs. Florence Lord was a re- ‘cem. visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. MacKenzie and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacKer- | zie and family in- Rose Valley. | Mrs. kord is returning the last | of the month to Goodfish Lake, |
ct
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We-have the complete text _
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Why these at Hol-
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HOLMAN’S CONVENIENT. . OPTIONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT
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A
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