|

ELLEN’S DIARY Cooler Weather Seems Appetites.

la decided coolness. Today lf

To Whet Our

- “We mustn't lie here. Ellen"

|

“|fall in September!"

James seid this morning, his jhowever was sunny and warm- words returning us’ suddenly to jer’ as forecast, an ideal one pre- | reality, from the fairy place of |sently for the harvestings, which dreams along which our rest jcarried our farmers off to the had led. . . No worries do. We jfields. . . Along the old millroad, find in that always summer land |there where ‘springtime’s dawn

that blossom there so profusely. {a maple put on a gypsy gown. No sound either of beating winds Breakfasts - the cooler season and rains. Just gold-greefi grass jseems to whet appetites, add- flowerings. and birdsong, and jing an autumn flavor to the smooth paths always neal humble - porridge which contin- Dawn was stealing in’ at. the |ues:to be served at our table, small eastern window, the jand to the cups of tea, which brightness reflected: in-the mir- |start us warmly away on our ror of the quaint old dresser ‘round. nearby. "I

offered | into a_silence ‘‘we should catch.

reckon” James

.

-—“We- must -get-up!-There*s=so> ‘ . much to be done before the (UP ® lamb one of these. times, | first...” shouldn't We? It's a meat that | ae 3 i “ jalways goes well at this season. |

‘Please don’t mention it” we lYes" he smiled, ‘‘when_we_get..

oe. ‘“« , 7 said. “Let's not think of a-snow- leraund—to_ite we-will.—

“Where is the to

actually no thorns on the roses, |brings our first pussy willows; | ©

>

:|While a number prepared a de-

bey ldistance to_the_picni¢,Mr.—and

Inman Family Annual Reunion

The. annual Inman’ Reunion was held at the Anglican camp site. Crapaud The day was ideal and over one hundred In- mans. and. their decendants, _re- gistered by Mrs. Lonnie Web-

j

jon);--recent bride, Mrs. George

ster, enjoyed an afternoon of happy relationship _ together,

licious supper, activities for young and old were carried out under the: direction of Mrs. Al- bert Linkletter, All enjoyed games and contests, and awards |- were given the winners. Remembrances weré presented to the following: Mrs: Carrie’ Reeves and Ernest Inman, the oldest members present (run- ners up were Harry Inman, Fred Inman and Mark Camer-

Mayne:---the-—couple-furtherst” from home, Mr. and Mrs. J. Morrison, Edmonton, Alta.: the family who drove’ the greatest

Mrs. Lowell Inman, Port Hill,

iP. E:. 1; ‘the grandmother with |- jthe most grandchildren present, Mrs. Carrie Reeves and Mrs.

Veda Inman. The guessing con |

combining

“They'll come’'-..oh- not in \be today?"’ we inquired. ~‘‘It’s September, but I'm afraid be- |good to know. just where: you all | fore we'll be ready for them, if lare, in case someone comes by

we don’t get a move on.” He |to see you.” test was won by Mrs. T. H. E. was already at the window “Oh, back along’ he nod. \Inman. which to the south overlooks ded. ‘‘Now there’’ he grinned at Sterling Lord presided for the

stream and. mill. a thought, “is one Kind of caller | “Are there any sparrows at |we could do without while we're | | the bitrd-bath?"—-we nuired [at the harvest: the agents! with a wistful glance at the pil- | Time-wasters, ‘they are.” low. we were leaving behind. “Time's up!" Alex said when |

business meeting and welcom- * ed all. to the gathering after ;which oge minutes’ silence was jobserved in’ memory of depart- | ed members. Minutes of the |

Be ae : MR. AND MRS.’ GARY BENTLEY

surprise, “I'll tell you what {8 |

t ‘No, none; Ellen’’ he replied. | the pair visited us this evening. | last gathering, were. read by | sBat be cicltned ia come | Beding’ emo’. | Bentlay-Oatway. Marriage uns mom ) s * : were re-elected for 1966-67. Mrs. eOFRL Shoes i |there... . Would you believe it?” jter commented quietly, follow- Albert Linkletter gave — inter- | ° HAN rae ; he queried more to himself than |ing to the door. - : S | d | Sh d esting outline history of the aoe his company, ‘‘there’s ice on | ‘“Good-night, white cat’? Alex Oo emnize n e€rwoo : land of the early settlers at

smiled. to her on the couch. |

{Hampton Share in 1819, and the, \first re-union held in 1909.° The meeting closed by singing ‘‘God

Charlottetown Couple Wed as Gerald Des- |Save the Queen” after which all | In Dou ble Ri ng Ceremony and the ushers were jentered. the _camp___dining-hall |

|} steamed. The smoke.went up moonlight which now round out | z P Oatway, brother of the |where tables ‘were laden with A double ring ceremony -was tendants were Shawn and D’Are Selina definite spiral against the ja. perfect harvest day, we say: poeone ppeceite yeaa of | bride, and Joseph) Walsh. (salads, meats, pies and cakes, performed on August 20th at the (Murphy. : 7 H|blue,' from the chimney of the! Until tomorrow - -'- Diary - - Mies. Ge cys W. Be ‘ z: vn Mrs, Oatway chose for her |and a delightful meal together | Church of the Most Holy Redeem-|. Following the wedditg. a re: house across the lane, marking | Good-night. <a ae Saree “ot cute Towers daughter's ‘wedding a three - Was enjoyed. Al! departed -ex-/er when. Cheryl Ann Eliza: ception was held at the Hanlin — : docusbed the akan ant the akin -eagth light blue and | Pressing pe wish to return feet ll daughter of Mrs. |Recreation Centre for 110 guest guest pews were trimmed with |Wuile. boucle with white acces- again in 1967. athleen Connors and the late |Music during the reception was ite satin ribb d pink jSories. Her corsage was: of) = Gordon J. Connors, Charlotte- provided by Arthur Large. Mrs white satin ribbons and pink ro- | hit, carnati to ; ; ; settes. nations. Mrs. Bentley wn, was united. . in marriage ‘Richard Campbell was fh charge rts wore a mint gréen dress embroi- with John Henry Callaghan, son jof the guest book. . — The double ceremony |dered with a silver talli of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pius Calla-| on : metallic mr urs. J. Flus Caila-' For her daughter's wedding,

the bird-bath this morning!”

There. had -indeed been frost United Church jed nosegays of white and flam-

jingo pink carnations.

et ac

MR. AND MRS. DAVID ROSS _

-Ross-Hayden Marriage |s

wee 8. 44 Wi

oo

ring

ct | Held At Cherr Valley : Tye ae aie i, Nica ae ithread, with a matching veil hat | ghan, Charlottetown. 'Mrs. Connors wore a sleeveless : ry /Sterling MacLeod sang od pelt grainccr Sage Her | Very Rev. F. J. Maloneyy/dress of beige lace over satin, 2 y wedding ony wea s {taffeta and. carried, a basket of Wedding Prayer’’ and “‘O Per- | sbenttalinbtartbsicist ss. CsSR_ officiated at the «wedding | aiid brown accessories. Her : A’ wedding; ceremon fect Love" inied |The reception for 95 “guests ceremony. s of. yell a - golemnized recently at Cherry |shasta daisies. ° ec e’, accompan by 5 Corsage was of. yellow roses ae the organist, Leslie Hiscotts, |followed the ceremony was held The organist, Mrs. William | “Mrs Callaghan chose a tun

The ring bearer was Steve Morrison, nephew of the groom Morrison, nephew of the groom brother, Edwin Gillis, and tush ers were Wayne Hayden, broth- er of the bride, and Allison Young...

—The- brides’ mother—chose “for er. -daughter's..--wadding-...blue. lace jacket dress with blue ac cessories, and a corsage of white roses. _A rose shantung

Campbell, accompanied James lauotse brocade two piece suit Flanaghan as he «sang appro- |with matching accessories priate hymns for the occasion. | the brides table was - center. The Church was decorated ed with a three tier wedding with baskets of colourful gladio- cake and flanked by silver cand- li and snapdragons while satin |lelabra and lighted taper: bons:-marked the “guest: pews. |'Bouqueis of pink roses and snap- e=The- bride; -given=in--marriage-dragons“also-=-decorated™ the == |by her brother, Donald Connors, table. {wore a floor length gown of | Following the recepti -the ~- |W A ption the ligoda crepe, fashioned with | pride and groom left for a honey-

The bride who was given ip in the Christian Youth Centre marriage by her father wore a’ Where the toast to the bride was full length gown of peau de snie (Proposed by Gerald DesRoches. embroidered with guipure lace |Eugene A. MacDonald was mas- and—having- lily point— sleeves. tet of ceremonies and Gwen Lea The detachable train was accent- i in charge of the guest book.

Valley United Church when Ca- | ¢therine Sareta (Reta) Hayden, > eldest daughter of Mr. and “Mr: William J Hayden, Cherry

Vallev >was united in marriage

to Daniel Raymond Ross, son of

Mrs.— James MacDougall... Or-.

well Cove and the late John A: SR Oca ee

Rev. William Grant officiated

a@t<the ‘double ring ceremony.

6. The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Sept. 27, 1966.

~-ed--with~matching—Jace—and--her-|--For-a~honeymoon-trip- through _|four-tiered_elbow__length veil |Nova Scotia, the bride_wore “twas centered around white fab- |two-piece suit of deep pink e: ric roses and seed pearls.

She let lace with matching. picture earried a bouquet of red roses. |hat and white accessories.

Couple Wed In Montague “Wil Reside In Winnipeg —

St. -Mary’s Roman Catholie train with lace panel down the

Her

_An arch of ‘Sweet peas and

rosebuds and baskets of mixed

and lace costume with white and pink accessories was the choice

Church, Montague was the scene of a summer wedding ia

back from neckline te end ef train.

|

She wore cultured pearl earr- ings, a gift of the groom, as her only jewellery.

|

Out-of-province guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William Fenn and

| |

corsage was of white carnations

Empire waist and. a scooped | moon tri : : ’ » p to Cape Cod. For neckline trimmed with guipure |travelling the bride wore an—

lace. A chapel length. train fell|aqua wool crepe dress and coat

vers, ri floral set- ' ; , ee Ee ee eats a Bese 2 - Steet ee aoe: bond Her three ther finger tip veil _Mrs. Gerald DesRoches, as Eleanor, Halifax, N. S.; Craig , from. the waist-line..Her..veil-of aca re i coat “SS guesi_pews-were marked with sage of pink and white roses. \dreault. Lower Montague, _be- Syearl” soraye anit aha curried a CaToe mor Wore. a siiver [eeu ee Cope ee ee MMM | tulle illusion fell from her head-|ture hat and matching aceon tiny Psebuds and”satin ribbons. |" The organist, Mrs. W. J. Mutch jeame the bride of Charles Ste-|semi-cascade bouquet of yellow |ensth dress of mint green peal tue Nes, aky Are and| DIANE CORRIGAN, RN Ot ee eee eee tories. Her. corsagh was at ‘ * + = . : cl | a » aN * } = tri "i > cee The bride, -who.entered.t-h e.|accompanied the groom's sister |phen Scully, son of Mr. and Mrs jroses; dress and shoes, and’ carried a (Georgie Laffetty of New Hamp ee eee roe ee roses.

= daisies:

= parents were divorced Though both remar- |haps you are my “window. Please kindnesses shown hef.

ehurch on the arm of ‘her fat

wore a floor length gown of ny- lon organza over satin. It ~fea- tured a bell-shaped skirt with front nylon lace panel, scooped siceves, and a detachable organ- zva-train-trimmed- with matching nylon lace. Her headdress was a nylon lace ‘crown trimmed

with .simulated pearls, helding a double-tier bridal veil of ny- Jon organza. She ‘carried a Bible covered with rosebuds which. had rosebud streamers entwined with lily-of-the valley Her only jewellry was a_ single strand of cultured pearls, a gift of the groom.

The maid of honor was her sister, Carole. Hayden. Donna MacFachern and Janet Dale, were bridesmaids, and were owned alike in street-length

|

: : : Mrs. Bruce Nicholson, Ontario;.) ]j : ; lers were Wayne MacDo | aqua organza -over printed aqua |yanet Dale and J. P. MacLeod, | In S Bedeque \dress with matching three quar-| 6+ and Mrs. Terry Chapman |lottetown last week visiting her |cerned laymen,” iCharles Machen "th a | taffeta. They wore matching inontreal; Allison and Ed n ‘Aa atlecnbon don Wha Held se jter coat of lime green silk. with | .14q two sons of Edmonton, Alta. | Cousins, Arthur Francis, Park- |—---——— Se eee er| shoes, gloves and headdresses intutch, Kentville, N.S. °°” white secessories. _ Her Ce have been recent visitors at the.|dale, and Mrs. Milton Dingwell

and carried baskets of shasta

Sis

Mrs. John MacPherson, as she sang‘The Wedding Prayer’’ be- fore the. ceremony and “I'll Walk Beside You'’ during the signing of the register.

Following the ceremony a re-

guests, was held at Gregor’s - By-The-Sea, Brackley Beach.

The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Wm. Grant and Charles Scranton was mas- ter of ceremonies.

Mrs. John Hayden, sister-in-

law of the bride was in charge lof the guest book. ' For a honeymoon trip to the Cabot Trail, the bride chose a white linen suit with green and white accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses. -

Out_of town guests were John | and Frances MacRae, Mass; ,

Mr... and Mrs.._Ross__have.

“ltaken up’ residence in Lower

The flower girl, Joyee Mac- Pherson, niece of the groom, wore a dress of organza over

Newton where the groom fs en- gaged in farming. (Photo by A. B. MacKenzie) -

ception—-for—approximately___120 |

Stephen Scully, ~Charlottetown in a double ring ceremony per- formed by Rev. Preston Ham- mill. Flowers of late summer jdecorated the altars and ribbon |bows marked the guest pews.

The—organist—for-—the—occasion was Mary Cain, who with her sister sang appropriate hymns. during the ceremony.

Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a floor length sleeveless dress of white peau de soie with imported lace panel down the front and around the neckline and. a matching coat, with lily point sleeves .and

Minister's Wife =f ls Honored

icently at the home of Mrs. Hen- ity--Callbeck, Central Bedeque, in honor of Mrs. H. L. Esta- brooks who is leaving shortly |with her husband, Rev.. H. |Estabrooks, and family to take up residence _in—Hampton, N.B.

|Scully brother of the groom and

L.+

Janet Boudreault, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, wear- ing a floor length sleeveless A- line gown of gold peau de soie. Her headdress was a wedding ring. hat of matching material ‘with tiet- bow at back. She car- ried a bouquet of daisy mums. ‘The bridesmaids, dressed in similar floor length gowns of green peau de soie were Mar- garet Bourgeois, and Georgina Reeves, who also wore wedding

nosegay of wiiite.and’ mint green carnations. Mrs. Merrill Oat- way, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Joseph Walsh, bridesmaids, wore street length dresses of flamingo pink peau de soie with matching headdress and shoes, and earri-

HAPPE

Audrey Jenkins, Women

ring hats of the same color as < their gowns, and carried bou- quets of daisy mums.

| The best man was Thomas

the ushers were Gary - reault:. brother of the bride, and Charlie Hansen.

The bride’s mother ‘ehose for her daughter's wedding a sheath

was of white carnations. groom's mother-waas gowned= in, pink lace over. taffeta with mat- ching coat and pink marabou hat with white accessories and white carnations.

Following the ceremony a re-)

a recent graduate of the Nova

ing, Dartmouth, N. S., left re- cently by plane Iowa, where she has accepted

shire, U. S. A. The newlyweds

Jones, Inc. and the bride at the Child Welfare Division. by George. Wotton)

NINGS

"s Editor. Phone 438506

»

_at the ‘uate _ 4 mn \Callag (Photo | of the Charlottetown—Hos- a

’ are residing, at 30 Pleasant Street, Charlotte-| he daughter of Mr. and Mrs as jtown, where the groom is em-/wijfred Corrigan

identical |ployed at Douglas Bros. and |cross P. FE. I. and al

TO B.C, MISSION ‘Tracadie

Diane , has arrived in

pital School of Nursing, Corriga

|Smithers, B. C., where she will

Brenda Atkins of Mt. Stewart Gaudet, Anne Marie Doucet, .

Scotia Hospital School of Nurs-

for Waverly,.

a nursing position on the staff of St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital.

Norman Bernard, Colin Arse- nault, Anita Handrahan and Elmer Arsenault.

Mrs. David A. Brooks who has been residing at her summer cottage in Annandale since July 18th, spent several days in Char-

home_of_Mr._and. Mrs.. Ernest | at the McArthur - Livingstone

Grant, Jr., Borden.” Sgt. Chap- man has heen transferred to CF Base, Summerside. Johnston.

The following students have-| Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Siegfried

returned to SDU from. the Tig-

and their daughters Diane and’

Home: * “She“also attended the |: wedding on Saturday of Judith |.

work in an Indian mission for the ensuing year. ?

“NEW RELIGIOUS PAPER TORONTO (CP) — Anew

\interfaith religious journal is

be published next year by Ry- erson Press here. Dr. A. C. Forrest, editor of the United Church .Observer who conceived the idea of the journal,- said in an interview it will be an “open forum for discussion and debate for professiona] people—minis- ters, priests, rabbis and eon-

_EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1, 1966

| Out-of-province guests were: ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacNeil jand Ruth Connors of Halifax; |Mr." and Mrs. Ian MacDonald jand Mr. and Mrs. Jones Murphy jand daughters Patricia of Mone }ton; Mr. and. Mrs. Maurice

\Darte and son Edward. of- Tore

|pink sweetheart-roses and lily of ithe valley: | Mrs. Eugene Hayes, sister of jthe bride, was matron of honor |and bridesmaids were Rita Anne han--sister—of—the groom jand Carol Connors, sister of the | bride. |

The bride's attendants wore | nto, Ont. and Mrs. Gladys: P+ jidentical floor length gowns of /Re@u, New Glasgow. jerystal charm featuring ‘A-line; The bride is a 1964—-graduate |Skirts with empire waists trim-|0f the Charlottetown Hospital

|med with French guipure lace |School of X-Ray Technology and the groom is a fourth year me

jand matching floral headdres- jdical student at Dalhousie Unk

| Ses.

The matron-of-honor’s gown |versity Medical School. |was rose and the bridesmaids) Mr. and Mrs. Callaghan are | wore green. They carried~ cres- |taking up residence. at 5285 Kent |cents of white carnations tinted |St. Halifax, Nova Scotia. (Phote ipink and green to match their by C. D. MacKay) gowns.

Frank Callaghan attended. his |brother as best man and the ush- |

|

A Bouquets of snapdragon and j|ception for 70 guests was held in _. ; : MARY HAWORTH. gladioli decorated the dining- the Lower Montague Hall. The nish area: William Harper, Da- |Janet, and also Mr. Dana Cor- | INCREASE IN- INT . room. A_ gift was presented to |toastmaster was Charles Han- vid Perry, Russell Gallant, Leo |bett, are visiting their parents, / 7 ; Mrs. Estabrooks, who has been |ser. ,The toast to the bride was| Broderick, Wilson Shea Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Francis, at | ve Mate S Evil Be aviour a valued membef of the comt-|proposed by Father Hammill.|L0mne Gaudet, Edward Ready, ae cottage in Annandale. They | RATES . Oo munity for six years, on. behalf |Doreen Scully, cousin of the |Gertrude Shea, Patsy Broderick | also attended the wedding of | ; ; ki if / ; -lof the assembled friends and |groom circulated the guest Frances McRae, Anne Marie their cousin, Judith Johnston. SAVINGS Brea Ing Wi es Heart neighbours. -Mrs. Estabrooks book. | Mrs. Edgar Williams left | \/o I. y spoke of the happy memories of | For going away, the bride Members Drive Alberton recently. to. spend-the-- ba 5

Dear Mary Haworth: T was, My jhave a saying “If God closes a with her, -and expressed her ap-

Germany in 1940. ,

when

born in I

was five

ried;-theyv—are~stil!-good--friénds.- |

In 1948 mother marriéd a self-

T have run out of power. But we door, he opens a window,"’ Per-

jadvise -me.—E:B. Dear E.B.: Hugh's truant be-

‘the village which she would take

‘preciation for the gift, and ‘for

Mrs. Estabrooks was -also- re- cently presented with a farewell

|wore a fwo-piece suit of boucle Her corsage was of rose buds of matching color. The newlyweds} planned to visit points of inter- est- enroute. to .-Winnipeg,-where.| they will reside. Mr. Scully is with the Army base there, and

winter. months in. Toronto, Ont.

Discussed By Souris CWL

The first fall, “mionthly, CWL

B., was a recent visitor: to A berton and Kildare.

i

Hubert Gavin, Saint John, N. 1.2 q

People who want gentle, overnight relief from the discomfort of

eentered invalid, a war-. time (havior as husband and father jgift from the Central Bedeque la tals eed with | ting’ at the Sori’ Parish | amputee of wealthy family, |signifies distressingly’ immature |Women’s Institute of which she ie jee Soe Ouse ers : VICK | on pS whose Hesentments” made imy leharacter: morally ‘and psycho- was president for two years. — Crush International. Council was held in the Parish Snr | _ Constipation,

life a hell until I married at age |logically, as if he had married |

Out of town guests included:

Hall on September 13th with a CHRONIC BRONCHITIS

good attendance of members in-

People who trust

21. Hugh, my husband, then 24, jout of the cradle, instead of in| So much for preface. As for |Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vander Aa, : hve sa . : was: with the U.S. Army | jhis 25th year. ; jhow to cope, vey advine is: sée Montreal, F. 2. ee an Jon Se ante Seis, Salen eat ceealiee yeu Woeel Come, op =| the medically-- ‘ ’ ; eats _|Vincent Boudreault, St. John, ye - Sullivan, SPIT! | breath? Take TEMPLETON'S RAZ-MAH recognised i ( Life was pretty good for a In-drinking routinely with “the lan Perot: a permeecuve N. B.; Mrs. John Sullivan, Hali- |tual Director opened the meet- | specially made to help asthma Og niped inaredient

while until Hugh drifted back |boys’’ during hours that respon- |Hugh is being very backward in

fax, N. S.; and Mrs. Framnvis

ing with. prayer.

to help them back

into. bachelor habits, drinking !sible -htisbands spend with their | hissocial. growth. He -is moving at steep comfortably i with his friends, leaving rie | Fieailien and ar havi a fling towards manhood at retarded |!%- ____|. The secretary, Mrs. Danny Gad HAD at aos came Dares. | .to regularity. alone at home Despite a thous- with a trollop, at a great waste |pace. Given enough time and ; MacDonald read the minutes of » 163-10 | - and vows to quit. he still drinks. jof time and money, meanwhile |wisely patience, however, he | S mm rfield the previous meeting. and Mrs . Now we have two children, |appressively neglectmg his {may make the grade eventually | U er Arthur Peters, treasurer, re- | ages three and four, and Hugh|{wife and children, Hugif is try- aoe become a fair husband. UCW Di ‘ ‘ poried & Suvetanual yene. ba 7 : has been unfaithful. when ‘he ling, so he thinks, ‘to get his! Try to keep book on the pos- iscusses ance. . f cl + learned that the girl was expect- |own.back.”’ ; litive side of the ledger. What- Correspondence consisted of | or ean > {nz Another man’s child’, he | In other words. he 1s making |ever good-he-contributes to mar: | Temperance several thank-you cards “for b . I h <a> * aad . One f drove 690 miles with her to see a backward reach for a rake- \riage, rejoice in it: give him full | ; . : gifts, masses, prizes, ete: Fa- ~ rig t teet SB \eRHES GuATE the man.gl was worried sick, not hell type of experience, which ‘eredit. When he slips, fails, errs, | The Seplember meeting ef \vourable reports were given CS eavings “ertifiesta ° knowing where he was he -identifies as play, that he check him on it, explicitly, as a the United Church Women of \from the conveners and mem- use i : ae : To cap’ the climax. this girl feels he missed during his pre- reminder fhat he ix missing the |Summerfield, was held in the |hers representing the units. C ® Current accounts pay 64% per year wrecked his car in traffic while married life, when he was first mark, but not with long face and (Church, and was presided over | 4 Ggiscussion concerning. mem Ow Brand he was in a bar. drinking: She a youngster under his parents’ heavy heart by the ‘ president, Mrs. Keith nership fecs was carried on @ Interest payable quarterly on minimum gave a false name and address control and later a lonely social. Get family relations counsell- |Mayne. The opening hymn |with no final decision being Cow Brand Baking Soda on 8 moist quarterly balance ; to the other motorist, who had |misfit, I gather, even before his |ing help in stabilizing your phil- “Day is Dying in the West made until the next meeting.’ ' pin: Hts Het Bhai Re no insurance. and later lied to | Army. assignment. ‘osophy for the. long haul. To |W&s followed by the UCW pur-| | Msgr. Sullivan's closing te. Peri Pd yn @ Accounts opened by the 20th of the month Hugh. saying the car was park-| No doubt he married you in counteract homesickness,’ tele- |P°% in unison. marks he advised.members to, een feeling. thet earn interest from the first of the month ed when-hit. Anyway we now ‘search of reassuring. answers to phone your folks in Europe oc- |. The devotional period was led ltry to inerease their. member. | [s o day. And - » owe a big repair bill and the |his self doubts and hunger for | castonally, first ascertainmg |by Mrs. James Sinclair, the ship and. he also made’ sugges- to relieve sore @ Money may be deposited or. withdrawn at . ship is threatening to sue us wholehearted acceptante by bargain rates and making a|theme being ‘‘God In Nature’. |... concerning’ the catering to ih ferale with any time in person or by mail Hugh js still running around. }someone Whose total ™ endorse- standby date for the call An _ interesting program’ was’ weddittzs and care of the’ pal Brand ia waters - seo te Meanwhile. | have neither. ment might give him a sense of | Inasmuch..as Hugh squanders [presented by. Mrs. Clark Hard- rish Hall Meeting closed. with irvitation and helps remove auletes i T H E friends nor driver's license And instant’ distinction In marrying money on drink, infidelity, auto jing, entitled “Temperance and|__ : i T-am- so-chomecirlc fervous: and ‘an Borepean wife. he probably wrecks.-ete you are richly en the Church". Roll call was an- prayer: } MAJOR TRUST je of thit situation that 1 can ‘thought ta became a new. man \titled to hiy a restorative lift, of swered by 12 members PO 17 3’ | OW ‘ ardiv stand-)t. Tf.1t weren't for | So, hack home and settled |the spirit. via the modest costs Mrs. Crawford Sinc to = ee the children and the bad exper- |down, figuratively, he sallies|of an overseas cable call. Stand |have the study book oe the Oe $ PURITY DAIRY } COMPA NY pink PP ii vi ar eke : sbi to oe need in ete |your ground on this point; don’t | tober meeting. Mrs. Leeland “p ts Pref | Cow Brand 219 GREAT GEORGE STREET, probably woul ave bowed’ out jcafe circles as a world traveled jlet him bully you about it.—M.H. ‘ arents KFreter SS s — months aco sophisticate. In short, he {s bid-| Mary Haworth counsels Mayne will be ee ee Purity Products” Baking Soda Comin lah rs — Pon 884-4910 When | married. .I promised ‘ding for winger status as “some through -her column. not by mail ship. The meeting closed by o : ¢ . Offices m principal cities in th iti myself to do all in my power to |body"’ now, in spots where jor personal interview Write.her {Singing the hymn “Bringing In \3 317 Kent St. Dial 4.7125 / aa ee Is Maritimes

“have a good marriage, Mb seems | be fel he was nobody years ago. in cere of The Guardian,

{

ithe Mizpab benediction.

tf