‘ 1

. ‘ - V i ' i . N... . rinceo -aes- ear- rauaes ~. R°b°‘t5 °“ R°S° P ' f W 1 4th Y G d t - -uptials - f

A Wedainl Oflinterest to friends near and far was solemnized Sat. Urday afternoon. March 21th in South Lake Church when Rev, D I. McClare united in marriage‘ M135 Phyllis Lilian Rose eldestl daughter of Mr. and Mrh. Clay. ton Rose. East Baltic and Goi-. don Stewart Robertson” son 01 air. and s. John W‘. Robertson.

lnxsboro. in a double-ring cerc. mony. '

The ‘church was decorated with a choice selection of artificial 1'11)-588. Carnations and house pants. The g t ‘ ' with White has; Dews were tied

The wedding march was play. Ed by Mrs. Clinton Stewart and Mrs. D. L. McClare sang, "1

fuaaduy, May 4. 10H"" The-Gilrtllnn“ "’ .,veteran, nus he was "beehih by Yarmouth. He covered It ' ,- tbo dark" in an Attempt. to rollor- 18% hours and got 8 HM Gt

tntalmmtlu h-omhoniootut oi the way.

s}.

Motrin two seconds, only gloat

dvlvn wheel of u locunotjil running It high speed Inuliu

more than ll nmplell rlvolullonﬂ

‘last show: how fast - Asnuln ttlsintamtos in rout munch!

' ﬁr E AYLMER PURE JAMS

With NEW CAP ."EA$Y OFF . . . EASY ON’!

IE/AYLMER Pvll SIVIILI OIANCI

MARMALADE

With NEW CAP _!.'EA5Y OFF . . . EASY ON'!_

AYLMER

eicktss

PURE JAMS .lH.llE§ MARM/HADES

__PI»€rguv;-s"pi.IvL;s

. a 5

love you truly." _The bride was given in mgr. “ale by her father.

The bride's. attendant was a close friend Miss Alice Chapman. graduate nurse from the Provin- cial Sanatorium and the grooms. man was his brother. Sterling. who remained home from King- ston. 0nt., for the event. ,

The ushers were: Weston, bro. ther of the bride and Alvin. bro- th r of the groom.

he bride wasattired in prin. oess blue suit with navy ace”. sories, bridesmaid in clove grey 5”" with H-W)’ and both had cor- Saﬂes of pink and white chrys- anthemums and fern. '

The bride's mother wore "a wine suit with matching flowers.

The groom‘: mother wore light navy with pink and his sister wore emeiald green suit with ye]. low accessories.

The bridal party left immcdi. 8181)’ for a wedding ‘supper in Charlottetown and the next morn. inx on a honeymoon trip to St. John and other Maritime centers.

On their return. they were ac. companied by three of the bride's friend nurses from the prov. San. who attended a reception in Kingsboro the same night at their beautiful new home. where about sixty guests assembled and also I jolly crowd of sercnadcrs.

' A number of gifts were pre- sented by two of the bride's guests. Misses Chapman and Stewart. from those who could not attend-a shower held previ- ously at the home of the_ bride's aunt in Red Point.

Rev. D. L. McClare spoke in pleasing terms to the bride and groom as they start on life's jour-

Norman Uarruthers: son ’of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Carruthera. Augustine Cove. Next year Nor-

John oiiini son of Mrs. J. H. Gillis and the late Mr. Gillis of Flat River. Next year John plans

man will continue his studies in-;.to study medicine at Dalhousie

ﬁa“c_[éaf-Métellan ~ Wedding

A \’t‘ly prctty wedding took place at Pleasant Valley United Church on April Zlst. at 230 P. M., when Helen Margaret. second youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. ’lVlcLell;in. Pleasant Valley. became the bride of Mal- colm Lconurtl. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. lL Mzicbean. West Bay, Cape Breton. ' l

The ceremony was performed by Rev. \V. B. MacPhail. I

The bride. who was given in, marriage by her father. entered the’ church to the strains of the’ wedding inzirch. played by Mrs.. Harry Weeks, church organist. .

The bride looked charming in her floor length gown with full floating skirt of nylon _net ovcr satin. with appliqued lace flow- ers. The fitted bodice, was of lace. with simulated pearl and scquifi The slim lace sleeves fel-

ney together.

trim. to points over the hands. Her.’ finger tip veil fell from a satlni

University.

Ottawa Report

I l ‘ By Patrick Nicholson

Two forthcoming books are be- ing eagerly anticipated in Ottawa. One is a biography of the late W. L. Mackenzie King. the other is a first novel by Igor Gouzcnko whose name is famous as the Russian Embassy cyphcr clerk turned spy-ring cxposer.

The book about our late Prime Minister has been written by Winnipeg-horn Bernard Ostry. who is nowia professor of Com- merce and Social Service at Bir- mingham University. England. it is said to be a most scholarly book. based on detailed study of such state pttpcrs of the Mac- kenzie King era as were avail- able. Mr. Osti',V':< politics are to the left of the Liberal Party. and his ‘biography is expected to be far more critical in tone than either of the biographies yct pub- lishcd. It will shed a new light on the great political contro- vcrsics of the past three decades of Canadian history. and will thus

A buffet ,lunchc-on was served. crown with simulated pearls. Herlmesem 3 mumm.ba1an,_.e to few

The table was centred by two wedding cakes artistically decor-: ated by the groom's aunt.

arm bouquet was of red roses. l

Miss lna MacLcan. sister of the

ourable reports hithcrto publish- cd about our long-distance Prime

.llm°m- “'35 bl'id“5m“id and “”"'° Minister. Somewhere between the

After a social evening all wish--a strapless gown of pink nylon tw0'p..,jmS of View we may be

happiness.

Previous to their marriage the bride trained as nurse and the groom was a navy veteran of the second World War and at present I prosperous farmer. Their many friends welcome them as they set- tle near their former homes.

can {Emitter For Newfoundland

ST. JOHN'S Nfld.. (CF) —'l‘he Canadian Broadcasting Corpora- tion has started construction of a new $500,000 transmitter at near- by Mount Pearl. The 10,000-watt transmitter. same power as the present one. is expected to give 25 per cent better coverage.

A 5,000-watt transmitter is also planned at Corner Brook later this year. This $800,000 project will increase reception on the west coast by about 30 per cent.

canaila Assists In Colombo Plan .

MONTREAL. (CP) -- Parts of I pra-fabricated cement plant were loaded aboard the freighter City of Chester today. bound for Pak- istan as a Canadian contribution to the. Colombo Plan for aid to Asia.

The shipment. valued at $5.000.-

_ wm (arm the main 10 sec- tions of a cement kiln when-re- aasembled in northern Jainis- tan.

The plant. first of its type I‘:- tempted in Canada: is being bu t by Canadian Overseas‘ Projects Md” . company of five largo

ing headdress. She carried an- arm bouquet of yellow roses. 1

Mr. Calvin Ross. was best man. The ushers were Mr. Everett Mc- Lellan and Mr. Attlee Bearisto. brother and brother-in-law of the bride. _

Miss Mary Mela-llan. sisterAof the bride. sank "I'll Walk 399"” Yon" during the stizmnz 01 the register.

The bride's mother wore I dress of black c r 6 P 9 Wm‘ ‘ 3 flowered lerlﬁ)’ "'13- with wmch she wore navy accessories and a corsage of white roses. _

After the cereniorly 8 791399110" was held at the bride's‘ home for about 25 guests. The bride s table was beautifully arranged with streamers and candles and centered . with a three-tier I wed- ding cake topped by a miniature bride and groom. Mi~s..'l«lensley Higgins. Mrs. Attlee Bear-istonand Mrs. Everett McLel.lan. assisted inmifrbiilrlg-Mrs. MacLean. left on a honeymoon trii!'l0 ‘he w°5t"n part of the lﬁlallde . . ‘

The bride travelled in a suit.of navy blue all wool E-'lhﬂ|"l""(‘-“'"'h: navy accessories and a 9-013 0031' of powder blue. . _

On return they will reside in West Bay. Cape Breton-.“'h”° the groom is a prosperous mi““ rancher. ' g .

Previous to the weddmit ‘he bride was tehndered in” shower at her home w ere 8 _ many lovely and useful gifts. Af- ter a few well chosen words ‘of thanks by the bride-to-be‘. all loin- éd in sinsinz. "F01" Si‘?-‘ A Jnny Good Fellow." A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and friends. The remainder of the eve-

manufacturera in tho Montfeﬂl Ire‘.

Anne Adams Patterns

, coins (stamps cannot be accepted)

nlng was spent 1“ lam“ '“d 5°‘

I -miwnao STEP-IN ;

Always ready. always firm when you want a dress thats comfort- 51319 and flattering. You need at least one of these smart. Simple amp-in dreasesl Crisp 00”" gqugpe patch-pockets. contrast pip- ing give a smart tailored look.

Pnttem 4519: Misses Sizes 12. :4. ill. in. 20; 30. 32. 34. 36, as. 40. (2. Size 16 takes 4!/. yards 35-inch fabric: as yaw! conmst -

This pattern easy to use. lim- pie to sew. is tested for ﬁt. HM complete illustrated instructions.

Sand Thirty-ﬁve cents (x5e; in for this pattern. Print plainly size. Name. Address. style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. 0/0 The Guardian. so Front Street West... Toronto, Ontario.

You know its good because -

ifs HEJNZ ‘s

received ‘

ed Mr. and Mrs. Robertson much net and lace bolero. with match-Table to discern a fm.eCas,_ of what

the historians of the future will say about the government of Can- ada in the formative years be- tween the end of World War I and the end of World War

Fall Of A Titan

Igor Gouzcnko has achieved the remarkable triumph of hitting the literary jackpot with his first at- tempt. His long 672 ,page novel has been selected, before pub- lication, as the August choice ‘by one of the big North'American book-of-the-month clubs. This auto- matically_ makes him a rich man. He may e pcct to sell about a quarter o’ a million copies to members of the book club and at least 150,000 copies to other read- ers in Canada, the United States and Britain. On top of that. there seem certain to be translations published in other countries. The author normally receives a roy- alty of 10 per cent on each copy sold through the book club: this edition is frequently sold slightly below the price of the edition offered by book stores to the gen- eral public. and the royalty may yield, about $90,000. Royalty'is paid on the public edition on s

clal chat. All then dispersed to their homes wishing the bride- to-be much happiness.

‘ bonanza from his book about Rus-

Brlar Chandler: son of Mr. and Mrs. Bramwell Chandler. Char- lottetown, Next year Briar will contniue his studies in Science at Dalhousie.

cent and rising to 17 per cent and 23 per cent rise; this may yield the author a further $80,000. Fin- ally. it seems certain that a film

will be made of a story with so ST. JOHN'S Nfld. (CF) -—Fish

mucif popular appeal, and the price talks opened here today

author should receive in the with a skeleton crew of repre-

ncighbourhood of $.'l0.000 for the senintives.

film rights. Michael Sharpe. repi'es(=niative’ Igor Gouzenko has been sn\il- of the Federal Trade and Com-I

ed upon by fate. The publicity created by his interrogation by the American Senate Conmiittce brought back into the limelight a man whose moment in history seemed to have faded into obliv- into West-

Open In St. John’:

merce Department did not arrive’ because of poor

foundland Fish Trade Association are grounded returning front the annual conven- tion of the Fisheries

Kent Ellis: R. J. Ellis. Souris. to study medicine at University.

Kent plans Dalhousle

Cruwell Photos ‘

flying weather. Several members of the New-

on the mainland,

son of Mr. and Mrs.‘

Council of

ion. Then the ﬂights ern asylum of Rastovorov in Canada. 5 Tokyo and Petr-..v in Canberra so Representatives of the fisher-‘

closely duplicated the Gouzcnko flight that his case was again re- vivcd in our memories. This pub- licity cannot fail to create wider interest in. and larger sales for, his book.

“The Fall of a Titan" is the title chosen for Gouzenko's novel. which portrays the life of the great Russian writer Maxim Gorki. The book has- been describ- ed by one reader as "a tre- mendous and shattering story ol

the Soviet Union between the wars." vlt is interesting to note that

Gouzenko told the Senate Com- mittee four months ago that he felt many more Russians would copy his example if they could' be guaranteed asylum and secur- ity in the Western World. Point will be lent to his belief by thr- example of his expected $2tl(l.0flfl

sia; this is double the sum the Americans have have offered to a Russian pilot who will bring with him through the Iron Curtain one of the latest Russian jet fighter planes.

M Worcfi From Jerusalem

An attractive coloured picture postcard has just reached me from two popular travellers. John and Olive Diefenbaker of Prince Albert and Ottawa. The picture shows modern American cars: driving past a fine modern 6-' storey apartment building onl Jerusalem’: Ben-Jehuda Street, typical of the progress being made in the world's youngest state. “We spent an unforgettable Good Friday in Nazareth and ar- rived in Jerusalem in time

writes John.

Noitwizonm Acron

051-0. (OP)— Ingolt schanche.

ono' of Norway‘s leading actors for more ._than a here at age '16.

‘genera tion, died

to‘ spend Easter S u n d a y hers.-,"J I

men's tinions and the governmentl fisheries department are carrying on the meetings until the others arrive.

BlIDFOR.D.-Ailngland, (OP.)——Ed-

ward Smith. 30, partly disabled‘

OTICE OF PLEBISCITE ‘A SCHEME FOR MARKETING POTATOES’

Under authority of "The Agricultural Product; Mar- ‘kelirvg (Prince Edward Island) Act the Provincial Market'- ing Board will conduct a poll by mail of the registered po- faio producers of the Province to determine their will with respect to the operation of the P. E. I. Potato Marketing

Board.

All growers who have purchased licenses during the I953-54 Season are considered to be registered. Growers wishing to obtain license: may do so by applying immedi- ately in person or writing to the P. E. l. Board. I23 Kent Street. Charlottetown.

Mad as this plus-do ‘ water loll proves, . within two seconds shot you talus Aspfrlrn. '

It Is ready to go to

wovli. to bring you

Fockatlut cl l2 Etonoml "5""

Family sire of W0

of ziza

When a headache. neuritic or neuralgic pain is making you miserable. use ASPIRIN for fast relief.

The reason for the speed of action of ASPIRIN is shown in the picture above. ASPIRIN disinte- grates in your stomach in 2 seconds to give you fast pain relief! In addition. ASPIRIN is a single active ingredi- ent that is so gentle to the system it has been used . . .year in and year out. . .by millions of people . . . without ill eﬁeotl So take ASPlR.LN—Witl1 confidence!

ASP! RI N

l9£

A LWAYS ASK FOR

¢ 194

Potato Marketing

The Provincial Marketing Board W. R. SHAW, Chairman

H. J. McDONALD. Member

J. L. DEWAR. Secretary

0 Dinner in the-bafonlal Main

lean Frontenac is I memorable occasion,

appointments. faultless service, and unuoallod cuisine.

ﬁlhlng i..... of the cm. ‘with its stately

Each year thousands of disliiigiiished guests from every clime seek the gracious hospitality of the Chateau Frontenac in Qtiehc-c—sensr-. its association with world- historic occasions — savor its delectable cuisine.

Here enchanting dislics. prepared with true Callie ﬂair. are served with the benediction of a great coﬂeo — Chase & Sanborn.

At your tahle,—-as at Canada's most famous hotels -- Chase at Sanbom brings to meals the tempting accom- paniment of a truly tine coffee. Enjoy its superb quality every day — all the flavor your cup can hold.