MR. AND MRS. Gltlfllitiltl EDWARD MURPHY AND ATIENDANTS i upticil Mass Unites ouple At St. MctIcicby's ,. lllt' -:(”.lIlf' of .1 icr.V lretty; ,-iliiill: on Wcdiicsrlay. Vtlv 2lt4l.y it .. tll'l('k am. when George lid-y ...iy son of Mr. and Mrs. .; ..i.. .llurph,r, AUTlUblllll" tine. W I. his bride. Regina Vivian. pji iii:-r ot Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius piiivir Kinkora. y ”i ii W. Crokcn prriornicd (-. ill ithlc ring ceremony and cele- : 1. l the Nnptial Moss. Tlov. Sis-y ... xiii-v Pauline was organist and, ,.i iiiiniiicd Mr. Reginald lilac-i ',m:in. brother-In-law of the I)ri(Ie.E -in rc:i.ster "(in This Day 0 B('lilI- it : Mother.” The r:irIs' choir mi: appropriate thymns during -N xlass. . tin liridc. given in marria,gc. by pi rather was very lovely in H low lcnllth gown of imported I lllllll" tibantilly lace over rows of in and satin. The slim bodicc bitt- iiuwrl down the back The full skirll lillltllIlV fl.VlotI net The t'ttmltIlt- ,4 It-tlttlin jacket uns lttterl over ,. l unless gown with nipped in HI:tllIlP. The bolero locket featur- ed a .land up colln , with an tir- Flltjrtlllflfll of matching lace Thu- Wf)0DSTO(',K W, 1. Tim December meeting of tho: Iiwistock W. l. was held at the time nt Mrs. Gordon Knollin on er mi. The mention o,-.cncd by illL'Illl.' the Institute Ode. followed ii rriicatlnz the Creed. I iliiintes of the last mectiii: Mere: nail and adopted. Roll call was mm:-i'ttd by I7 members. ouch pinspptllll a Christmas izilt llIllt'I1 at-re later distributed among the yiternt members. There were also )ii.iini . present. Reports of the different commit-. tut: tlPT'9 heard and the sick and clionl committees were rc-appoint tl correspondence was read and iii: aim of 55. Voted to be sent to the T B. League. Miss Nellie Arb- tmn.m uPl'P appointed to izct treats tnr lIlF school children at Christ- INF llr: Felix Arscnault and ltlr.-x. pt ('iti'i.xtmas treats for lbs sick amt sl1lllll15 in the district Mrs. llil'nit1 l-Ellis then nave rt talk on tnrmiiuz s ladies Aid for the 0'- iminunc a convener from the dis- trwi to attend meetings to be Iirlrl in tho 0'Leary School each rvimiih lti. Earl Palmer invited the irnitiers in her home for the next (hm-tins. when the roll call will he snuu-ted by each member donat- Inr .1 face cloth to be donated to ttvr ti'l..eary Hospital. Lunch com- niillrr, Mrs Art Cornish. Mrs. The meeting then closed with "Tin- ltiiven". after which a social hour followed Y "W" stilt matte lersev II "N "Mrs! fabric and tar this "Y- W”' Ira blouse with ll: MB! Iirpoae life. In the tyre "M)er that would be a welt-owned Iohday 3114 u., ' A t.(ill t CTEIIT1 H 3mm” '8 an an m yThitrsda,v cveninu, December lfltli llarrv Arbtna. Mrs. Earl Palmer.l Urn lrn Hardy called the mem- ti MANY PURPOSE BLOUSE ti it:ilachy's Fhurrh. ls'ink'ora. ltaoerrrl over her lllnll-iv Th? "W iholders. The Initial piece was cut Ecr tip Ieittzth veil was held in placvl by an accordion style cap. ller, flllIVl1lf'('P of jewellery was a strand of pearls. a gift of the imniiii She carried it cascade bou- quet of hriarrliffe pink roses. She uas attended by her sister Eilurnin, its matron of honor who imrc a Princess style dress of red velvet with full crinnlinc skirt and carried it nosctzay of Lester Hib- Iiarrl roses. The bridesmaid. Kay, sister all the Lzroom, was izowncd in a Prin- im -sin: ”Motlicr. At Your Pct-t'rnss style drcssvof turquoise vcl- gram wasmm read by me Rmnmsy gm kneeling.” follouim: the mar. let uith full rt-moline slcirt. llerbmam (mm Mr. mm M". J", Con, ,..,.- uni iiuritn: the siimini: oftnnsecay was of Queen Tnlllilbelhlwayy Upper prawn RC. me hm roses Both wore feather crown-I cd hats. The izroom was supported by his brother. Paul. The ushers were Lloyd murphy. brother of the groom. and Ziekicl Roberts, bro- llicr of the bride. The bride's mother. for her daughter's wedding. chose it two. piece bengaline suit. with white iinre ta street lenntp dress of brown r:t)-in tu-atina crepe and cocoa col- ored accessories. Both wora uhite carnation corsagetn. A wedding dinner was served at the Birch Hill Tourist Home. after lhnrs attention to one of the oldest members of the institute whose birthday falls on Dec. 5th. who was prczxnnt at the meeting. Mrs. Sam- iirl Duncan. The presentation of tun boxes of chocolates was made I to tier by little Beverley Lewis and Kennie Lee Cornish also a birth-I day cake. by Mrs. llarry Arbinz After this all joined in singing. "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow". i the bridal party. tha families and friends attending. , ' The bride's table was attractive with mixed mums. The three-t.ter- ed wedding cake toppd with minia- ture bride and groom was flank- ed by lighted candles in silver by the bridal couple. Guests were greeted at the reception by the bridal couple and their parents Miss Carona Murray was in charge of t 4- guest book. He. H. W. Croken was toast master. After a few well chosen remarks she called upon Rev. E. F. MacDonald who proposed the toast to the bride. other compli- mentary remarks were made by Rev. Austin Bradley. Messcra. Linn: Mulligan. .l. A. Smith. Hur- ry Dawson and E, C. Bell. A tele- Tbe Guardian. Pat! 9 Friday, Dec. 21, 1956 Drop Trout Fry From Aircraft . AUCKLAND, NZ. tCPl - Fish an likely to rain down frorn'tba side! at tnlervala on New Zealand lakes from now on. Use of air techniques for spread- ln: fertilizer. spraying against pests and other farm functions has reached an advanced stage in New dropped direct to their future homes. The teats were made at Lake Walngata. In the far north of New haland. Previous attempts to stock the lake with trout had been only partly successful. It is a long the lengthy tourney by road re- sulted in a large proportion of the lmu! l'r.V being dead on arrival. More than 100.000 fry from trout hatcherles about-250 mile; from Lake Walngata were air-dropped. The fish. each about an inch long, were placed in the hopper of a fertilizer spreading nlxcraft win. Ibm-ll N0 lallons of water. The plane .eleased tta load while fly- ing 15 to 25 feet above the lake. Careful checks later showed many thousands of live fry swimming vigorously and no sign of any dead ones. Plans are being made for stock- ing many lakes by the same method Rome To Have A Super Airport ROME tlleutersl - norm es- pects to have one of the world's biggest and finest airport: by the middle of 1960. It will be an ultra-modern giant of concrete. marble and xlasa able to handle 400 aircraft and 10.000 passengers a day. The site for the airport to 6'-'zK miles west of Rome. near the ter being the groom": sister. The bride's bouquet was cnuiht by Miss Elaine Murray. v Mr. and Mrs. Murphy left im- mediately to a honeymoon. the lat- ter donnl 5 a tinnamon jersey wool dress with beige accessurlcl brown topper and white carnation corsatle. They are to make their homa- .u f1t1'FI'TIPd by a front puticl of ncccssnric.-4. The ,':room's tnothcriin AU.'.'IlSllm" t'ove where the groom is associated with his father in farming operations. Previous to her wedding the bride was tendered s shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith. where she received many tl1' rttillllP(1 sleeves were long andithe t-lturcb rites. with members oflbenutiful gifts. that she has returned in her home from the Prince County Hospital. Constable James Donald of that R.(”.M.P,.. is spending a couple of weeks at the home of his par-I cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Don-I ald. Mrs Earl Barbour has returned to her home after spending some time in Prince County Hospital. T Mr. Wilfred Shields of Loretta. Ftumit.-lno. The countryside there i I.- almost flat and was once marsh- Hand. The decision to build a new air- port was taken becnusa of the ni-er-incrensina demands on the present airport. Ciampino. which can handle an average of 185 air- craft and about 2.500 passengers a day but. like many existing big airports all over the world. it can- not be adequately expanded. fsatchmo Gets Royal Welcome By EDDY GILMORE l.()Nl)t)N tAPt -- A shouting. stamping it u d i e n c 4- and three members of the Royal Family save Louis (Sat:-hmoi Armstrong one of the greatest ovations of his life Tuesday night. And a British ltnlizht-actor gave him an accolade as "this noble character" of Am- erican izood will. "If anyone came Into this royal festival hall with any anti-Amerl- can feeling." said Sir Laurence Mrs. Dunesn greatly taken by Ii. . 9,143.”. 1,. "H, ch"i,,",g,,wn ftlivier. "then. Louis. you've blown surprise thanked the members for their gifts after which ice cream and rakekwas enjoyed by all. -HLOCKE ROADT itr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant of Forvsl View. were visitors on i I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aid- on McLean of the Locke Road. Mr. and Mrs Jerry Arsenault on Thursday. Dec. ltlth. : On Tuesday December llth. tire. Frank Ttirliard of l)itv1r. ,snent the day nt the home of tier of Forest View. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T Gallant of Forest View. were visitors on? Sunday night. llcc- lttth. at the home df Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ars-I enaiilt of Howlan. y B-tty Arsenault of Howlnn.i llwnl Sunday afternoon with her; cousin. Gertrude Arsennult of For-. est View. A.N. ALMA The many friends of Mrs .loltnI slnuntain are glad to lrnow Hospital. i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rennie hnvei sold their farm in Aims to iur.t and Mrs Arnold Hardy, who liavel moved in while Mr. and Mrs. Ren- nie and family have moved tol l'Zlm.Idnlc. and bought the fnrmi formerly owned by Mr. John Ad-I smsr I Mr. and Mr: Charles MacMII-I Inn. and faintly. have moved from their home in Woodvale and takenl up residence in Elmsdnle. In the' lianlt-v ttaudet were appointed toinl F0?"-fl View. were in 0'LMry ltome formerly owned by Mr. and'"”'""'”""I9d by ""' mo ' Mrs. Fred Campbell. I). If nsvt-fs woom-iur. I,rarti('nmml1nl1yHospilnl nndap-.molher. Mrs. Margaret Arm-Mull I have s wondpile and I Christ-If I" ”l"V'd.R"-"I G"""'" Rm" "9, iand with a final wave disappeared man And I Family that's coming Home to me It usvd to be one but now it lat three 1 I'I'hat will join me arottnd the D'"-”''' u"''.' H""””" Christmas Tree. They'll sound the born as tltoyi drive up the Ian Shoutinl. tlfere Wa Are! Home with you nnainlt I They'll carry parcels, and a: Bundle too That will smile and look with two! cysts of blue. llm lull As poor. NW7" as 1 mm be But l have it Family. a Christ- mas Tree A kettle that keeps oinaina mor- somrm just as Rich. Rich on i uni I.I- WALL Lot ll. Entry Sarlcl To Sh Have Canadian Wood Figurabcad MONTREAL lC1"i The famous Cutty sack. lo retired from the tea but once to fastest clipper In the China tea trade. will soon have s new ttaurrtiend. carved from timber that is a (if! Rom Canada. S The Cutty sari? now is boring! near the National Martumo Mu- seum at Greenwich. London. The timber. comprising specially proccuod blocks of Jainlaotad white pine taken from Ontarlota Blind River district. is a joint of the Canadian Lntnberlnaata rand commeroa. MIIJ ON IVEINIA The blocks of white Mm will be packed in two crates. with total weight at In pounds. and -ill be loaded aboard the Cunard ltaar lverata at Halifax her. It for shipment to laldaa. The Cntty 911': original flun- head war at one years ago and the on the vessel is a Inter am somewhat crude dine and replacement that weafhff DUI RIHM I911 pitted ilntfllrlnflt mnnns Iklft 0' "till 0 3 yf.1Ijfl5D AMI. W? CT M0319 9115 .. pllr M lounging slacks An Inc: Ielastictred waistband VON 1' In in place and he clssntc thri- llv. .or sit us. IN V INK I"'yd9' 9" mmned Thohlaunaabavornabnvualtttieiatutttnea. (arv:na tltfhtle flan:-cheat! wt: start.an. aapcetolbooth the boot exlbtnua at manta. tmdoa. Ibeboan haelqyspar sorcdnyfbo hummus- DlhUofF.d- it away." I Armstrong did five encore: while the Duke of Kent, the Earl and Countess of Harcwood. l-Ion. Ger-i aid Lascelles and hundreds of otn-I crs applauded for more. The dukes curl and Lnscellea are all flrst' cousins of the Queen. NUTS T0 PHILHARMONIF it was a rare musical evening for Britain. for tie American hot trumpet player from a wslfs' home in New Orleans was being piece Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. At the end oi Armstronfs part of the program when he appeared to be persplrlnsz from every pore In the wintrs. He had been blowing for nearly two hours. . The orchestra was to have Rhon- sody No. 2 Or. that": what enn- ductor Norman del Mar tr ” Zealnnd. Now trout are being air way from the trout hatcheries and i small Tyrrheninn fishing port of DRESS SHIRTS Tooka nod Arrow White -- Solid Colors and Prints. Also "Nylons" sod "Terrylenecl". PlCH'F.Il PRO)! 3.00 .. 13.95 GLOVES Wlltll,S AT 1.95 TNIIINEII liI".A'lllll'Ill 3.95 I. 7.50 TIINED lil7..l'l'lIl-IR 3.50 .0 8.95 The Juidtence thought differently. When that number was due they chanted: "We want sntch. we want such. . . ." Unable to make himself heard. conductor do-l Mar finally led his musicians Mt the pIntfnrm.. "RATHER BASIC Mlttllr" By then it was near midnight 10 minutes after the concert should have eloaed. Addressing the packed linuse be- fora tmerrntulon. Olivier explained Armstrong bad cancelled enun- ments in America and come .t.om miles to give his services to help raise money for Hunurtan relief. "Now listen to this noble char- Iclnr-for that's what he la-play you come rather basic music." no audience included scores at fnndoneca in ovontna nun who ald five (ulneaa a ticket. It lim- ted itself to loud applause until Armstrong not Into the middle of The St. Louis Bluaa. ly the time he was jumping and slnatna when the saints Go Marchtna tn. the audience was clteerlnl. Italnpina. yelling and whistling. From that point on the packed house was uncontrollable. lion Society in arranging for the old clipper to he drydockad perm- anently at Greenwich as an lila- torical site. IuIltonlbeCly6olnIm.tbe Catt! back was only 111 feet long ad of it mmga. tha (huts: am Pnau-we SOX Dy I-toleproof -Harvey timid: Wolsey Plains Pnncyit lllniiioiirla Many Enzlinh Wool. PRICED FRIDM 1.00 i.. 2.95 SWEATERS Il.l'.E1'El.lIII 4.95 to 6.95 PL'l.l.fH'FIRI LONI RIIIJEYIII 6.95 .. 12.95 ('0AT.IWlA'lllK 8.95 .. 13.95 POLO PYJAMAS lit)" Harvey Wont in Itanflnldl l'Rll'I'Zll Fl". 5.50 .. 6.95 GIFT SHOP for II A 1'IIHl.'l'I'MAI A'Nv'I'TI. - - - This year. Hive Illtu whirl he wnnItn'- y I? llto little things that mean a lot! of gm;-small In also-til; In lmpurhnM.' Park Inn! SPORT SHIRTS Ry Tooks. Maiiliaiteu, L Miller and others. PRICED Fllftl 3.00 ... 13.95 .. H LUGGAGE Always a Welcome Gift ly Gonna - Mohrlne . Mtrlatio and Dneldqh FOR WOMEN- IINGLI OAIII MATCT-li'.Wl INTI TRATN OAIRI FOR MEN- GLADFTY).VVl IITDF GASFI P1.l'I IAN! MEN'S TIES Literally biindi-ad. .,( pattern! in t'IttitiFl front. Welttllley . A liltuy ALI. GII"'T' HUXPZIT 1.00 - 1.50 - 2.00 IIRAFPIS - IS THE TIME TO MEN It-re are just a ten frnin ll selection 3 5” GIFTS l'l'l"l' l.lNh.'l ANII TIE IAIS - Sl'.lR1F,S -V JAFIETI AI WF.1.l. ITEMS IN 0l'R BASEMENT IIFIPT. ll7x3'?1?-T - . . . L" . I 4 n ..' . PYIAMAS 1'7, Famuus Tttttkl mliilo .lll'. otherl ; tea l"IiANhEIJl'T"TII 3.95 to 6.95 I RROATVCLOTITI 4.95 .. 6.95 Rogulam end Talk .. i.I::s'”" if :f'!: s .914 N ' II t ” 7?; "ii s&iw-unsrzzi-7 .. E7. "15? N, E at: W F '"a”.':.'?.zz:tv as ' y -33 1... DRESSING GOWNS R n y o it I llm-ls Washable Tlnyrina - "Ila-Yella" Yiyelll jliirlsmn Ray lVmtl.I l-Iiderdown. Solid point-in Self llenigna Tnrinus 6.95 .. 27.50 lllIl.'l'K -- A! l'RA(l1'IFAl. HIFT