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L
Elmsdale Girl Wed Ai Saint John Ceremony
A lI.Lil) vtcdiiiiig took place in
the Pyihian liall, Saint John, NB
.iiiii:- liICit.i. at 5 P-m- when llld istiilll. (laughter of Mr. and hits. iiti.-iiii lllx, Eliiisdale, P.E.l. l)(tdIllL' tiie bride of Neil Robert.
(Li
ET'S EAT
. Proper Storage
Safeguards
Food
By his Bailey Allen
"Willi
22.titttI,i)ti0 women work- juice: lemon wedges; casserole of
son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nell- ing, and still more to join the veal and mushrooms; flaky rice; soil, Uroi .Ut.'lU. NB. The hall W35 labor forces, more and more con- green peas; tossed salad bowl; attractively decorated Nth EDDIE venience' foods or partly or wholly raspberry cream sponge layer; btossoins, ferns and SnaPdf3E0n- prepared foods are in demand," hot or iced coffee or tea or milk.
WIECI peas with bows 0
of ixlut
bserved genial George P. Lar-
gucst szrats. The double ring Ceres Drugs of the Department of
miiny uas performed by R9V- 51- Health, l-tdiicaiuin and welfare. hcrt Lewis, minister of the Chhrch Eggy 1'0 pREPAlu-:
of the Nil'l.'dYf'll8 in Saint John. Hrs.
uctlililii: music and accompanied and iiiitritiiitis. she eat, and lioni-stlv sang "The Voice That Breathed tn qiizilitv and ioiitent.
Miss Kzitiieriiie Deacon as
0'er Eden" before the ceremony,
and âO Perfect Love" during the ministration is doing its utmost to see that our funds meet these re-
signing of the register. Given in marriage by her fatlwr.
the bride was ivinsome in a strap- for coiisiiiiu-i-x to ohseri e, is the mzâ" less gown of ithite nylon net over'pi-ompt sturziiqe of food when re-ll
taffeta, with bolero featuring a stand-up collar and cap sleeves. The floor length skirt was fashion- ed with a fiounce of net caught up with clusters of tiny flowers. Her shoulder length veil fell from a corrinet of orange blossoms. She wore white nylon mitts and carried I bouquet of white baby mums and Talisman roses. Her only ornament was a single strand of pearls
Miss Dorothy Pickett. ROE. as maid of honor, wore a ballerina length gown of blue net over taf- feta, woth matching bolero, and Miss Hazel Hunter, Reg..N., .as bridesmaid, was fl0Wn9d "1 Pink net and lave over taffeta, fashion- ed in similar design. Both wore bandeaus and carried nosegays of sweet pens and carnation: in color to match their gowns.
Little Miss Joan Palmer, as flower girl, wore a yellow nylon dress with headdress of flowers. and carried a basket of sweet peas.
Master Douglas Rix .lr., nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Ushers were Mr. Myrven King and Mr. Maynard Banks
For her daughters wedding Mrs. Rix chose I dress of peri-winkle blue silk with white accessories. Her corsage was pink roses.
The groom's mother wore I dress of navy crepe with matching du.ter and white accessories. Her corsage was white carnations.
Following the marriage cere- mony I reception for about sixty guests was held. The bride's table was centered with I three tier wed- ding cake surmounted with minia- ture bride and groom. flanked With white tapers in silver holders and low bowls of cut flowers.
Mrs. George Oliver and Mrs. Perley Pridham. aunts of the bride, poured. Serving the bride's table were Miss .loyce Young, Reg. N.. and Miss Marilyn Deacon. Reg. N. Others who assisted in serving were Mrs. Sullen, aunt of the groom; Mrs. Douglas Rix, sis- ter-in-law of the bride: Mrs. Er- nest Hodgson. Mrs. William Craig and Mrs. Lorne Pridham, cousins of the bride; and Mrs. Lawrence Palmer.
For a honeymoon trip to the New England States the bride donned I box style pink linen suit with white accessories and I corsage of white carnations.
Mr. and Mrs. Neilson will reside in Coldbrook. I suburb of St, John. The bride, I graduate of the St. John General Hospital, will con-
COOK'S CORNER
CHOCOLATE COCOANUT DROPS
Cook K II d b ' to .0": ucepan In ring
1 cups white suns.
6 tablespoons cocoa.
Va lb. butter.
In cup of milk.
Pinch of salt.
Jake off stove. then mix in:
1 teaspoon vanilla.
1 cup cocoannt.
I cups rolled oats tlf neces- sary I little more may be added to make tliickert.
"Drop by teaspoonful on wax pa-
I
All measurements are level re-
satin ribbon nlarked lh9.rick. Coiiiniissiiiner of Food and cipes proportioned to serve 4 to S.
Casserole of Veal and Mush- ooms: Cut 3 lbs. shank, knuckle
or neck of veal in bits - nized
âTii(-se uomcn want foods that pieces.
Albert Lewis played the are quick to prepare. tasty, clean
that are safe to I "The l S Food and Drug Ad- important pointl
quiitciiicnls (inc
ceiied in the home. FROZEN FOODS
4 r. 1 hr. in I moderate oven. 360 de-
Melt 1 tsp. sugar in a large skil- et. Add 2 tbsp. butter or mar-
reprcsented as garine and 2 tbsp. minced onion. Stir until the onion is coated.
Add the veal. Stir until it slightly
.changes color. Then add I tbsp. enriched flour, 1V: tsp. salt, pepper, 1 tsp. monosodlum gluta-
tsp. and the grated rind V4
Transfer to I casserole. Stir in . . lug water. Cover and bake
"Place frozen foods at once in grees F.
ilir '- Perishable fruits and
vi-i'
Then stir in VI lb. sliced cleaned
vegetables. dairy products. eggs, fresh mushrooms or 1 (4 oz.) can
tilll) and fish should be
sliced mushrooms and stems with
nic... prompili i-otmzerated. Processed the liquid. Cover again. Bake 1 and canned foods need a fair de- hr. longer.
gree of coolness; flour and cereals Stir in V2 c. commercial aour
need dry storage.
"Home protection is the final safeguard in insuring wholesome- ness of the food.
âAsk your readers to take time to read the label," Commissioner Larricli continued. "know what you are buying. A 10-ounce pack- age of food may seem cheaper. but may not be as good a value as a 12-oiince package that costs a little more.
"Buy food It the right price, by figuring out the cost per ounce stated on the label, as well as for quality and nutritive values." Kitchen Buffet Dinner: Tomato
cream. Dust the top with minced parsley. Serve with flaky rice.
Raspberry Cream Sponge Layer Bake or buy 2 layers of sponge cake. Put together with lid recipe cooled cooked vanilla dessert mixed with V: I. sugared rasp- berries. Refrigerate 1 to I hrs.
Before serving spread with 1 c. heavy cream whipped stiff mixed with In c. mashed raspberries and sweetened to taste Serve at once.
Trick of the Chef:.
Into flaky rice, stir 1 tbsp. but- ter melted with 1 tsp. curry pow- der and mixed with 1-3 c chopped chives or scallions.
tinue to p actice her profession. The groom is employed with the City Hydro.
Out of town guests at the wed- ding included Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las Rix and their children. Bonita and Douglas, of 0'Leary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pridham of Frederic- ton. N.B., Mr. and Mrs. LeBerte Pridham of Sunnybrae. N.B., Mrs. Alvin Ashley, Alberton, Mr. and Mrs. David Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell of Elmsdale, and Miss Shirley Neilson of 0ro- mocto, N.B.
MARY HAWO RTH
Husband Snores And It's No Laughing Mailer-
Dear Mary Haworth: My hus- band's snoring is the problem. it seems to be I laughing matter to others. but in me it is very ser- ious and has caused me much- worry and many sleepless nights.
We have been married 14 years and in recent years Fred's snor- ing has kept me so wakeful that I have to move to another bed to get the necessary sleep and rest. He resents this, and I know it is hard for him to understand why I can't sleep through his snoring when it didn't keep me awake dur- ing the first 10 years of our mar- rlage.
Fred took I travelling job I few years ago, and was away from home during the week-efrom Mon- day through Friday. Then. as I got used to sleeping alone, his snoring during the nights he was home would keep me awake; and, as I am very nervous. it was a most annoying experience, which made me tired and irritable. MUCH DISTRESS
Is there any kind of medical treatment to prevent snoring? I have tried taklniz sleeping pills, to carry me through the night despite Fred's snoring, but I find that I don't get relaxed restful sleep after taking sedatives.
I love my husband very much. but this seemingly unimportant matter has caused me so much distress that if I can't find I solu- tion. it will ruin our marriage. Now that I am older, my nervous condition seems to get worse for lack of sleep and rest. Thank you for any helpful suggestions. F.S. HIDDEN REASON
Dear F.S.: When I asked I doc- tor "ls there I cure for snoring?" he said "Snoring is almost en-
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tirely I result of sleeping on your back. In that position, when the muscles relax, the tongue drops back into the throat and causes I partial obstruction in breathinga which produces the guttural sound of snoring."
So the cure. her remarks. is to get in the habit of Ileepin. in somg other position.
However. it seems to the doc- tor and me that there is more to the problem than your husband's snoring. There appears to be a grave and hidden rift in the mar- riage-of which your fixed irrita- tion about tlie snoring is only a symptom.
In substance, your attitude amounts to rejecting your husband entirely as a bed fellow, using his snoring Is an alibi for your recent evasion of conjugal closeness. NOT ONE-SIDED
It is significant that your im- patience with Fred's snoring took hold after he became I travelling man, away from home Mondays through Fridays every week. On the surface this looks as though you simply got used to doing without him. and enjoying better conditions of rest during his ab- sence-so that his presence now- adays seems an ordeal. compar- atively.
But I surmise list the change in the marriage, from former camaraderie to present gi-iping. isn't all one-sided. Very likely, life on the road has wrought some changes in Fred's feelings about you, too, so that both are affected by I kind of fog of hostility and coldness that has settled down be- tween you-fostered by his priv- ate thinking, as well as yours.
Maybe Fred isn't as affection- ate or tender or appreciative of you as he was 10 years ago or earlier, prior to going on the road. Possibly his head has been turned and his loyalty diminished by flirt- atious exchanges with predatory females encountered in his selling rounds. Thus your latterday anger focussed on his snoring which didn't bother you years ago) may be, unconsciously, the resentful re- action of I wife who feels Ilighted.
The burning quality of your un- rest, and feeling that the marriage is at stake, suggests that you ought to get specialist help, in dis- covering the real nature of your quarrel with Fred. That's I neces- sary first step towards healing the rift at its roots. M.l-I.
Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.
ELEGANT . ' .i-;
THIS
MORNING SMILE
heir original companion. This cost
A Scot who had been presented 1
.Ind
, put I picket 13 0l1lMl"dmK WT Gianddnu â... trying to have her the many excellent ensembles, es- W. ' pcclally those with coats that cal do duty with other dresses thanlimi from EV; prettier than I white picket fence.
.tI-o coat I wide iiirhwsy-wiiruu the
wllalhe Idcd
III
WOMEN
Page 8. The Guardian
Tuesday, July 10, 1956
HAPPENINGS
The Honourable John James Bowlan, Lieutenant-Governor of Alberta has just returned from Britain where he spent a ery b sy two weeks. He left Vancou- ver via the Arctic Route on lune 17th and arrived in Amsterdam on June ltltb. He made a brief tour of Holland and arrived in London on June 20th. During his stay in Britain he resided at the Savoy Hotel In London. His Hon- our had many private engage- ments and outside of these he at- tended many functions. He attend- ed the Victoria Cross parade; it was a very impressive sight to see her Majesty inspect these gal- lant men and -.top to chat to them. There were about twenty that were in wheel chairs. The Bank of Nova Scotia had I luncheon in honour of the Lieutenant-Governor. His honor also met two aircraft that landed in Britain that had been chartered by Albertans to visit their old home land. The final event was a cocktail party given by the Province of Alberta to the Victoria Cross holders from this Province it was held at Al- berta House,
The greatest event and the most memorable that His Honour has ever experienerd was the twenty minute. Private Audience with Her Majesty The Queen. This pri- vate Audience took place during I very busy time when Her Maj- esty had all the Prime Ministers of the Commonwealth in London and many other important peo- ple to say nothing of the functions to be attended in honour of the
His Honour a Twenty Minute Pri- vate Audience and he was told that it is very rarely that I twenty- minute Private Audience is grant- ed. He was told that it is the first time in memory that such an honour has been paid to an Albert- an and it is very rare that other then the h.ads of State are grant- ed as much.
After this memorable trip to London the Governor has arriv- ed home in time to attned the in- ternationally famous Calgary Stampede!
The Prowse family in Prince Edward Island are identified with the medical profession. In Western Canada, the name Prowse as in- dicated by the following news it- ems, is associated with the legal profession.
John C. Prowse. Z6, brother of provincial Liberal leader J. Harp- er Prowse, was admitted to the Alberta Bar in I ceremony at Ed- monton.
Mr. Prowse a graduate of the University of Alberta, was the fourth member of the Prowse fam- ily to join the bar.
The others are his father, J. Harper Prowse, Sr., and two bro- thets, Hubert of Lethbridge and D.C. Prowse of Calgary. A daught- er of Mr. Prowse. Sr., Catherine is married to Samuel W. Francler, I lawyer in Spokane, Wash.
The Liberal leader is expected to be admitted within the next few weeks.
Alberta Liberal Leader J. Harp- er Prowse today became the fifth member of the Prowse family to be admitted to the Alberta Bar and the second within I week.
Mrs. Angus Cameron, King Square. has as her guests her daughter. Mrs. W.J. Monaghan, Ottawa, and little grznddatighter, Ecsy- Anne.
Miss Leila C. Worthy, with a group of Canadian friends visiting at that time in London, was among
V.C.s. Her Majesty however, gave
those attending the Lola Marshall concert. Sir Thomas Beechani's Royal Philharmonic was the 0!- chestra with Sir Thomas conduc- ing. The concert was held in the large modern Festival Hall.
Mrs. W.H. MacLeod and Miss Catherine acLeod, R.N., are on a two wee I holiday trip to Bos- ton, Mass., and other eastern States.
Mrs. F.J.E Wright, formerly of Summerside has been visiting her brother Mr. Harry Donsin, 89 Hills- boro Street, and Mrs. Donson for tei days.
Mrs. Wright has left for Stim- merside where she will spend the remainder of the summer. She will then return to Montreal. where she now resides.
Mr. and Mrs. T.W. Mitton of Charlottetown, P.E.l., former res- idents of Calgary and Lethbridge who are visiting Western Canada are being very much feted by their friends.
They have been recent guests of Mrs. C.A. Long in Lethbrldge en route to Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. Mitton will return to Lethbridge for I longer visit before leaving for their home.
Mr. and Mrs. T.W. Mitten of Charlottetown. P.E.I., who were visitors in Lethbridge last week, spent the weekend in Calgary with Dr. and Mrs. J.E, I-lesson, Irom Calgary they will go to Ed. monton to visit daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, T E. Milton.
ton. Alberta.
written about.
reached the heights in Canada, the United States, and now dear old London.
As one writer puts it: "Contrary to the pessimists London is still the greatest city in the world. PHI! may claim to be the tem- Dle of the mind, Vienna may contend that her opera is the best in the world and New York can
era are nearest to Heaven, but the verdict of London has I finality about it that cannot be disputed."
ing with world acclaim the same writer goes on to say: "We have learned how Ernest MacMillan chose her nine times to sing at the annual performance of Bach's St. Matthew Passion. Then there was the Eaton Award which is Canada's highest sical prize. There was also that important mo- ment when Canada sent her as emissary to the Sesquicentennial in Washington when she sang with the National Symphony. Nor should we fail to mention her benevo- lent Svcngali-in other words Wel- donpKilburn whose role of accom- panist, counselor and friend per. alsts to this day."
Mrs. Victor Mar-Donald enter- tained at her apartment on Sat. "Td3Y- -IULV 7. with I miscellan-
While the bride elect opened her gifts Mrs. Keenth Yeo read the ac- companying verses. A delightful lunch was served. Those assisting Mrs. MacDonald were Mrs. Ken- nieth Yen and Mrs. Edward Fran- c s.
ELLEN'S DIARY
"I asked for all things that I
might enjoy life," one says speak- ing of his requests to Providence. "1 was given life that I might enjoy all things." It was an indifferent. "Good- morning." which greeted that we had offered to I lad of the place, our first visitor today. We had seen him come slowly along the path which leads from the house across the lane to this one. stop- ping ii moment beneath the white birch to regard the damp of the rope-swing there and the sandpiia beside. preferred sources of en- tertainment for him. When the weather is fine he comes to swing quietly there, gaining it would seem I nice ser- enity from time spent away from companio learning we always think something of the blessed art of living alone with oneself. Some- times he sings I peaceful little tune as he swings, the pupdng seated understandingly not far away. But this morning to rest his spirits there could be no swinging in the damp of the show- ery day. Neither could whims and fanc- lea be worked out into the sand- plle close by where alone and In company many I project takes miniature shape under young fin- gers.
"Now let's taiild I house-Ind fence about it,"
In I man's world. will say with that lnvelgling smile Inher- "'l"here'I nothing
Even A Showery Morning
. And we overbearing recall that in bygone years. two former chil- dren of the place fashioned in their playingit, barns and stablts. fields fenced arilstlctly, and in them well--content, what nockg and herds And we wonder by these tokens which to I modest extent came true. will GrIrd- daughter one day find her dream- CONIIRE. and Mack an engineer- ing skill to take him up and away from the farming?
"it's not a nice day. this--noth- ing but rain, just rain-Where's the sun? What's keeping it Iiiy- WB.V7 he offered impatiently
âThe flowers are liking the rain." we said. "Come, '1-t's watch them,â we suggested mov. ing to sit in the armchair It I window. He perched on one of its arms. The shower fell gently, washing the flowen, whitening the snow of the snowballs on the tree of his great-grandmothers planting in the bonus: below. A pair of sparrows flew down from some nook about to drink It the bird-bath nearer. One bathed. flufflng feathers smartly. Mack chuckled. A swallow in I navy blue jacket passed. . .and I crane came up from the river to alight on I great spruce below the dam in I striking pose and as still as if painted there.
"'l'lsat's the biggest bird I ever sIw,ln I tree" Mack chuckled. tIsn't he big-bigger, I guess than I hundred roblns"
"MI-ck" Granddaughter was It the door llw, and Anne her cousin and hosao guest I bit old-
, th-t -om-thins ptcklns -in the tamer lane. ,1: in (lump-fnkk la the hauling. And "'3 IN M will trlekltns down simply cut with can sleeves and when its -it flaished-. we'll put
"I I aeckllae draped to I Dell tied the cars and Minor trucks mi Im- my! "1 I v . Inn L5-"""""' l'.'..u...
Iristiiwesklhaadaa with I planned mute, 1 "IIIIIQQ"
of rough textured raw nllk. had w.'" i M I my wt" ,5 , u - gm. . n ,k of 5â M ' 0'5 recs III 0 er. Lets go and play I while ,,.u ".51": blfizry .1 0:1 ":3 .0":hl"'ll;E::ml0 "ISM Ind and well have flowers atom! the with the kittens." And III was uv mm "mud "me, when mm. nun m min on an W0; picketi;I'nd bulge the lawn-paths and away um; in I upâ case I car which he did not ghow, 11;. ha 1, 1. . vfbf-.nt ".'.',::.. wnellyuy "No. 1 fâl''uâ'u,V" '93 Uâ â'â'''P Wâ " ""t'- "9 M rm: print with blue. red am anyway. Let's build I road-- Iâ e E w"
M111 I10!!! II the barn.
"OIVD Ilfd...to enjoy all things." Yes. always. even on I rhowery Monday morning of mm-
met. Until tomato! - - - law last;
Amid baskets
RICHARD VEALE; GROOM; BRIDE; GORDON MAYNARD; LEIGH NEWCOMBI
of palms and
'mums, and lighted candlebra. it
their son and
Mr. and Mrs, T.W. Mitlon have been the guest": of Mrs. F.W. lugs at Trail's End Riding Camp, Nan.
Lois Marshall's marvellous Mo- zart is still being talked about and
This Canadian trained singer has
certainly boast that her sky-scrap-
Now that Lois Marshall is meet-
eous shower. in honor of Miss Eve- lyn James of Summerville. Masss
pretty June wedding was solem- .i nized at Summerside Trinity Unit- ed Church at 2.30 p.m. June 30, 1956, when Dorothy Irene. daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Can- non, St. Elcanors. became the
Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Maynard. Tyne Valley. Rev. G. Daniel Math- cson officiated at the double-ring ceremony.
During the singing of the regis- ter, Mr. Robert Schurman sang "The Lord's Prayer" with Miss Mary Gelbart as accompanying or- ganist.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked charming in a gown of while embroidered nylon over taffeta, ballerina length, full circular skirt. tight-fitted bodice. with matching bolero, ihree-quart- er length sleeves and stand-up col- lar. Her finger-tip veil of tulle il- lusion was caught under a spark- ling sequin, and held in place by a simulated pearl tiara. Her bou- quet was a nosegay of white and pink carnations with streamers at- tached. Her only piece of jewell- ry was an opal pendant.
The bridesmaid, Miss Dorci Hcckbert, was attired in an ident- ical gown of ballerina length. blue embroidered nylon over taffeta, full circular skirt, fitted bodice. matching bolero and stand-up col- lar. Her headdress was a wreath of blue shattered carnations. with blue and while accessories. She carried a uosegay of blue shatter- ed earnations.
Mr. Richard Vcale was the best man. Messrs. Gordon Maynard and Leith Newt-ombc, hrotlier and bro- ther-in-laiv of the groom. ushered the guests to pews marked with palms and sweetheart roses, with satin ribbon tapers.
Mrs. Cannon chose for her daughter's wedding a trim. tail- leiir flecked powder-blue suit with white plateau-styled hat and white accessories. ller corsage was of white carnatioiis. The groom's mo- ther wore a street-length dress 0' n3V.V and white, an all-occasion clot-he hat, with white accessories and a corsage of white carantions,
A reception for about 60 guests was held at Mulberry Lodge. The bride's table was centered with I three tier wedding cake topped with mlnalure bride and groom. Mrs. I-CIEII Newcumbe was in charge of the lluest book, Rev. C. . Mathcson proposed the toast to the bride and the groom responded. Tca was poured by Mrs, James Campbell and Mrs. Gertrude Jack, aunts of the bride and groom. Serving the llllesls were the fol- li xing friends of the bride: Mrs Roy Hat-sly, Miss Verna Rogers, Miss Joan Rogers, Mm Mien,
Al I reunion of the class of 1931 at Princeton University. a survey of individual weights of the class members showed that the mem- he-rship as I whole had gained three an- I half tons than it Weighed on graduation 25 year;
I vs
-an--------nag
Good for ciiuami mi M-in IX - LAX checolaood laxative
L'.â:--------------
I I I H I I I I I I I I
Worry of
F AI-SE TEETH Sllpplag or In-flailing?
k.l3:l'l a:-?5'â'
bride of Robert Edmund. son of
Maynard - Cannon Wedding At Trinity Church, S'side
Bernard.
The bride's goiiig-away attire was a navy linen coat dress with white and navy accessories. and a corsage of deep rose carnations. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Maynard left on a honeymoon trip for points of interest in the Mari- timcs. They will reside in Sum- merside.
Out-of-town guests: Mr. and Mrs. John England. Mr. Robert Eng- land, Mr. and Mrs. l-KM. Cannon. Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Simmons, Halifax; Mrs. Roy Hately. Chatam N.B.: Miss Jen- nie Frizzell. Mr. Everett MacPliee, 0'Leary; Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Mac- Leod, Mr. and Mrs. Errison Mac- Lcod. Coleman, P.E.l.; Mrs, James Campbell, Cape Traverse: Mrs. John Jack, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Newcombe, Mrs. Char- les Newcombe, Port Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Ramsay. Tyne Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Maynard, Mr. Perley Rodd, Northam.
.,r:.j A :
ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED
MIRIAM C. STRANG Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Strang,
daughter, Miriam "istene to Cst. Charles Andrew Bayne. Il.C.
Heckbert Studio.
M.P. fill of Mrs. Charles M.
CST. BAYNE Bayne. Halifax. N.S.. and the lat!
announce the engagement of their Dr. Bayne. Marriage to take place
at the United Baptist Church, Long Creek, Prince Edward In. t 'lCl, July 21 at 3 p.m.
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