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MR. AND MRS. DAVID G. STEWART
Beautiful Wedding Held Al'The Kirk'OI 5. James
A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the of St James, Charlottetown, when Mar- garet Elizabeth Matheson be came the bride of David George Stewart, in a double-ring cere~ many. T. H. B. Somors of- ficiated. '
The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillip Mathe- son, Oyster Bed Bridge, and the groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ethan. H. Stewart, Mon-4 tague.
The chancel was attractively decorated with baskets of white gladioli and white phlon, and the guest peWs were marked with large bows of white satin ribbon.
Miss E. Lillian MacKenzie was in charge of the wedding music, playing the hymn, “Praise my soul the King of Heaven” for the processional, a nd Men- delssohn’s Wedding March for the recessional. During the sign- ing of the register Mrs. David 00x sang the hymn, “The Voice that Bucathed O’er Eden."
The young bride given in mar- riage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white swiss dot nylon over tallfeta, with low cut neckline, empire waistline and a full skirt featuring a large bustle- bow in the back, from which fell floor-length panels. Her elbow length veil was of hand-rolled tulle held by a llama-like satin headdress, trimmed with seed pearls and sequins. She wore long white gloves and carried a bouquet of white gledoli flower- ettes.
The bridal attendants were Misses Frances Clark, and Janet Matheson. They wore identically styled street length dresses of
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nylonhlcot over taffeta. with full shirts and Shirred bodices in colours of ocean blue and shell p i n k respectively. They wore small hats, short gloves and shoes in matching colours, and carried bouquets of white and pink car- nations.
The groom was attended. by Douglas'Cudmore and the ushers were Donald Matheson, brother of the bride, and David MacDon- ald, all of whom wore navy jack- ets with grey trousers, white ties and whte boulonlers.
The bride’s mother wore a sheath dress of Dior blue lace over taffeta. With it she were white and black accessories and a'corsage of white and pale pink feathered carnafions.
The groom's mother Wore a dress of tea-rose lace over taf- feta with which she wore a matching hat and other acces: sories of navy, and a corSage of white carnations. .
A buffet luncheon was served at the home of the bride, follow- ing the wedding. Assisting in the serving were Mrs. Nelson Henry, Misses Marcella Foley, Christine MacPhail, Joyce MacKie, Flora Wooluer, Sandra Stewart, Kara: MacRae, and Ruth MacLeod. The liable was centered with a three tier wedding cake topped with, and surrounded by, small red roses and maiden hair fern. White candles in crystal cande- labra completed the table decor- ations. ,
0n the lawn, immediately prior to the serving of the luncheon, a toast to the bride was proposed by the Rev. T. H. B. Somers which was fittineg rrspouded to by the groom.
Miss Austina Kennedy was in charge of the guest book.
For a short wedding Imin through the Maritime provinces, the bride wore a sapphire blue wool suit, white feather cloche hat, white kid gloves, black shoes and purse. A corsage of white I ladioli completed her ensemble. The bride is a Medical Tech— nology student and the groom is- studying Medicine at Dalhousie University, Halifax, N.S.
Rebekahs Hold Slyle Po rode
The beautiful new Oddfellows Hall never looked more attrac- tive than on Tuesday evening when Alpha Rebekah Lodge held an oldafashioned style parade featIming dresses of days gone by. The platform looked very lovely with lomge white baskets of autumn flowers. Much credit is due Mrs. Ruby M. Houle, C.D.A.,. Past President of Re- bekah Assembly, flor its success- ful presentation.
The costumes worn by all the ladies were very superior as each one entered the room sup- ported by Mrs. Lois Brown Mrs. Claudia Acorn Mr. Arthur Moc— Lean and Mr. Peter Shama, who in their very attractive costumes acted as escorts.
Music was supplied by Mrs. Lois Crockett at the piano. Those in costumes were Mrs. Doris Phillips, Mrs. Sadie Shaw, Miss Ethel Sutherland, Mrs. Vera MacPhersIon, Mrs. Olive Oudmore, Mrs. Eva MacMIillan, Mrs. Hazel Lea, Mrs. Agnes Dickson, Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs. Noble Gass, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. Josie Howautt, Mrs. Loretta White, Mrs. Ann Bur- hoe, and Mrs. Jean Smith.
The following program was in- troduced after the display of fashions: Vocal solos. old songs, by Mr. Roy Smallman and Mrs. Ann Burhoe. accompanied by Mrs. J. A. MacNair. Ohoruses of old songs, and Presentation of Prizes.
Judges of fashions were Mrs. Gladys Ellis Mrs. Jean Croc- kett RP. and Mrs. Constance Williams.
At the close of the program, all repaired to the Social Hall where refreshments and a very happy social time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Arthur Coffin was in charge of the refreshments. Total proceeds from a special collection, in‘ charge of Mrs. Lottie Ballingall, were for the Springhill Disaster Fund.
film
Lena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor, Phone 8506
Page 6 The Guardian Saturday, Nov. 8, 1958
HAPPENINGS
A beautifully amaogdi “At was given by the Chale- lailne of Government House on Thursday afternoon, when a stea— dy line of visitors were gracious- ly received by Mrs. Hyndman. Aides in attendance were Lieut. Commander Douglas Saunders, and Major Ray D.
The flower arrangements for the reception rooms were carried out in colorful display of bronze Chrysanthemums, and in the din- ing room the table was centered with bowls of yellow and White ‘mums’, flanked by silver candel- abra.
Presiding at the tea services
I were: Senator Elsie human, Mrs.
Alex MIaItheson, Mrs Thane Camp- bell and Mrs. J.D. MaIcGuIigan. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. St. Clair Trainer, Mrs. Al- ban Farmer, Mrs. Alex Maclsaac Mrs. Charles McQuaIid, Mm. Le- Baron Tait, Mrs. G.G. Houston, Mrs. Harold Shaw, Mrs. T.N. Rogers, Mrs. D.H. Saunders, Mrs R.D. MacGillivray, Mrs. H. E. Hyndmao, Mrs. W.R. Brennan, Mrs. R.E. Hyndmaan, Mrs. Avila Rogers, Mrs. Douglas Hill, Mrs. Walter Smith. Usheriug: Mrs. H. L. Palmer, Mrs. George Tweedy and Mrs. WE. Cotton.
Ian M. MacLeod returned Tues- day from HIaIlIitfllx where he at- tended the Convocation and Symposium, marking the 75th An- niversary of the founding of Dal- ‘housie Law school.
The meetings were addressed by M. Gratiao O’Leary, president of The Ottawa Journal; Professor A. L. Goodhart, K.B.E., Master of University College, Oxford; Pro- fessor R. Scott, professor of law, McGill University; Hon. W. 0. Douglas, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, and others.
Mrs. Noel H. DeBlois and Mrs. H.L. Palmer entertained at a. luncheon bridge at the DeBlIoiIs re-
sidence, Cresb‘mod Drive on Wed—‘
nesday.
Mrs. Thomas Bell, Misses Ele~ anor and Marion Bell, Clhamlobte- town, have returned from a most enjoyable two weeks holiday in Toronto, where 'they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bell.
J.T. Davies and daughter Miss Dianne Davies, lefit today on a weekend motor trip to Hal- ifax. They will visit Mrs. Davios’ brother and sister-vin-laIw, Mr. and Mrs. R.E. MacDonald. '
Fire Chief Donald Hay and Mr: Ray and children. of the R.C.A.F. Stallion, Sydney, N.S. spent a few days recently with friends in Charlottetown and Montague.
Mr. and Mrs. Kaye (Jameson, Truro, N.S. spent a weekend in Hampton recently where they at- tended the HeudersomOame-Im ' Hampton United
Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Henderson entertained at their home in Char lottetown following the rehearsal of the Henderson~0amenon wed- ding.
Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Mac- Kay returned to their home in New Glasgow, N.S. after animal-
ing the Henderson-Gammon wed- .
Mrs. Vesta Ilsley of Wolfville, N.S. is the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Clarence Mercer and Mr. Mercer, Summerside.
Mrs. George Chan and young son, David, who have been vis- iting in Summerside left recen- tly for their home in Corner Brook Newloundland.
Mrs. Ernest L. Walker enter- tained at her home in Summer- side on Wednesday evening when bridge was in play.
Dr. and Mrs. Alan Stewart were pleasantly surprised at their borne in Summerside on Satur- day when a number of friends gathered to tender them a ‘f'house warming”. Mr. D.R. Morrison, on behalf of those present, made a presentation of sterling silver. Refreslunents were servad by the ladies.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert H-uestis, Summerside, have as their guests their daughter, Mrs. J .S. Mohler, LAC Mohler and children, Shar- on and Johnny, from Chart’ham, New Brunswick.
Chief Justice and Mrs. Thane A. Campbell have returned to Summerside after attending the seventy-fifth Anniversary of the Dalhous-ie Law School, Halifax, N.S. While there they visited with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Campbell. En route they visited with their daughter, Mrs. Gordon Kins- man. and Mr. Kinsman in Truro, Nova Scotia.
Dr. and Mrs. J.K Beer, Sum- merside, had as their guest, this week the farmer’s mother, Mrs. J. P. Beer, of Montague.
Mrs. Elwood Frizzell was hos- tess at her home in Summer- side on Thursday evening when auction was in play.
Mrs. Harold Crockett was hos- tess at bridge at her home in Summerslde on Monday evening.
The Misses Martha and Enid M’aIcFarlane entertained at bridge at their home in Summerside on Monday evening.
Mrs. B.F. Hunter entertained at her home in Summerside on Thursday evening when three to- bles of bridge were in play.
Miss Kathleen Cameron of Sum m-erside has had as her guests recently. her sisters, Mrs. Ron- ald MIcKenna of Elmsdale and Mrs. Leo MacDonald of Char- lottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell have returned to their home in Sum. merside after visiting in Halifax, N.S. guests of their daughter, Mrs. Donald Smith, and Mr. Smith.
Mrs. Chesley Robertson has re- turned from Ottawa, where she was the guest of her son and daughter-indaw, and Mrs. Er- nest Robertson. At present she is visiting her mother, Mrs. James Harding, Norboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Allison Harris have returned to their home in Summerside' after Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oulton, Mone- ton, N.B. Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Teed, Weutworth Valley, also in Springhill, N.S. They were no- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray Sweet of O’Leary.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boates of Summerside spent the weekend in New Glasgow, N.S.
Mns. Alan Stewart entertained at her home in summer-side on Thursday. evening when bridge was in play.
KinelleClub Make Donations
The regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown aKinetic club was held at the Charlotte- town Hotel oh Wednesday, Nov-
vemIber 5th. The president, Mrs. Jack Gay was chairman of the meeting. Mrs. Gay 1‘Elmrtod that delivery of ice cream to the children at the infirmary was again resumed.
Mrsl Eddie Martin reported table are needed at the retard- talble are needed at the neaard— a! children’s day training class anditwasmovedthatshe be given this duty to arrange.
The amount of $25 was voted to the Springhill Disaster Fund, acheoktobegiventotheKins- men.
One new member was intro- duced and welcomed to the club. The meeting adjourned and lunch was served.
ST. GEORGE’ C.W.L.
The regular monthly meeting of the St. George’s sub-division, was held in the Side Chapel, Oct. 26th with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. Joseph A.’ Morrison was in the chair. The director Fr. MacDonald opened file meeting with the League Prayer.
The minutes of the last regular meeting read- by the Secretary, were signed and approved.
The secretary then gave a re- port of the business transacted at the Executive meeting held on Oct 23rd.
The statement presented by the treasurer showed a satisfactory balance on hand.
The membership convener re- ported 4 more new members joined. I.
The press couvner stated that the report of the Previous meet- ing was published in the local lpiper and also carried in the Gas- The spiritual couvener in her report suggested that Catechism be taught in- the various districts during ‘ the winter months. It was the unanimous of all present that thig work be car- ried out.
It was the wish of the meeting that at Mass be offered for a deceased member and a card of sympathy be sent a bereaved family. ’
As the card parties are to be- gin soon Appoinroments were made in this regard. Fr. MacDonald congratulated the members on the good work they are doing and suggested ways of making meet- ings interesting.
Meeting closed with the recita- tion of the Act of Oonsecraotion to ‘the Blessed Virgin Mary.
PLANE MISSING
SALMON ARM, B.C. (APl—A small plane carrying two Cadillac Mich, men was reported missing Friday on a flight from Calgary to Kamloops, B.C. Officials the Kysor Heating Co. of Cadillac identified them as Clarence T.
Janik, 42, a Kysor vicenpresident and Fred Royce, 36, of Grand Rapids, Mich, the company pilot. They were on a business trip.
DANGER 0F COLLAPSE
BRUSSELS (Reuters) —— Police Thursday ordered the immediate evacuation of part of the Brussels air terminal building damaged by a $4,000,000 fire Tuesday night.
Engineers said there was danger of the building collapsing.
On the morning of September 29th, the altar and sanctuary of the beautiful church of St. Geor- ge’s was tastefully decorated with potted plants and baskets of cut flowers for the marriage of Ther- esa Manic, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fitzpatrick, Wood- vil‘le Mills, who became the bride of John Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Cardigan. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Bonnet MacDonald P.P. who also celebrated the nuptial mass serving the mass as altar boy was Norbert Morrison, 3 friend of the. bride. '
Appropriate hymns were beau- tiful rendered by Elaine John: ston, niece of the bride, Agnes Somers cousin of the bride, and also by the choir leader, George MacDonald. 7
To the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs. Felix Wal- ker the church organist, the bride entered the church on the arm of her father by whom she was given in marriage.
The bride looked lovely .3 a waltzdlength gown of white bro- cade not over satin with Chantil- ly lace, bolero jacket. Her finger tip veil fell from a sparkling tiara of sequins and pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of dark red and white powderpuff asters with Chinese blue forget- memots.
The bridesmaid was Margaret Wilson, sister of lihegrOom. She was attired in a waltzleugth gown of blue nylon-net over taf- feta with headdress to match. She carried a nosegay of blue and pink cornflowers.
The matron of honor was Mrs. Donald Fitzpatrick, sister-i-n-law of the bride who chose a waltz- length gown of yellow nylon net
.1, *9”
MR. AND MRS. THOMAS WILSON Lovely Wedding Ceremony Al St. George’s Church
match. She carried a nosegay of rust and yellow Chrysanthemums.
The best man was Donald Fitz- patrick, brother of the bride.
The ushers were Walter Wil- son, brother of the groom, and Freddie Morrison, brother-invlaw of the bride.
The bride’s mother chose for her daughter’s wedding a dress of blue nylon jersey, her cor- sage was pink powder—puff as- ters. I The groom’s mother were a bl-.3 silk crepe dress. Her cor- sage was of dark red powder
. puff asters.
Following the ceremony 11 re- ception was held in the Rainbow Room at the Bison Restaurant, Montague, for the immediate fam- ilies of the bridal couple.
The bridal table was centered with a three-tier wedding cake, topped by a decorative bride and groom. .
A toast to the bride was pro posed by Rev. Bonnet MacDon- ald and fittineg responded to by the groom.
Following the reception, the bridal party and relatives joined with John Fitzpatrick, cousin of the bride, and his bride the for- mer Joyée Sheppard, who were married the same morning spent the remainder of the afternoon dancing and singing at the Bea-
‘ ver Club hall.
For travelling the bride chose a brown fitted suit with beige ac- cessories to match. They motored to Charlottetown where they‘now reside.
Previous to her marriage, friends of the bride pleasantly surprised her with a miscellan- eous shower at the home of her parents, where she received may
over taffeta, with headdress to
useful and beautiful gifts, includ- ing a sum of money. .
Family Honour
Mr. and Mrs. Hanfomd Reeves, Charlottetown, celebrated their 50th. Wedding Anniversary on November 4th. at the borne of their daughter, Mrs. Harry Hol- man, Summerside.
In the afternoon their son—in- law,‘ Lt. Col. George Cox, took them for a drive. They returned to a very sumptuous goose supper The wedding cake was made and decorated by their daughter.
After supper their family pre- sented them with an address and a beautiful gold wrist watch each. Their grandson, Peter Holman, doing the honours. They also received a long distance telephone call from their son, Ivan, and family in Ottawa, and
several anniversary cards.
By IDA BAILEY ALLEN
The Chef and I were walking west toward the Hudson River in New York City, when we reached an open space, evidently used for parking. Along the back of it stretched a narrow l- shaped structure with a covered terrace. There, peeling fresh vegetables, sat several women. .
Said the Chef:
“It is Leone’s, one of the larg- est restaurants in the world. I understand it serves nearly 5,000 dinners a day, yet the traditions of Italian home cooking, such as using specially prepared fresh vegetables, h a ve been kept throughout the years.
“Shall we enter, Madame?" “It’s like a beautiful garden, Chef, with that waterfall lining the back wall, the foliage, the rosy. red decor. And what inter esting marble statutes!"
ALL AUTHENTIC
“They are all authentic. Sig- nora." a pleasant voice volun— teered.
It was Gene Leone, the friendly proprietor.
“My mother founded the res- taurant, half a century ago. It was a little place then. Through- out the years we have followed her principle that the best food, carefully prepared and served in b .utiful surroundings, gives. good health and happiness." The waiter had already cen~: tered our table with a platter of fresh fruit and a generous piece of Swiss cheese.
Next came hors d'oeuvres,
such as hearts of celery. scal-
Parents,
On Golden Wedding Day
Mr. and Mrs. Reeves were married at the latter’s home in Norolbro, on November 4th, 1908, the nuptial ceremony\ be- ing performed by the Rev. Alex ‘D. Sterling. The bridesmaid was Vina Reeves, sister of the groom, now Mrs. Charles Crockett of Windsor, Ontario, and the best- man was the late Willard Mut- tart.
They have a family of six, four daughters and two sons — (Bert) Mrs. George Cox, Hali- fax; (Velda) Mrs. Harry Hol- man, Summerside; (Olive) Mrs. F.C. Donoghue, Florida; (Wanda wife of ED R.C. Magnus, Ger- many; Jack, Ohio; and (Cpl)) Ivan, Ottawa. There are also sixteen grandchildren.
Home Tradition Makes Italian Cookery Special
lions, strips of green peppers,.an- chovies and sliced tomatoes. We enjoyed these While studying the menu.
My choice for an entree was fresh scallops saute with broccoli parmesan. The Chef chose osso buco with risotto.
Dessert was a new version of Zuppa Lnglese.
It was a refreshing dinner and a plesant unhflrried finale to a busy New York day.
Italian dinner for tomorrow: Olives, green pepper strips, scal- lions, hearts of celcry, chicken consomme, osso buco, risotto, broccoli P a r m e s a n (optional) Zuppa Inglese, cafe espresso.
All measurements are level; recipes for 4 to 6.
0550 buco: Order 2 veal shanks sawed into 3-in. pieces. Brown in 2 tbsp. each butter and olive oil.
Add 1/2 c. chopped celery, l/-.: c. chopped carrot, one chopped, peeled medium onion and 1 tbsp. chopped parsley. Cover. Simmer- cook 10 min. '
Blend and stir in, 2 tbsp. tomato pas‘e with 1% c. beef or chicken bouillon. Cookostir until boiling. Cover. ‘
Simmer 35 min. over low heat or until meat is fork-tender.
Zurppa Ingles a la Leone: Bake sponge cake l-in. thick and cut Into 2 or 3 layers; or use 2 round commercial sponge cake layers. Spread with strawberry j...1. Put together and let stand at least
r.
To serve, cut in 1x’z-in. slices.
then dice in bite-sized pieces anc‘ .
use to half-fill sherbert glasses.
ELIEN’S DIARY
We gathered a winter-bouquet from the flower border this morn
ing. In former Autumns we have
taken a stroll along the fields to a small black-soiled slough to the for side of this farm. it Is an interesting spot. In Spring the strange shrubs which gin-ow in and about it are in their gay Iflowerings and there at this time of year, one may find a variety of sedges and plumed and feath- ery grasses such as in the long ago, housewives were wont to gather to fill the vases on. the parlor mantel. Sometimes artistically, or maybe left Without brightening touch, these were not only fashionable bouquets but also quite pretty. But today we were satisfied with gleanings found clo- ser to home.
We gathered sore but grace— ful sprays of the delicate Baby’s Breath, silvery-mauve rounds of the Globe Thistle, white the lSnowlbeIrry, orange of Chinese Lanterns. scarlet of rose-hipped twigs, and arranged them In a quaint earthen jar, resolving all the while to make more allow- ance in another year for just such lantings as these.
pThe wind of day lamented as it searched along the yardpahhs and through the bare branches of the lawnutrees for lovelinesses gone. Clouds dipped to touch the hilltops. No sun, no blue sky... a Fall-morning and gray. And “November, you mouthful fol- low”! we sighed. But stars blos- som now, ‘spzmgliug the heavens, and soon in the pretty nightw'blue there Where over the barns the sky brightens the moon wall ap- pear, to bid the week farewell. We count it off now, name away the days. . .the fair ones and those that brought d1sappomt- ment to the farmer, longing have his crop all saved, his fields fucked up for the winter. Not that the beclouded dayls and damp were idle ones
him with a convenient time at- tend to seasonal repairs required Ibefi0re the stabling of stock in barn or other building about. “A few fine days” the younger farmer commented this evening “and we’ll have the last of the turnips on the farm in the road gathered. It won’t take long—(In good weather. . .I guess” he spec- ulated “there’s not too much crop left now on fields aois the countryside."
HAMPSHIRE W.M.S.
Mrs. Watson Larter enter-tain— ed the women of Hampshire W. MJS. on Tuesday evening, Nov- ember ith. '
Mrs. Hlarold You'nlk-er led the worship service. After call to wor— ship and the singing of hymn 210 several members read scripture from Deuteronomy, Judgges, Ex- odus. A prayer by leader closed theiwors‘hip period.
Roll call was answered by se- ven‘members, one visitor was present, bills were paid, sulbscrip tions were taken for Missionary
opened. Two members put mon~ ey in birthday box.
Mrs. Everett Glow passed in returns from weekly bake sale. It was decided to have a sale of articles at our nxt meeting. Mrs. Everett Glow invited the memlb rs for the ‘nexlt meeting. Roll call to be answered by a verse of scripture beginning the letter “V”. ,
Mrs. Frank Easter will be devotional‘leader and Mrs. Bruce MacDonald will have charge of study bodk.
Meeting closed with Mizpah be- nedication, lunch was served and a social hour spent.
Top with ice cream of choice. Spoon in a Little choice fruit juice, such as pomegranate or red cur-rant juice.
TRICK OF THE CHEF
Garnish c h i c k e n consomme with chopped fresh dill.
91 moms
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'ooTW’6 JEAN/V5
Form Folk Specula’re . On Ano’rher Seasons YIelcl
for him,- since they too served to provode,
monthly and mite boxes were ‘
“we'll soon get to Ihe plow- . H v I‘ Hf 'I ln‘g‘Yolll/Laéllfd 0If'fnfames interposed with a chuckle “will hitch a hers: in the cart and get to banking this house!” I So the days of the Fall-time now come to us, keep the farm- follcs busy as they attend to oh: round of work that is theirs. An as they gather in the yields of their fields, they look off across the winter-months to the Sprmg and the seedtime again. Falth. lt is the farmer-5’ stay as he looks on into the years ahead. As someone wrote, “The farmer lives so much by faith, d
i ‘ his dail brea. {123$ his trusl, in Providence, And plans for days ahead. _ In faith he fills the fertile soil, In faith he tills the fertile 5011, In faith the seeds are sown—- Believing Nature will not fail, That harvests ‘wlll be grown.
HOUSEHOLD
Add a liliIE‘ cologne to 1.1m? “11011 uashing will b fragrance that
[rash I1.\\Ci‘ soul. a lighi Guard 02‘s of broken glass 5 the blis- with a pioc" soap.
ENVOY BEIRUT. Lebanon ( sador. Gen. Abdel
graia during the to .. of President Camille returned to Beirut Th return was new tests from d e p u tie ported Chamoun.
of Ultiasonic s“ clean your watch the modern way.
. o ' CHACI ./ewe//er5 Kent St.
Go od-night.
Please write or phone stration.
164 Great George St.
Until Monday — —- — Diary‘ .
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