Engels,--C-The Gunl'dla.II-

OMEN

Saturday, October 9, 1954'

Happenings of The Week

The Lieutenant Governor and Mn. Prowss held a delightful re- ception at Got ernment House Wed- nesday afternoon. The weather was ideal. send hundteds nf guests en- joyed their visit to this charming and histm'.r Georgian type house, which has been used by the Gov- ernnrs of Prince Edward Island since i834.

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P:rttt.r: and Mes. A. W Mathe- Iun .: Xi”. and Mzs. J. H. Cerry Al? ill; a llltV()l' ttzp to New York city.

e e e M Otiteriitidge of Lett- nnxt'.'i2e, Ql1vl)P(', is the guest at Got'ernittnit' House of iter sister Mrs T. W L. Proviso and the Liei..!(-::.itit Cwict'ttoi'.

. . .

Ellis i.

Mi" attrt Mrs Raoul RPl'lllOlld; iI::'cit.iincd Tziesday evening int noitniir 0: their dattizliter. Michell whose itt.trt'iace to Mr. Fernandol 'v':d:i'. to-tic place in July at Palmnl

do Xl.t1ltirt a. Mrs. Vidal was ali gt idtiate in Ntnsitig of the M-as-, Itaclttisnzis Gtneral Hospital. Mr.

Vzdal tilts educated in Belgium. It was dtiiiitg Mrs. V'dal's European trip that tncy met in Spain. Madattte Nit-nlle, the bride's grand- ntothrr, assisted Mr. and Mrs. Rey- monri ill i-ereiving the guests. The beaiitifully appointed supper table was t-oyeied with an Egyptian em- broidery and cut work linen table cloth. This hail been a trousseau!

gift to the bride's mother from an D0mlm0n UnllFd Chi-lTCh 011 SEN-i

Aunt in Siiitzerland, Autumn colors pf yellow and bronze 'mums and red candles were used for the table. tlecorations. Mrs. A. W. Hyndman Ind Mrs. K. M. Martin poured DER. The stssistaitts uero: Miss Nora Initgwortli. Mrs. Rachmel. Mrs.. Ralph Duinriitt and Miss Lena Me- It re. Among the many friends pre- s nt cxicitrlttig t-ntigiaittlattnm and hest tttslies in the happy young

rniipln no--n the Ltr-iitrnant Govcr- Isabella Mat-Donald. Charlottetowni men are bitten

nor and .1-lrs Pl'4'Hl'(F.

liax. N. S.

in the Province they were the guests of Mrs. Warnlii brother, Lieutenant Colonel D. N. and Mrs. Bell, and Mrs. Warn! sister, Mrs. George Dockendorf and MI. Dockendorf at York Point. . . .

Miss Wilma Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Wood, Bruck- ley Point Road. has left for Heli- where she will enroll as a student at Dalhousie Um- iersity.

. u .

Corporal J. S. Edwards arrived last Saturday by T. C. A. from Ottau a. Corporal Edwards who has been with the R. C. M. P. Ottawa retired this year. He and Mrs. Ed- wards will be taking up perman- ent I9S.dFllL'6 at Macliduard Manor, New Glasgow.

0 O 0

Mrs. Hurst. Mrs. J. A. MHi'mlllKIl. Mrs, H. J. Gordon. and Mrs. W. A. Stewart of St. James Church, and Mis. Annie Darrach of Zion Church wvre amongst those in at- tendance at the annual meetings of

lthe Eastern Division of the Mis-

sionary Society of the Presbyterian Church in Moncton. Mrs. R. R. Hurst was elected to the Presid- ency of the Prince Edward Island Pl'PSb)t0rlal and Mrs. Louis Sadler was elected to the Corresponding Secretaryship. D O I

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Norton whose

marriage took place at the New

ember 15th have returned from their honeymoon trip. They visited Boston, the White Mountains, and the Green Mountains in Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. Norton are taking tip Residence at 97 North River Road.

Mrs. M. J. Doyle. North Rustico. Ptesident of the Prince Edward Island women's Inssitutes and Miss

rcprcsc-ntitig the Catholic Women's

Dy and Hm I League. have returned from Arn- tainerl at R supper party Friday Gene,-at vveifale Course in Civil eientnt: at their beautiful home. Demme.

North River Road. tn honour of o o .

Mr and Mis Fcrnattdo Vidal who. M15, M;.nmng Bl,-gllaly St John

are le-tt.itc this week-end for N, 3.. was anmnq those M-Kmg'

M”'””""lr tlhe Civil Defence Coui'se at Arn- ' ' ' prior, Ontario.

Mr. C W. .VlacArtliui. Chief of o . .

Pflllt'P. and Ms. MacArthur have Miss Gertrude. Love and M”

returned from attending the Police

Const ibles 49th annual convention the States from a trip to Ottawa.,

at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto.

VVh11F the Constables were in

Cnnferr-tit-e. at daily meetings the wives were etttertained at luncheon

by the T. Eaton Co. in the Georgian

Room. slid by the Siinpsons-Sears

Co, at the Arcadian Court. A tour

of the City of Toronto, was given

by Civic officials. The Hydro Elec-

t.ric entertained at luncheon and there was a dinner at the Brant Inn. Burlington. Ontario. Dancrs and banqtiets were held in honor, of the Constables and their wives, The farr-well luncheon was held on the Roof Garden nf the Royal York Hotel. During their trip Mr. and Mrs. MacArthur Visit-ed White Plains, N. Y.. where they used to live and renewed many old friend- ships. They returned home via New York. Niatzara Falls, Stoneham. Mass. and Boston,

0 o a

Mrs B Earle Macdotiald. Mrs. Wendall Macrlonald. Mrs. Clifford MRCflUn:ilfl, Mrs. George Mason, and Mrs. Cmrrlrtit Storey have rs. turned by car after it week's holi- dB.l' in the New England states.

. . .

Mrs G. I7. Btrrctt with her children Brian and Pamela are the guests of Mrs Harir-tt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B Earle Mncdonald. North River Road Dr. Barrett, will arrive for the Thanksgiving Holl- day.

. . .

MN! Anne Stewart, daughter of the Hriitniahlc W. F. A. and Mrs. Slcirn--'. FltIilllKfl!ilillPl', lcfl last. wrck fur Mottit-ml uh.-re she will resume hcr mtirse tn Oi"('llpFllll')l'l5Il and Physio Therapy at M;-(nit Ul'lll'GT5lt).

0 . .

Mrs, H T l.altm' who has been ii guest, of Dr. and Mrs. W. .l.i P Mm'Mtilnn leaves this morning for hrr llfimr in Boston, Mass. While in the Province Mrs. Lahey Iiitenrii-d her mother's, (Mrs. H. S. Mitrnonalrisi 95th birthday party Ind the .VlarMillan-Martin wedding.

0 O I

Mrs G..E. Bohan who has been visiting her parents. Dr. and Mn. W. J. P. MncMillsin is :ecompnny- in! her Aunt. Mrs. Lnhey tn Bott- ton. Mrs. Rohan will visit for sev- eral days in Boston before pro-

Mary Fiillertnti have returned via

Mrs. Fullerton was a delegate lhe Cnnadmii Association of Con- sumer's Conference.

. . , Mrs. P. W. Turner has been visiting her sister Miss Lam

Smith in Moncton. New Brunswick. Mrs. Turner and Miss Smith spent

a few days in Halifax. . e .

-MT5. J. A. Webster has been visiting her sister Mrs. Harry A. .VlacNaughtmi in Grand Rapids.

Michigan.

Kay Sutherland left Friday aftgr. noon to spend the week-end in Halifax. O C 0

Mrs. George Tweedy, Miss Hplen Ci;osby. Miss Verna Darrnch. and Miss Hattie MacLnine returned

land. Maine. 0 O 0 Miss Irma Marten. Mrs. Milton Bell and Mrs F. R. Newsome have returned from I most enjoyable trip to Boston. . . . . ,, MM Mt'1'RRl'et Irving is holiday. mg for two weeks in Toronto and Hamilton. 9 O 0 Miss Joan Le Blane will itrrlve today from Saint John, N, 13., to mend the week-end with her cousin Miss Shirley Wig-mm-9, . . .

Mrs. Clarrnt-e E. Keene. London Ontario, is the guest this week of Dr. and Mrs. J. K. L. Irvin.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bell end Mr. and Mrs. G. 17'. Moore have returned from l motor trip through the White Motintainii.

. . .

Mt-it. H. R. Carruthen and Mliut Margaret. MacMillan entertained at a Dinner Bridge this week at Villa Wafers. Covers were laid for twenty-eight,

Q I 3

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mr-Kinnon. Westmoiint. Montreal are registered at the Charlottetown Hotel.

I O I

Mr.Aitnd Mrs. Fred C. Younker

and little daughter sand.-. H91".

Miss Muriel Al'(:hll);lld and Miss

Monday night from 3 trip to pm-g.l

Above are the principals

of Hazel Hill, N.S.

; From left to l'l)'.',lll arc:

in the wedding at Bloomfield

United Chtirch recently of Adele lV'.acAusland, R.N., daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. MacAtisland oi Bloomfield, Archibald Campbell Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. A C. Clark

l0

Reginald MacAusland,ijuiiliit

usher; Ivan Clark, brother

Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Campbell Clark,

of the groom, usher; Harry

MacAusland, brother of the bride, usher; John Sutherland.

groomsman; Mr. and Mrs.

Clark, the groom and bride;

Miss Louise Craig, R.N., maid of honor; Miss Joan Scales. R.N., bridesmaid; Miss Barbara Forbes, R.N., bridesmaid; Master Alan MacAusland, junior usher.--(Photo by D. W.

Sears ) .

Herman N. Bundesen. M. D.

Snake Bites

STRONG and weak alike seen to fear snakes; their bite is no res- pecter of size or occupation. Fish-

,ing is particularly -snakes have the habit of Dl'Ull'llll-'. l around water. Perhaps this is wity more. often than

W(ll1'lell.

l Copporhe-ads. f1l't7('l1ilSlllS. and

R"Fhl"P1 Flll9F- prior. Ontario, where they took a rattlesnakes are the most common

offenders.

I l Symptoms Very

The symptoms nf snake bites are greatly varied. Pain and swelling

t are present in all cases of poison-

. otts snake bites. Theie may be high fever. Many people rxperieiice nau- sea and vomiting. There may be an area of skin discoloratioii atouitct . tlte site of the bite.

l Prostraltion is always ll tlangt-r- aux sign and shows that the person is near death. Snake bites are poor- ly tolerated by the aged btit lllllt'll milder in their effect oti childieit

a i

l Usual Treatment

:

. The traditional Ircatnieni. m snake bites consists of cutting over each fang mark in the skin and re-

t moving the venom or poison by

tsuction A considerable amount of

l venom can be removed in this way.

Immediate application of a tour-

ll'IZ8l'd0U5. l0lil iti.iiti;.-.;.;.t.ttg.

ELLEN 'S DIARY

by an Island lt'anner's Wile

. lt.iti'L's:-lttittie . . l Over the tttutitlisl null" l'Cl')' lllLlCll WP Ull Ahi 'ilLl tdl'lll5) ill-lVt' had lill' wtiiclt to cite tnttiiirsj Rt HHS 5l”dSUll llt1lCll l'Ctlll'il.S MW

I scerltiitte . .

ltcinititl its especially ui our in- tII3J-CLlHPf'tS.

"'riiaiiu..,.viiig is a st.tte of iitindl -- il.tet titan a scastiti sotiieuiicl say.-" and we can tra.ti ourselves to see. edtll daj.'. blcssntgzs fur.

Allltil we can hold .tbund.itit glatl-,W0uld humbly give Ihatil-is as an-

iude." t oust l'l)ull(lS we patisc to tttkc in- ventory of all bliissiitgs received .tirtitigli the ycitr. Fur tli.s is xiii illllllllll 0bSEl'H:lllCe this Day of iFltaitks'g'tvin;'.. insti;uted by p.tincer iarm-folks who h.tvitig gntlteredt lviitll much jov and gnititude at 1lISL ltarvest said: ''IL is God. Who has blessed our liIUt)lS. it is Hef Wtio has caused the rains to flow vtitd the sun to shine. Let its set. aside a D.ty to thank Him."

Now taking iitventory, where shall we began? With what item. ,s'ttall we top our list, we surieited with so much that is good, we have lost some same of appreciation. and have come to i'egar.'f many 3 ,-tit of Providence as our due

p njquet for the p1”'p()sn of ri"ty”t' Should we, its was intended, ithe spread of the venom into the xiiite first: "The Harvest" return-p system is advisable. ll t.tc t.. .. -..ng grateful tliittiks for the iargcssl.

qtiet is too tight. howevei: may be tissue damage bccause cir- jeulntion is cut off. Local

; part that has been bitten may lititit t, the spread of venom.

A New Suhntnnoo

A new siibstaiice known as anti-.i55 And '0 KNOW Chill 0lll' 1'l0m05.l

"hut-c nt

l'flll"i?,- eratioit with ice packs ill"Illll.'l l.ll

fields. which has filled and is, filling. mow and granary and cellar- btit? Or even before that. titkingl pt-eccrlctice over all. should it not

be our treasured freedoms we ftrstl

note? Tliosc which let us live HIIGL

work and worship as we like best. free and unafraid. How good this,

venom. or it stibstancn uhich acts humble or iml)05lnK R3 lhF.V "MY

l against the venom may be life s;tt- be, tire in truth. our

int;

did very well. QUESTION AND ANSWER J. S:

false.

Citn deafness be cured by doing ta nose dive in an nirplane?; Answer: This belief is entireiyius for

castles. In.

land from these. extend the

and rest to us when

i For our liom'es-for these we are grateful. Aye, and for the loved ones who make of these dwellings for III the best place an earth: these who over-looking with loving eyes our faults and foibles. know and respect our virtues ttlone..Fi'iends too nnd the ties of kinshim these.

F-vwwt

RICHARD i-iuoNu1" EGG

CREME SHAMPOO

...for truly beautiful hair Ildvord Hudnut Egg Creme Shampoo ll . made with reel egg formula to make your hair shining clean,

. pathsl Recently a group of snake bite of otir days and here comes exquis- pntients were treated with the drug ite peace cortisone. It was given alone with- Night and the dark enfolds the- ntit using nnttvonnm, suction or alfal-rnlands. '

totirniqtiet. and all of the patient?

we would write ttito our list.

The little duties of out -the chores that are ours-the broad to make. the tables to spiead. Nor would we forget the crackle and glow and fragi-itnce of wood- fire . . . and the concerns and sor- rows whit-ii serve only to temper

the strange! metal of which our spirits are made. For all these-and more, we

other Thanksgiving Day and Sen-

Now, then, itt our more and less son now dawns. "But most of all we thank Thee.

Lord. foi- dreams.

The noble visloiiiiigs of high enter-

prise;

The glory of the Grail that bright- , leams

Across the starry reaches of the skies.

And leads us upward from crumbling clod

the

Into communion, Lord. with Thee

and God.”

Until Tuesday -- - - - Diary - - - - Good-night

...-.

Prayer Of Thanksgiving

We thank Thee God. for the warm

day too

DILL PICKLES 1 qt. vim-g.tr 2 qts. water 1 cup salt Heat vinegar, water and salt

Wash cucumbers and pack in jars. fill jar with vinegar mixture and put in a few sprigs of dill and seal jars.

-Mrn. John Morrison, Ellerslle W. I.

Cranberry Relish

(J ellledl

One package lemon - flavored jelly powder, l-3 cup sugar, 1 cup hot water, i cup cold water. 2 cups raw cranberries, 2 to 3 tsp horseradish.

Dissolve jelly powder and sugar

SW9” all. in hot water Add cold water. For senile winds and skies of blue Chill. Put cranberries titt-ougit For silver stars. and the night mod chopper. when gelatin is

that comes slightly thickened. fold in cran-

berries and horseradish. Turn Wm" ”” "mi 1”"? My ” into indivlduai molds. Chill until

through.

iwe thank Thee God, for this land

we love, For. the Peace that day.

For fun and laughter and happi- ness. , And the freedom to speak and to

WHY-

Wclthank ffhce God, for the har-

vest yield.

For fields and brooks, and country

lane

5 For the Icrlmoon glory of Autumn

hills. And the tumn reins.

en nun, For the beautiful rentleee sea:

lngs God. -.1: I Morning Smile

the question, John?" John: "I did. I shook my need."

'me to hear it nttle from here, iii

in ours each

plaintlve' music of Au-

We thank Thee God, for the gold-

For these. and for all Thy bless-

We kneel and give thanks to Thee -Conatnnce I Heokbert

Teacher: "Why don't you answer

Teecher: "Well. you dldnft. expect

firm. Makes 12 relish molds.

Green Bean I Salad

one 20-ounce can green beans. 1 sweet onion. thinly sliced, 2 tbs. French dressing. .

Drain beans. Mix bean aitd.otilon slices with French dressing. chill thoroughly. Arrange on lettuce leaves md garnish with parsley.

Indian Pudding

One quart st-ttlded milk, 5 tbs. corn meal. 2 tbs. butter, 1 cup molasses, 1 tsp. salt. it tsp. cinna- mon, ': tsp. ginger. 2 eggs. well beuten, 1 cup cold milk.

' Add meal gradually, while stir-

1

ring constantly, to scalhed mil Ind cook in double boiler 20 min- ules. then add ibutter, Molasses, seasonings and eggs. Turn into buttered baking dish and pour on cold milk. Bake 1 hour in moder- d ale oven, 350 degrees F. Delicious

e was my fault that he had left her!

uni:-rs on

French Frying's Finler A -

,"A'l' this lesson of the year. nanny fresh vegetables are Avail- eble that are suitable for French or deep fat frying. This is I very appetlzinrmethod. But do many

American homemaker: use it?" asked the Chef.. "No, except for French-frying

potatoes." I answered. "Yet. cauli- flower. mushrooms, squuh, onion rings, sliced firm tomatoes. oyster plant, and eggplant ere Ill delicious when French-fried. They also are tasty.

"If properly fried. they do not absorb nearly as much fat. as when sauteed in 5. frying pan. end con- tain no more calories than when plain cooked and lavishly seasoned with either butter or margarine.

Frying in Deep Fit!

"In y opinion shortening or vegetabe oil is best for French- ft-ylng vegetables. They must be sliced not more than n half-inch thick. or cut into small sections such as flower-eta of cauliflower. Dram thoroughly from any water on paper towels; roll in flour see- soned with salt, pepper and 1 little monosodium glutamate.

"Then dip in an egg slightly beaten with 1x; c. milk or water. Cover with line dry breed or creek- er crumbs, or. A mixture of equll parts tine-ground nutmeata and dry bread crumbs for especially in- teresting flavor. Heat deep fat so

that it will brown a. smell cube of

MARYp HAWORTIPS MAIL

mother is it very brilliant woman who has attained great succeu In life-but she blames me for many things that I don't feel are my fault. . '

She married first at 16, and got a divorce at 20, as my father was a heavy drinker. A few years later she married an older mnn- I was living in it convent: school It the time. and staying with my grandmother. Later she separated from my stepfather, whom I never knew, and I was back with her. I was 9 years old by then. and felt very resentful when she told me it

He died five years ago. and it was his money that brought me up. Mother still feels. and often says, it is my fault they weren't happy together. she claims he bought my clothes.

I have R stepsister, I very lovable person. seven years my Junior. Maybe I am jealous, but it seems to me she gets what she wnnts.so easily. Not that I begrudge her anything. for she is open-bended with me. I feel sort of left-out. though.

IS SHE BEING PUSHED OUT

In recent years mother was in business. and I was working for her fulltlme without pay. When I said I should like to get A paying job outside. site paid me 1 small Salary; and later, when I spoke again of wanting an outside Job so as to meet people and maybe niarry. she said she understood, and she got a very good job for me. with wonderful associates. Boon afterward she sold her business. and now blames me because she gave up I good income.

She also bought several big houses as investment property, and claims it is my fault she took on such it burden--as she went- ed a big home for us, so we could have all the company I wished. I can't understand why she says such things. Can you? Do you think she wants me to leave home? Your insight will be greatly appreciated.

V. 5.

CASE OI" MISERY WANTING COMPANY

DEAR V. 8.; When your mother makes I wrong move. or exper- tr-tices grief, frustration or Anxiety she immediately blames somebody- picferably somebody close to her. I suppose. who will be chagrlned and vulnerable to her repronchos (she hopes). involuntarily she in

acting out the proverb "Misery loves

For Fresh Vegetables

, D! IDA BAILEY ALLEN

breed in 1 minute. :50 degre-. Flhreuhelt. Dip u frying basket iii the not fat. Then lift out and ar- rluge A layer of vegetables” in it the pieces not touching! Lower lntc the fut and fry until golden brown Drain on crumpled piper towelsu

MON DAY! DINNEI

- Onion Soup Beef (Leftover) and l Tomato Eaoellop Mashed Potato mncit-2-ma Ezsnluit Bdwl of Gnpel Ooffee Tea or Milk

Along with the bevernge and gingersnaps pass I bowl of grapes. ice cold Concorde. or Nlaguu, or flaming tokayl from California. Re- in and enjoy them. chat pleasant- ly in good old-fashioned family fashion. stop, rushing. The dishei will wait.

Beef and Tomato I-Jscallop: put enough oddmentn of cooked beet through the chcopper to mike 3 c. Add 3 tbsp. enriched flour. is tsp. sugar. 1 tsp. unit and 1”; tsp. pep- per. Stir in 2 c. stewed or canned tomatoes, and let come to a boil

Transfer to I 3-qt. low casserole Cover with ft; is. dry bread crumbi mixed wit 3 tbsp. melted butter or. margarine. Bake so min. in n mod- erate oven, 375 degrees F.

TRICK OF THE CH!!!

Add 1A top. powdered basil. when making beef and tomato ucellop

Misery Seeks Company

Dosh MARY HAWORTI-I: My company." When she in unhappy or disappointed. she went; at per- tner in suffering.

This klllloy aspect of her con-

duct of life probably had much to do with the fuiliue marriages. I claresay that neither of her helpmatu could stand the friction from his different Angle welcomed separation as eecepe from her, no doubt. And she. unwilling or un- prepared to study herself-u the person most likely to bi-idg her good or bed fortune-simply tum- ed to you next course. to make you the scapegoat for her chronic vexatlon. '

of her two

indefinitely; thua each

u A matter of

After age 9, you were underfoot

eager to help. anxious to please- hungry to win acceptance by her

-an irresistible target. for he:

chI.rIct-erlstlc grlping. And t.hIt- '

u I see the picture, is how-mun you've been used as I punching beg. to relieve her feelings, whet

she makes 1 miscalculntlon one

rues the outcome.

spur - Iurtuivcii WORTH SEEKING

As to why your lovable young stepsister fares better in the fam- lly relationship. this may be pure luckwu congenital difference of taempernment in her favor. In near- ly every family, there is a son oi daughter who seems to have in in- born affinity for one or the othei parent. These two get along her monlously, mutually sympathetic on all point;-often in the midst of individual squabbling wit) other members of the group.

Unconsciously your mother me: wish you'd get going in a life 0. your own. Apart from her-bu' consciously, she just nngs front habit, I think. However, it is likely that your life would be healthier- happier and more satisfactory in the long run. if you were to get out from under her wing, one

develop self-reliant sense. M. H

Mary Hnwortlv counsels througl: her column, not by mail or per- sonal interview.-Write her in can of The Guardian. Charlottetown.

Wanna FOR SURE GUM5

cm is I IIIIAM name not bitmtmmedim mid ll tuiaili IIPM evil outta both mom! I

baby In sum ilntllinhd Id. 751 at Ill iini uiunlcn. Di mailed on

SMART SEPARATE!

send your Junior Miss to school with u mix 'ii' mitten wardrobe! She'll love these separates! Make the ilboy"-collared blouse in cotton -the 4-button wesklt, 8-gore. easy- sew skirt in I bevy of colors md fabrics! We no thrifty!

Pattern (314: Jr. M sizes 9. I1, 13. L5 .17. size is blouae. ilk yards 35-inch: wesklt and skirt. 395 yiu-ds 30-inch fabric.

This pattern an to use. simple to sew, is tested for fit. I-in coin- plete illustrated instructions.

Bend Thirty-rive Oenu (Inc) in coins (stamp: otnnot. be accepted) for this pnttem. Print plainly Size. Nnne. Addreu. Style Number.

Anne Adams Patterns.

1

' have returned from A pleasant. ,t.i..5,. bright in. ,n served with whipped cream or send order to ANN! ADAM; :;:d”'fl"'”h N"'1Yg"k 0”?” "ha" holiday Visiting relgtlvgg 1.. 3.1. t,..,,3o.,i, nu. rich you Tn vnnill: ice cream for special oc- one The Guardian. to hunt sum. Pmdl"'Am: .1" Llsmdrg sffnhu; l;l,(;2tQl1. Medicine Hat, Resin: and "id... gm... mm '3"-.yo3m'pom-r onions. serves 6 to 8. West. Toronto they viii leave for their home in mm" B" """' "W ”” '""l' ' ' "'4'" 'l"WV""" l

During point on the Sukal.clIe-

Nd off st Red Deer, Albert, a " m wen river near The Pu. Mnn.. was

Intierdnt voter. Con- Abemethy. Snakatghgwnm 1,, wing

pletuly. rid: heir d

Atluits. Georgia. 0 O

, lpeg Mrii. (Dr) Brondfoot entie - M! In ""'"d 57 Hm"? xeh” 1" 1991- . Mr. and Mn. Dewar McNelll. :1 - ' WW I '"' - l -T I p Ink four children. and their friend :n1:edM:.c hnnm" "1 u" and dim. Ieuvhl YGI f if uin suiiumo Mimi-. of Halifax. i . . ', tgulyuubotutlgzg :0! are ;pending the Thanksgiving Mm Eu” 3,, . V 4"" . , holiday with Mrs. MeNeill'l parents, by he, ,,,:5, M,l;a";,o"rff't';,';':l':";f crqoshmvwlvrw 61 Gouge 15 Denier ; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. smith. w'ym, 1-. 5 5 ceMnhd'-GWWOI9” ' I 1. e o . A re urned from I short. . .0" mu. 15....

i it to M . nu. ouniey Leslie who itu been V-' '""'5'”. .

visiting her fnthee, Mr. ntomu 3,; mm cum m . . Royal. "3301 MI ':'v'I,""'f 3 WM” Ilontreel who bu been mitts. m,

New Full Sindee

, A mciiit

. anti: 2.ao -

the: your Richard Hud- IM Shampoo take one It glut. men and give

. -. - Mk 0 Ore not E. And 11:0. 0. 0. wood and ;::,J",:,', 2Z,.”?,'Qm?""C3'htQ"'f: mucy Vlnlih '!'"i la. P. vv. momma leeve nit: ,,,,.,,,,m,,,,,,, M ohm Mendy -iltetievd imam Cunt

ed ate hoextlui Wednendny .2 I O 0

-. -- as ..':::.-..i.'-.'::.''-... ::.:::

twun an. I." Hnlll.-ix to spend the '!QIlnlQivIng

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