; c _ ” 7 €.% f e oy a “}
= " : 7
ses were rasnioned with Emptre! ‘ +e waistline and A-line skirts ‘all- BEDEQUE : pe Bl ing to a ae train at back, and M { N Wood at eir addresses were single Mr and Mrs Norman . <¢ ae matching material and 4 Wendy. Heather, David, 458 wits 3
vellin : ‘ « Ronald, from antford, 3
The*best man was Donald and Dianne. Moore, Char! y
| Enman, brother of the groom, of ; town, are guests at the mat Pd
|Waltham, Mass. Ushers Walter here with Rev. R. M. and Mrs #
Cameron
Simmons, brother of the bride, |James MacLaurin, Be! mont, and David Bernard, St. Elean-. /or's ushered the®guests to pews) _marked with white satin bows | For the reception at the Royal |Canadian Legion for 120 guests, |Mrs. Stanford Chappell, aunt of the bride, received wearing a printed dress of grey, black and )white silk, with white accessor- les. Her corsage -.was of pink ,and white feathered carnations | The bridegroom's mother was in a three - piece suit of pink boucle with white feather hat and a corsage of white french ; carnations. '
| The bride's table was center- ed with a miniature bride and groom. Lorne Moase was master of ceremonies and Rev. D. L. | Howlett proposed a toast to the | bride to which the groom res- ponded. Mrs. James MacLaurin, /RN, Belmont Lot 16, circulated [the guest book.
For a honeymoon to” Niagara Falls and Boston, the bride chose a blue crepe dress with + white lace coat and hat to match and white accessories.
The newlyweds will reside Vat- Cedar Ave., Summerside.
Out - of - town guests includ- ed Mr. and Mrs. Donald |Enman, and Joyce Enman, Wal- tham, Mass.; Mrs. Stanford still says it is all right'WWhen 1! Chappell, Rockland, Mass.; Gail voice doubts, Gina says I'm old- Gauley Abington, Mass.; Mrs.'fashioned; that girls do this all
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Sept. 9, 1965. 7
MARY HAWORTH :
Modern Social Behavior Bothers Girl’s Mother “=
ial change and upheaya!, in which it appears that nearly all things old, tradition - wise, are giving way to something new, never have smoked or drank li- Whether all such changes are quor. But since she has been for the better is open to quest- living at the student dormitory ion. Time will tell. she does both. | haven't object-| Meanwhile, I think the really ed too much, however, because fair - minded answer to your I understand that most girls do, | inquiry is that both you and’Gina nowadays;-or-so--I've-been-told.,are-equally right, in that each Gina’ has’ fallen-in--love-with-speaks for the society to which Ralph, 21, who's from out - of-| she belongs, ideologically town. She went with him to visit. Gina is speaking as a repre- his mother !ast Easter, to sentative of her generation, the which I consented after her fa-|all-- things - new generation of ther had said it would be all {the old order of things, which, right. Now she wants to go,with having endured more or less him again to his mother's house, intact for—centuries,has been for five days this time. passing out since World War Il. Is this proper? My husband
Dear Mary Haworth: We have a daughter in nurses’ train- ing who will be graduated soon,
By thoice, her father and 1
plicit invitation through the gir
MR: AND-MRS. WAYNE MACKINNON’
MacKinnon Tartan Accent Used At August Wedding -
Amid Gothie arches of -eandie-!_Matron of honor, Mrs. Norma
In your youth, it was custom- lighting, highlighted by baskets MacKenzie, sister of the bridé,” ary usage in polite society for » of phlox, sweet peas, and roses was in a full - length gown of | genteel maiden to wait-upon ex- intertwined with fern and hea- cranberry with semi - fitted from» a young ther, Rowena ‘Maye, second dau- 1’ s mother or! ghter of. Mr. and Mrs. C, Foster was tight - fitting with scooped |
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Bell, te- _cently celebrated the 50th ann, versary of théir marriage. Rel« atives and friends gathered to extend congratulations and “good, wishes and to present a valua~ ble gift ‘> Mr. atid Mrs. Arthur Brooks! and children, returned to home in Fredericton, N.B., on Wednesday. They were accom- panied by Mrs. Brooks’ sister, Mrs. T W. Morrison and litte” .son, who will visit Fredericton before going on to Deep Rivew/” Ont., their home} Dr E. FF.” Weeks. Ottawa, returned home - “on Tuesday after attending the |90th birthday celebration of hfs” father, Rev. E. S. Weeks and his uncle, Albert Weeks on Aug** ust 30th. Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. |Morrison, daughters of Rev. B. |S. Weeks also attended the cel¢?’ bration ;
On August 29th, there was ®* | : : large congregation at the Unif-, completed—by_a_pink pict ure rc thal, blending accessories. ‘and tC burch when-Gordon Murray, a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. 52" of Rev. L. M. Murray, was,. MacKinnon~ wore an aqua organist. The Murray {e , two piece-dress with white ac- had charge of the music 4 md
|-eessories._Her corsage w rendered two trios.. Mr. Murray,, white ‘ein a & has recently taken over the pa$r,
Following the ceremony, a re- torate of Shubenacadie, N. S»5 ception—was-held in the church. 4fter over 20 years as pastor, dining hall for 130 guests, during of the Kensington United Chi ° which Gail Carter played appro. The Murrays have been-vacp-- priate selections. The bride's tioning on the Island table was centered with a three-
skirt and lace top. The bodice £44
aa
~ee
y . ’ ° ’ “atl a ae ae atest le ae tha guardian, before making a visit Garrett, East Baltic, was unit- neckline and elbow -- length tiered wedding cake Grace was) SENSES) ARE SHARP Mrs. Hazel Chappell, Toronto, custom today? to his family. ed in marriage to Wayne Emm.- sleeves. Her headdress was ‘a offered by Rev _ Graeme Fraser —The human ear can recognize 7 Ont.; Rev. Keith and Mrs. Rog- If Ralph's mother would have As of today, the whole app- erson, elder son of Mr. and narrow circlet with a crown of Of Valleyfield United Church | 400,000 different sounds at 1,500" ‘ erson, Tatamagouche, 'N.S.; Ca- asked-us if Gina could come for roach to middle class ‘‘social-/Mrs. Arthur MacKinnon, Brook- lace and a double veil. She ear- With Rev. John Whiteway as different degrees of pitch. MR. AND MRS. WAYNE ENMAN role Bradshaw, RN, and Const- a visit, I would think that was ity,” as practiced by persons of lyn. ried a basket of white. carnat- chairman the toast to the bride —<S5550sn waa Ree able Thane Be!!, Glace. Bay, the proper way. Gina and Ralph less than middle age, {4s much The double - ring ceremony ions, roses and ferns. _ was proposed by Mr Harlow | ° 'N.S. and Helena Sherry. RN, and|are going steady and plan ta more relaxed, impormptu, un- was performed by~Rev. M. F.|_ The senior bridesmaids were and responded to by the groom.|6 PURITY DAIRY © ¢- Joan Simmons Becomes Marjorie MacArthur, RN. both! marry next year. Sincerely, G. stuffy, offhand, free - wheeling Harlow, First Baptist Church, '‘Ferne MacPhail of Cornwall Out - of - province guests |2 of Halifax, N.S. , a : and suit - yourself - life, than Charlottetown, who was assist- and Dia na Rodd, Milton, and were Rev. John Whiteway, Cara- 6 “Parents Prefer RB id Of \W. (Photo by D. W: Sears, Read —Dear—G-.J.: As you know, we it was prior to World War Il. ed by Rev. M. 0. Smith, East the junior bridesmaids were Ma. gana, Sask, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis 2 Purity Products” rl e ayne En man Studio, Summerside.) are living in a time of great suc-| 1 gathe> that Gina's father has Point Baptist Church. rilyn Garrett and Sherren Mac- Johnston, Upper Stewiacke, N.S.; iF: , a realistic grasp of the younger Doilies embroidered by the Kinnon, sisters of the bride and Alex and Anne Whiteway, Wood-|% 317 Kent St. -Dial 47125 | Trinity: United Church, Sum-} scoop neckline and long slee- | generation's new view of life, pride’s mother, centered by 8room. All wore gowns similarly | Stock, N.B.; and Lyman Stewart, Pe intact
merside was attractively decor- ves. The slim skirt was’ trimm-
ELLEN’S DIARY
ated with yellow and white ed with Venetian lace and featu- tartan, ; . ° shasta mums in Aigust when red a chapel train which fel! soft- to’ behave decently in any pews. jes. They carried bouquets of New England, states, the bride |» Joan Beverley,- daughter —_of ly from the gathered waist back. * |eircumstances. Hence he isn't Gai Carter sang “The Lord's white carnations, roses and fern. chose a suit of beige boucle with 3 Leigh James Simmons and the Her headdress of pearls and <e- Our Excur sion To Tr uro ‘binding them to rusty rules of the praver” priot to the ceremony _,1%¢ senior flower girl, Trudy | matching picture hat and brown |¢ late-Mrs. Simmons of Summer. quins held an elbow length . ' ‘past, in giving his ene and-““I'll- Walk Beside You" dur- ae ven —_ ot ihe bride, ee her corsage was a ~ pide and Rockland, Mass. was veil of scalloped nylon tulle. . to Ralph's sponsorship of Gina's ; ‘ : 0 own of w. peau n roses. $ "united in marriage to Wayne The bride's only jewellery was Proved Most Interesting visits to his mother’s house. bed ie we aare ide soie with lace top, full skirt,{ The newiyweds are residing |¢ Sterling Enman, son of Mr. and. a pair of cultured pearl earrings ss As to whether. your husband Clinton Stewart ehureh ‘organ- ‘and cap sleeves. Her headpiece at 14'2 Lapthorne Ave., Charlot-|° Mrs. Arthtrt James Enman, gift of the groom, and she car- Tonight a fog hugs more or: ‘We may expect this, the’ fog is right or wrong, in terms of ist : was similar to the other attend. | tetown. The. bride is employed Summerside i ried a cascade bouquet of yel- less closely the low - lying pla- that indicates near - frost in low how his permissiveness in-this in-|"" - fe jants, but featured an ultra-| with the Charlottetown branch The officiating clergyman was low sweetheart roses and step- ces in the valleys. It lingers at places. It goes with September stance may affect the young Following the vows, a com- Jength veil. The junior flower |of the Provincial Bank of Can. | \ Rev. S. Grant Walls, Who” was hanotis entwined with ivy the. bridges, and mists above the nights’’ one of our party comm- couple's relationship for good or Munion service was celebrated girl, Terry MacKinnon, sister of | ada and the groom is on the tea. | assisted by Rev. Keith Roger-| Mrs, ,Roger Leslie of Hano- windings of the millstream. We ented il, who can say? But as he has Te ee ee ids ithe groom, was dressed in a Ching staff of the Provincial Voc-
met this same condition over -‘‘It is hard on the driver’ an- on the Mainland when returning other ‘said... Our driver was an a while ago from an excursion excellent one, the younger of the which had set’ us down today|two sons, the years have given Truro Fair.|to a niece of this house, who
ver, Mass. was maid of honor and the bridesmaids. were ‘Car- ole Bradshaw, RN, of Searle- town and Glace Bay, N.S., Carol
gon, uncle of the groom Beulah. Moase of Summerside was the soloist. Accompanied by Mrs. Eric Sheen, Summer- side; she sang ‘The Wedding Prayer’’ prior to the ceremony and-'O Perfect Love’ during the signing of the register-~———ants—-were=g-0-wtrest-inidenti-.times:-it_climbed_to_ clear rises, ther- made
Y up the number Given in marriage by-her fa- cal shrimp colored floor length where ahead lay a inet) “abroad
cast his vote
Boing.
rest the burden of the decision floor
*| and-is projecting the attitude Scottish heather and MacKinn- that. he trusts Gina and her beau on
with him.
Finally, for a knowledgeable, ing train. from the centre back.
ed by the youth of today, you train, featured a lace top and —tmightread~Eleanor~Roosevelt's long lily - point sleeves.
Enman, sister of the groom and with others at the ; 3 hich h | Helena Sherry, RN of Albany Through a veil, the car felt for with his mother and the one girl detailed, affirmative review of The gown, which had appliques irose petals. and Halifax, N.S. The ~attend- the route, and was grateful those of this farm and her .grandmo- the new social patterns embrac- Of | ace on centre front and (The gowns were designed For Guests
in favor of Gina's I-think you may as well by her father, wore “a white.
istyled to that of the maideeof Lexington, Mass.
honor with matching headpiec- For a honeymoop ,trip_to the
marked the guest
the ational Institute, West Royalty. (Photo by R. B. Hambly)
Party Held
cranberry gown, styled same as the senior flower girl. Her headpiece was identical to other attendants. Both carried’ baskets of white carnations and
- length, semi - sheath gown of chiffon over satin, with flow-
and the majority wére created iby the bride. All of the headpie-
At Kensington
ther, the bride wote a floor gowns with scoop neckline, road, and above was moon- and’ Now scenes of that outing “Common Sense Book of Ett» —Her—headdress,—a—rhinestone ces were fashioned by the bride.)T length gown of white faille with elbow length sleeves. Their dres-: starlight. come to mind, each, it would quette’’ (McMillan, $5.95', pub» and pearl crown, held a four -| The best man was Blair Mac-—®wen—Davison and his son seem vying with the others for)ltshed in 1962. M.H. tiered elbow, - length veil. Kinnon, brother of the groom,,; Mark of Eugene, Oregon. “who
attention._It_ is difficult for us to decide which one of all — should
auction ring at the Fair, we -al-! ways much, enjoy both the delay (if any) and the crossing, “Hinding * ttre “latter a “pleas-a-n-t=
“Yes, we must soon push off" the Islande? remarked to his nei- }ghbor, a Mainlander. ‘You see we have tocrosson THAT) Ferry! And if we should happen | to miss our boat, well....all Iean_ say is that I hope we don't!"" he said with an anxious chuckle... | We do hope he caught his boat, and had pleasant sailing, as) had we in a later turn, and js: ' | by this, as are we, come safely
| home.
"~
;
‘
+harvest_scenes, the farm-homes jwith their gardens and flowers, ‘and all things dear to a farm-
a 3 * P A “md . awe te
‘compensation--for-the.former.__|
Mary Haworth counsels. The bride's only jewellery through her column, lead the rest. The early ride mak! or personal \along the quiet of the Island| Write her in care of The Guar- cascade of pink Sweetheart nor.
was and ushers were Ethan Garrett | were -visiting here, were honor-
of-and_Maleolm_MacPherson. The ed by. A party at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Ingham MacNeill, Ken- sington. :
by tiny—-pearl—ear-———rings,_gift , and she carried ajring - bearer was Burns O'Con-
not interview. the groom
nounce._t he
engagement of their daughter Mary’ Phyllis Jane to Alan Cecil, son of Mr.
7 Se ro COSCO HCHES FOOLER SEO H EHH we “
H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling - District Supervisor Charlottetown, P.E.L _—~ Sun Life of Canada f ~ Phone 4-S817 - 4.5435 : eeeeor e040 r+ e+ een
MINEGOO ; LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 106 Hillsboro St. Ch’town Coin Operated Dry cleaning $3.00 for 8 tb.- load. Spotting and hanging
included. - :
Mon.—Sat. 8.00 a.m.-12 midnight Sunday—9 a.m. - 12 midnight -
i) GESIGN CONSULTANTS > SEWING SERVICES
countryside to Borden, maybe? dian. , roses with stephanotis. Jean MacKay, circulated the Clair Campbell was-master of ®0.B0X S60 CHARLOTTETOWN, PES * |The minutes of waiting there? : guest registrar. ° |ceremonies and gifts were pre- |The crossing on™ the ~**Abbie”’ |. For the occasion, Mrs. Garrett sented by Mrs. Keith Ramsay 3 Dress G d $ thus far, for us, both on calm or chose a dress of turquoise chiff- on~behalf-of-— relatives. June oods * troubled seas, a favorite friend! fon over taffeta with lace top, Harding read the cards accom-| 2 of the way? Because: unlike ano-| pening individual gifts and 2 @ newest shades ther Islander whose words fell on was attended by relatives and Other group presents, and Mrs. ? @ lour ears this evening as we sat | friends. ulton Cousins read numerous |$ @ finest quality |watching folks. Mack and his | The bride - to- be was attend- Original verses recalling many |¢ father includéd, present certain led by Mrs. Brian Carr, and Mrs. incidents in Ewen’s early life at $ 166 Prince St. Ch’town ; -|members of their herds in the /Clark. Harding played suitable Irishtown. Music was furnished ¢, 2.
|music. The attractively wrapp- during the evening by Mr. and ted-parcels were carried in by Mrs. Ivan Bowness, Walter Coa- 'Donna and Lloyd Bagnall, tes. Mrs. Clark Harding and ece_and_nephew of the. bride Mrs. Fulton Cousins, and dane- elect. The ribbons were cut by INe was enjoyed =e Arlené™Mayne-andMarlene-Cro- Harding circulated _the- }ken while Mabel Profitt : | June’ Harding read ’ the gift | by Allison Mayne added to the cards. The many gifts were | 8 -Atranged by Shirley Mayne and \doyce Raynor.
n. ‘Besides Mark, who accompa- , nied his father to the Island, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Davison have three | Mr. and Mrs. “W. Darrach, boys and a girl, Bruce, John, | Kensington have as their guests, Leslie Anne. and Clyde.
Garth Darrach and his bride i | WIFE PRESERVERS
from Brandon, Manitoba. Sew a button to a corner ot
PHYLLIS MacMILLAN
We enjoyed the drive on the ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED B.C. is at present visiting the your dishrag. [t's wonderful |Mainland, which gave us among . wr. and Mrs. Ernest Mac- and Mrs. Perley Taylor, Win- Province, guest of his sisters, for scraping off dried - on food other things, the charm of the Milian, Sherwood, P.E.I. an- sloe, P.E.I) The marriage-witt—Mrs. W. A. Glover, White Sands without damaging the sur- Robert Machon, Mon- tague-—Mr.Blue—who-— formerly.
Malcolm Blue, Vancouver,
take place at Zion Presbyte- 4nd Mrs face.
rian Church, Charlottetown on
Octoboer 9, 1965 at 2.30 p.m. the
tesided in Little Sands left Use a meat baster to water
and, Suest book. A humorous reading
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os os wife. We caught too pretty pas- —- province 42 yvears-.ago. His only _ indoor j ; eee M : pot plants~ No water TURKISH nurses on Cyprus gned to: Cyprus last_Novenn eee te See Line asin Persegg nine {MAE on touchy, aver, Wo plashes train on the only incubator on -ber by The Canadian Press. | Walker approached two hospi- sheep, the horses, on pasture H A Pp P F N | N G S . : ' elsewhere. the island available to the The Canadian Red Cross Soc- tals for an incubator. One had perhaps i5 wa si : — ‘ ‘ ps is was the scenic Auare Women's Editor, Phone 4.8506 Mrs. George Adams, Toronto; Turks. The donation of the, ii. arranged for its delivery none available: the other did not joveliness of the Wentworth Val- earey Jeakies, is-visitingrelatives at Summoer-
incubator by a Toronto sur-
gical supply company was or-
want to become involved be~|jey, which will, after all, remain
and it was flown to Cyprus on cause of. possible political com- Jongest in mind: the tiered vel-
ganivéd by Alan Walker, assi- an RCAF plane. (CP Photo) plications. vety greens of the wooded moun- ied by his son Robbie, Broct on, moon, they motored through the gattie Clark, and visited _ other | | He approached a surgical taing beside, and ahead, reach-|Mass., are vacationing on the Maritime Provinces. The couple gelatives as well as points of in- ‘supply company which had ing up, broken here and there Island, guests of Mr. MacDon- will reside in Oakville, Ontario. | terest.
new equipment
Premature Turkish Babies
Robert MacDonald, accompan- Road. Toronto. For their honey- she was the guest.of her cousin. |
costing _$800.\ hy the homes of cliff dwellers ald’s aunt and uncle Mr. and jHe was referred. to Imperial we more or less envied because Mrs.—Herbert—MacKenzie,_Val-
: ' 14 - | Surgical and—struck pay dirt— of the wide view afforded them, | leyfield. Aided By Canadian Writer ‘an outdated incubator the com- to ce eles Secenaee Siees fo é
: Pany promised to paint and fix abov TORONTO (CP) Lives of tor: the Canadian Red Cross So- yp it Walker pa get ee ae eet eee “prematurely-born babies are be- ciety worked through the inter- Cyprus.
Mrs. Lyman Hall of Summer- enjoyable vacation at the home greq Dyment and her—husband! it to of all to see again the folks from side spent the labor day week-- of Mr-and-Mrs Frank H. Watts. at Trenton, Ont., and Mrs. John \home, who these days shelter - end in Halifax, guest-of Dr. and York, who accompanied
side and at Kensington where
Mr. and MrsqWilliam Curley, | Mrs. Hugh. Campbell, New returned to their home-in~Ran-—tondon—returned—recently—after. dolph, Mass. after spending an visiting her daughters, Mrs.
Mow
them Dow and Mr. Dow, Montreal.
Yale saved ina Turkish hospital national committee_of the Red_ RED TAPE CUT away’from us at the Fair? In Mrs. J. B. C. Fraser. back to the U.S.A. on @ vacat- Lettering. ty CYPHER, bapause of the pes-..Cross in Geneva to gain permis- The army and alr force were any evént trom beginning” to ion: Mr.and Mrs. Heath May- sistence of a Canadian sion for shipment; the Canadian sympathetic about transporta-' end, when greeted. by Scampie’s Mrs. Clair Warren, Swamp- thew, Margate, have returned
Army__delivered the incubator | tion from Toronto to the RCAF base should work
at Trenton, Ont., and the air United - Nations force flew it to Cyprus.
ASKED TO HELP Walker's interest in an incu-
paper man and-the-co-operation of Canadian and international organizations and services
The story began last Novem- ber when Alan Walker, now a writer for Time magazine in
through official and James’ face and form
| UN at New York said it couldn't! ant excursion, the Fair both in-| ;get involved—it. might appear teresting and educational and) to be favoring one. side. i
Montreal, was assigned by Cyp- ; An-army public relations of-! those attend sister - “ ; ator came after he met Col. ,. ; t we ; ster - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. ily. and Banff Parks, as well - as
tus to cover Canadians in the mc Leclaire of Montreal, then {cet referred. Walker to the de-/ “Now tell me, Ellen..." Herbert MacKenzie, Valleyfield many other interesting -places. ‘* United Nations force .there for in chatee 6f Canadian iedioal fence department in Ottawa» James in the old armchair emi-. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Mac- Mrs. Willard Riley returned om ernment The Canadian Press. services in Cyprus. Col. Le He was told the department les: Then looks at the click. “But Phee, Montague. recently to her home at Kensing- : f
Walker found . claite ‘showed: MMA around the would arrange transportation on perhaps we had better leave ‘ ton after visiting her sister, .
“The Greeks had _ excellent istand ‘i receipt of an official request our chatting till tomorrow’ he The marriage of Margaret Mrs. Ira MacKay and other re-
from the Red Cross. says rising and stepping off to’ Pullishy and William Fell took latives and friends at Loe. | Make your plans today for a
medical services. The Turks had
practically nothing Their hos- “There Seemed to be a shock- Maj.Gen. A. E. Wrinch, na- the stair4oot door, place recently at Emmanuel don, Ont pital was built of odds and in@ lack of equipment.” said tional commissioner of the Red Until tomorrow —. Diary — United Church in Toronto, On- : ends.” Walker. ‘I was surprised to see Cross, and Richard Gluns. na- Good - night... tario. Rev. Sal son officiat. Mrs. Ernest Moar, Montague, a.',.One piece of medical equip-/th primitive things ney were’ tional public relations director. —— ed. The bride daughter of has received word that Rev. H.| tent needed was an incubator. SINE checked Geneva. Permission FIND FAKF BILLS the late“Mr. and Mrs, Pullishy, © and Mrs. Macdougall Spring- It might seem a compara. “The matter of an incubator was received and within ‘a few = Bd tod. A "The y neld.-Ont:, {the former Atlee! tively simple matter to find came up almost parentheti- days the incubator was on its TORONTO ‘CP) — A dozen is the son of Thomas Fell and Moar of Montague) accompan- someone to donate a used incu- cally. Col. Leclaire said Toronto way to Cyprifs counterfeit $20 hills, described the late Mrs. Fell formerly of ied “by their daughter Pamela, | in
hospitals probably had used in- The Red Crosse has ~since by police as almost perfect,’ cuibators and suggested I try to heard from Cyprus that, the in- were discovered in several arrange for one on my return. cubator, installed in February, downtown shops and drug stores
“| did so more. as a personal has been in constant use since. Tuesday. - The ills bear the serial number~P-E 0645808. The hes in the face of the Queen
bator and send it to Cyprus but for Walker, who underiock the job .of searching for -equipment, if meant more than two months‘ sals favor to Col. Leciairé than any-|It is in an &-bed general hos- and flat rejections thing-¢ althou, : 2 t Finally everything worked pathetic toward eut. The Imperial Surgical Co their lack. of. medical services’ ‘Faronto—donated—the—ineuba-—_Back_in_Toronto_last winter. ture babies in the hospital, _|a_lighter ‘shade of green.
'
the Turks. in rus’s 100,000 Turks and is the
“ “« = ”
Tryon, P.E.1. The bride wore a are spending their. vacation pale blue suit with pearl neck- England, Sc lace and corsage of red. roses. i Attending the bride was her sis- ter, Mildred Pullishy, and Rich. were hosts at their home at
are. only slightly darke -att groom. Fol. Summerfield. fer a prenuptial
* only modern facility for prema- on real bulls and the backs are !owirs the ceremony. a reevp- showert— __\tion was ‘held at 1027 Weston me* Mackay of
.
problems but said Walker welcoming bark at the gateway, scott, Massand Evelyn Mac- at Kenzie, Somerville. Mass., have Toronto, Ont. accompanied by eamping trip across Canada. channels. The the door, it proved.to be a pleas-' returned to their home after their family have—returned_to ney called on friends and spending a pleasant holiday on their home after visiting in Mon- r the Island where also entertaining, as are invari-|the guests of their brother .and guests of John Clair and fam- gnq visited Lake Louise, Jasper
t
Mc. and Mrs. Malcolm Clait, home after-a very enjoya ble
jwelatives at Vancouver, Calgary,
oe + Were | Moosejaw, Regina and Toronto, Memorial Crafism
, Charlottetown
hey were tague, where the
otland and Ireland.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mayne,
| |
Margate. which |
FE ee cel
_ Granite - Marble - Bronze — Cemete
Vere Beck & Son Lid.
2
2
MENTS
ry
en Since 1870”
Montague
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future, through investment in sufficient PERMANENT PERSONAL POLICIES °f Life Insurance, with guaranteed and increasing cash values.
i
ta
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