was 14. 1949

PUBLIC MEETING KINGSTON HALL

TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14th 8.2.0

Addresses by Liberal Candidates, J. Lester Douglas and Cecil Miller. Also P. ll. McCormoc, Major ‘s

Arthur Peaks and other!- EVERYIODY WELCOME

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Marleen-Barter Wedding

The first Presbyterian Church in Stamford, Conneeticutt was the setting for the marriage of Miss Shirley Anne MacLean on April 2nd. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William MacLesn of ,Stemford, Conn., formerly of 188 Murray Avenue, Lsrchmont, New York and Belfast, P.E.l. to George Hen- ry Carter 3rd. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Carter Jr. of Boston, Mass.

The 4 P.M. ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Donald Camp- bell D.D. assisted by the Rev. A. J. G. Murchison of New City Presbyterian Church. N. ‘L, a relative of the bride. . Escorted by her father, the bride wore a white iaille taffeta floor length gown fashioned with yoke of net illusion and paniers and carried gardenies and freesias. Miss Barbara MncLean was maid of honor for her sister. wearing a blue faille taffeta gown with yoke illusion and. hoop skirt. Bridesmaids were Miss Betty Thwaite of Lmchmont. Miss El- eanor Carter of Boston. New. Miss Ruth Eitzen of North Hilli- Pa. and Mrs. Floyd wood o! Levittown. L. l. They were 80W"- ed identically to the maid 0f honor. , Flower girls were Jean Mac- Lean and Anne Tibbets of Stam- ford wearing pink marquisette gowns with yokes of illusion and hoop-skirts and carrying evleniel bouquets.

Richard Grace of Swemplw". msn and ushers John Kay- ancl Alvin Stam-

Mass. was best were Gordon Howl. ser, David MacLean

Tibbets. John Mad-min of ford was rinB b98111’- A reception for seventy-five guests followed at the Macbear; Residepge in Stamford. Mme °

the br e.

Mrs. Maclean. mother of the bride wore a powder blue crepe gown with mauve hat and orchid corsage. Mrs. Carter, the bride- groom’: mother was 10W“!!! l“ grey crepe with matching hat and cor-sage of purple orchids.

Mrs. Carter attended Mamaro- neck High School and was srﬂd- uated from Woodrow Wslsonllillh School and Adelphi College.

Mr. Carter was graduated from Boston schools and the U. S. Mer- chant Marine Academy with the class of i945.

Following a Caribbean Cruise for several weeks on U19 R M- S. "Caronia." Mr. and Mrs. Car- ter will reside in Boston.

__________. ELLEIPS IliAliY (Continued from Page 2)

over again though this time on u more purposefpl key‘.

"Let's see now," James will be- gin, "there's those two from the far-off pen, Ellen - - - and four - s,-

we got from Rob - - -" and so we continue until finally we complete the total ."And how many alto- gether, Ellen?" James will inquire. commenting in a satisfied tone at the answer, "you're right, Ellen- tl\at'a what I thought there‘d be!" James had known at the beginning —-as always! O O

A nice feature of this farmer's call was that his wife had accom- panied him on the outing which was to take in as well shopping

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Interior Gloss Paint

This improved oil paint will stand re- puted washings, brushes on easily and oaks like enamel on your bathroom Wslleand woodwork. Eight smart, F light-reﬂecting colors, and white.

plﬂY the RCA Vlciolt SYSTEM

of recorded music or MILLER» B805. Llll.

at a corner-store. And turning back- memory's leaves, it came to mind the delight of similar outings with James, to bring the close to some perfect day. This portrayed to us, in an era o! living much changed from those days of the past, the perfect accord and con- tent and happiness of two, which after all ls the foundation of an ideal home, the bed-rock of the Democracy, which we as a nation and people cherish. . O

_ These twain are not blown hith- er and yon in their affections by every false wind of fancy, but find their happiness in living as best they can and in imparting their high ideals to_chlidren and grand-children. She is a small at- tractive lady, energetic and »“moth- erly", a term which embraces much and has among its requisites a kind and understanding heart, I O O

This week grand-daughter's at- tention has to be divided between this and the house across the lane. in each of which at the t dwells one of her grand-mothers. She is now taken up with the neur- ing of her birthday which at Alder- lea is synonymous with cherry- blossom time. We recall how beau- tiful were those cherished trees of ours that morning Jeanie went to the hospital and how desolate then to us was the small abode across the lane.

O O O

"When is your birthday?" James asked. curious about the reply when a call brought her so us while we were at dinner today. She car- ried e make-believe doll in her arms. A small blanket rolled tight- ly and held with the inherent in- stinct of the sex. "It's on a day in June!" she answered brightly. "and." she continued shyly, "do you know when this child's birthday comes?" And she indicated the bundle she held. James shook his head gravely and l commented chuckling, "I don't think that one has a birthday!" "Oh, yes she has." she assured me beaming. “bar's is the very same day as mine-the nlnt.h pay‘ of June!"

And this ls what James says glancing at the clock: "Not bed- time again!" .

O I O

Until tomorrow - - - Diary - - -

Good-night

ANN’! SCHOOL

Report for Mew. Grade X.-—i, Nora Doyle. Grade VIIL-l. hustlna Doyle; 2. Msriorle Welsh. Grade VtL-l. Kathleen Welsh. Grade V‘L-l. Ronald Boiler: 2.

. . THE GUARDIAN. CHARDOTTTIUWN

---_-.-.i.. -. . ..... ___

This is, a family affair

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YDUR FUTURE“

Conditions hove been good the lost few years; More people are working than ever befon -__-_ ‘making M". spending more, saving more;

Isn't that who! you want? After all, you have a family to think about ; ; . and you are planning for their future .' i i

The Liberals ere planning and working foryour fcsnlly’:

future too. Here oresomeoftlre tlringstlreliberulears doing:

Family Allowances are Increased. Already a billion dollars has been invested in Canada’s children. Millions of boys and girls are better clothed, fed and housed - bave a better chance for an education and a real start in life — because of this Liberal measure. It has brought new security and well-being to countless Canadian homes.

In housing, too, the Liberals have taken the lead in providing Canadians with decent homes. More homes have been built in Canada, in relation to population, than in any nation. Already a million Canadians live in homes built since the war. The liberal government is ready to help solve the low-rental housing problem and has offered its cooperation to provinces and municipalities.

Grade V.—1, Marion Walsh. Grade IV.-l, Genevieve Doyle; 2. Catherine Bolger. Grille HIP-I. Elm-l Mclsazc. Grade II. A.—l, Dunstan Djylg Grade ll. B.—1, Howard Perry; 2, Leo Welsh.

Grade l.—-1, Earl Walsh.

Perfect attendance~N~ra Do_\-le_\_ Mariorie Welsh. Louis Blanchard“

Leo Walsh, Fsrl Walsh. Frances E. Reid-Teacher.

suit; 3. Jeanette Gauthier.

Grade IX.—1, Isaibel Biacquiere; 2, Jean Gallant; 3. Norma Doucette.

Grade V1II.-~1. Anneme Blac- qulere; 2, Mildred Gallant; 3. Carol McNelll.

Grade VIL-il. Vaunda Gallant; 2. Guelda Gallant; 3, Camellia Blscquitre.

Grade VI. A.—l, Bernardine Gau-

STELLA MARIS SCHOOL

Honor roll of Stella Maris School for the month of May.

Grade X.—l, Alvire LeClair and Yvonne Dolron; 2, Pauline Arsen-

MAKE SURE ‘II-ll WORK IS CARRIED ON

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VUTE LIBERAL!

These are all part of the liberal program of social betierment...a program to achieve “a national standard of social security and human welfare which assures the greatest possible measure of social |uetice to all Canadians";

PAGE THIRTEEN

AND CANADA'S

Then, there ls the liberal health program. Already federal grants are helping the provinces to_ increase their health services. But the Liberals’ aim is a nation-wide ~ contributory health insurance plan which will end, for everyone, the tragedy of inadequate health care and the ﬁnancial strain of lengthy illness.

0r take employment. Liberal measures are helping t6 maintain employment in Canada at record levels, and at the same time unemployment insurance re- serves bave been building up. The government has encouraged enterprise and high production. Plants have expanded, new industries started up. New op- portunities are being created every day.

Old Age Pensions and pensions for the blind have been steadily increased by the Liberal government. But 1t 1sn’t stopping there. Its aim is a nation-wide plan of contributory pensions which will help everyone to enJoy a comfortable and secure old age — automatic- ally and as a right.

INSERTH IY NATIONAL UIERAI. COMMIT?!

thier; 2, Annette LeClalr; 3, Emel- lanne Peters.

Grade Vl. B.—1, Donald Dou- cette; 2. Aidan Dolron; 3, Harold Blacqulere.

Grade V.-1. Mary C. Gallant; 2, Virginia Gauthier; 3, Patricia Gau- thier. '

Grade IV.—1. Anita Johnston; 2, Marie Frances Pinesu, Rose Maria

LeClalr, equal: 3. Phyllis Gallant.

Grade III. A.—-1, Shirley Gallant] 2. Pathlcla Gauthier; 3, Norman J. Gallant. ~

Grade I11. B.—1. Clarence Gnu.- thier; 2, Oswald Gallant; 3, limes Pincau.

Grade lL-l, Carol Saulnier and Lionel G-sudln; 2, Rita Marie Gau- thier; 3, Noreen C. Gallant.

Louis Blemherd: 3. Ernerle Welsh

Mothers — here are some simple facts. But, they are important to the welfare of your girls and boys. How they can benefit: How you can profit.

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Appreciate: the Extra Importance of Breakfast Children, who cat. skimpy breakfasts, may be undernourished. Particularly when they don't take the right kind of food at breakfast lo supply their daily needs. Junior may be day dreaming. Hie marks may be poor at school. Perhaps .l one

is jumpy and can't concentrate.

Grape-Nuts - a Cereal Specially Made for breakfast

Start serving your family tlie cereal share of a better breakfast-just two tablespoons each of appeiizing Grape-Nuts. There's balanced nourishment in these golden. crunchy kernels of whole wheat and malted barley. Fine food values too, because of useful quantities of carbohydrates, proteins, minerals necessary to health. Delicious with milk or cream. Different recipes are on the package. Today order economical Grape-Nuts from your grocer.

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REGISTERED} "All! 4AA“ IIAND

A ﬁedvetol General Iooﬁ