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"i TOLD YA IT WOULD II A WAS

Tl OF TiMl. THIYII REGISTERED"

MUIICHISON-IIUBLEY WEDDHG

M. l! ouott is‘ the evening of Nllllt ﬂat. the home of Mr. and Mrs. ﬂed l-lubles" was the soemofsvesy pretty wedding when their ell-Miter Tielma Ruth and Elbert Borden

Mrs. Donald Nell Mumhimn of Point wﬁe united in t!‘ Rory Bonds of Matrimony "by the

Rev. A. S. Wlcr

The bride looked radiant in her gown qt white ennbroidered shag: "I WW0“. ‘With flIIGer tip veil Hie carried an ann boouet of Pink roses and amides. hair fern. ha" onliy osnommt being a. string 0f Dﬂllla. 81ft o! the groom.

She nus glvcn in marriage lyy ha;

. and entered the living mom im "' .;* .2“ arms“... § . Dir.

Min Kathleen Hubley sister of "he Wide was bridesmaid. wearing a floor length gosm of binzc net 0W!’ taffeta. with shoulder length rell and coming a mocgay oi Pink woes and snap-dragon with hiaiden hair fem

imam mzrohlsbn brother of the‘ team.

groan acted as heat man.

Dining the signing of the re. gister suitable music was furnished by the organist.

vmrle Wore trhe re- l! hit-my beautiful gifts,

many iaaful gifts

Their many friends extend to M". and ms. Murchison, best wish. geivr many hwpy years of wedded

(Patriot please‘ copy).

ANGLO RUSTICO W. l. The regular monthly meeting of s: hNlkio Rustico W. I. met at ome of Mrs. Waiter Buntam 0h ‘Tuesday evening, Oct. 1. The President. Mrs. Parkman, l-rcsid-

It" Ind the meetlns opened with he Ode followed by the Creed in

' I Know Just How You Foal"

"I know baoauas I have been that m I have been so chron- Y that! thouﬁlit I would N"! wall ' . owover, I ﬁiii-atﬁ‘... "f" ‘"3 Nina? my is???“ “mum digestion and ion of as» " ‘fr’... wits“ "v"- - r- Aaiiortlianewaosm- "Wlilsbottlaof

unison. Roll call was responded to by thirteen members. Ons visitor was also welcomed. Seventeen lit- tle pair of mitts for the Orphanags was handed in to Mrs. Roland Bun- taln. The sum of $3.80 was realiz- ed from the sale of Christmas Cards. Correspondence was read and dealt with. A receipt was rs‘ coived horn the Salvation Army for money sent. Arrangement for the visit of Miss Murdock was left in the hands of executive.

A committed of three namely- Mrs. G. S. Buntalh, Mrs. S. Park- man and Mrs. it Buntaln was sp- pointed to attend to nwtsrial for and completion of the Scrap Book.

Report of committees were then heard, Four sick calls were made. The school was reported cleaned. New committees are as follows:- Bick-Mrs. Edison Boiling! and Lois Simpson. School -Mrs. Hoop- er. Programme - Mrs. James L. LePago and Mrs. Roland Buntain.

The next meeting (The Annual Meeting) will be at. the Rolling: home. Roll call to be membership fee and my favorite long title.

Collection .‘1l. Cash on hand

This part of meeting closed with The King. The program committee then took over. Mrs. G. R. Le- Piage read a paper on Home Econ- omics prepared by Mrs. Harold Laird. An interesting discussion followed. A reading by Mrs. bePage and a contest by Mrs. Rolling: cem- pleted the program. An hour of social chat was cn- joyed while lunch was served by the hostesses.

Wedding Bells

A quiet but pretty wedding took place at Trinity United Church. Summerslde, on Monday, Septem- ber 16th., at 4 p. m., when George Bruce MacDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacDonald, Summer- slde, and Mildred Amy Llowtlier. only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Boyd iowther. Carleton. were united in marriage. Rev. K. O. Sullivan per- formed the ceremony,

The bride was charming in a dressmaker suit of russet brown, with wing sleeves. Her hat, nurse. shoes and gloves were dark brown, and her cors-ige was of yellow chrysanthemums.

The bridesmaid, Miss Charlotte Tompkins. wore a lime green suit with black accessories. Her cor- Inge was white snapdragnn. Mr. Allison MacDonald was his broth- er's best man.

The gift of the groom to the bride, also to the bridesmaid. was a gold locket and chain. The mother of the bride. Mrs. Boyd Lowther. wore a dress of brown sheer with dark brown ac- cessories. and a corsaga of sweet peas. The groom's mother. Mrs.

By Strike ill Bushworkers

‘PIMJBAINS. Ont. Oct. 11 _.(gp) —'l.‘welvs thousand busliworkers were due to wall: oil their jobs at midnight tonight-some were re- Dvrted to have beaten the gun- and the bulk oi them were ex- pected to flock into towns in this arlea and the Thunder Bay dis- rct.

Port Arthur. Nivigon. Gerald- ton. Oochrane, Sudbury and Tim- mins were crooning to receive the men following break-dawn of negotiation-s between an On- tario dtpartsncnt of labor con- ciliator and the lumber and saw- mill workers (A. F. L) The men are seeking union recognition and higher wages.

It is estimated about 6,000 men will lie affected in this district and another 6,000 in Thunder Bay. 1n this area workers have been ordered to rerport to union head- quarters here. “It may take a wed: to get all the men in," Bruce Maznuson. secretary of local 2996 said. adding that individual camp committees would determine stra- t in the olcketlng oi’ operators‘ fse ties and rail-‘neads.

NICKNAME S

Nicknames stick and sometimes they hurt. There seems no way of stopping the practice, trying tn do so often does more harm than good. But if children can be called by their given names so much the better. ‘The affectionate pet name uscd by the family is often a cause of embarrassment to the child. Honey Pie. Darling. Boykirns or like M-zkg certain that no bov is called terms of endearment. His play- mates will drive him to tears if they ever hear him called in such terms says Angelo Patri. Affectiohate nicknames are bad enough but the names that mark some personal defect, characteris- tic, mannerlsm. are bad. They hu- miliate a chi-id and make him feel feel unfit without knowing what to do about it. The over- weight chiid that is oa-lled Fat. Fatty. Fatstuff, suffers an indig- nity and, much as he may try to conceal it, he is hurt by it.

Such names are offensive and good taste rules them out but some folk seem not to know what good taste is. One such term that seems to be accepted by a good many people, who should know better. is an insult to the child and his par- ents and ought to be eliminated for good and all.

The name s child lives under is important to his character and to his success in life. Parents usual- ly try to give their children good names. simple. familiar, well-known and respected names like John. Henry and Joseph, Mary, Kather- ine and Elizabeth. Those names should not be shortened to Jackie, Hank, Jose.

Names do have great inﬂuence on people. Those who hear thorn as ‘well as those who bear them are going to be greeted in welcome. Once pleasantly introduced", the rest is on the shoulders of the one concerned. A boy named Perci- val or Percy ls likely to be looked at sharply beforg being accepted by his companions, or by hi>s eld- ers. Those names are historical and their associations are most digni- fied and aristocratic. A small boy, snub nosed, freckled and perfect- ly healthy and happy does not stand up well under the name of Percival. Don't afflict him with anv such label.

Whatever a chi-id's name is, call him by it. Make an effort to pro- nounce his name correctly. clear- ly and with the respect it com- mands and the child will be the better for it. Nicknames may be very jolly and all that but strength comes before the notion Xf hail fellow. well met,

A mulch of coal ashes will pro- tect old deiphlnium plants against slugs and. by delaying the rosette~ like shcois of later winter, may gl-ve some protection against in- through freezing.

Do not neglect disease control on roses late in the season. Keep- ing roses clean for the remalnlnr of this ycar will make for hotter wintering and a cleaner start next season.

Both Mildred and Bruce made nice little speeches. thanking their friends for their gifts and good wishes. A pleasant evening was spent, and delicious refreshments were scrvcd.

Previous to her marriage thc bridc‘s fl-lioiv nurses at the Prince County Hospitrl showered her at the .hc-mc of Mrs. Ray Tanton, Summerslde, their gifts being love-

ly while wool blankets.

The bride is a graduate nurse of Prince County Hospital. The groom, who is a veteran of the

War, ls attending Acadia University, where he is taking the course in Electrical Engineering.

Duncan MacDonald wore copenhag- en blus with navy accessories, and corsage of sweet peas.

After the ceremony a reception was held at Birch Hill Lodge for the bridal party and their immed- iate relatives. The tabla wasiishti ed with yellow tapers and was decorated with sweat peas. Later thg young couple loft for a honey- moon trip through Prince ldwsrd island and News Scotia.

On Tuesday evening, September 24th., they were guests of honor at tho home of the bride's parents, when a large number of their friends gathered to shower them with gifts and good wishes. They received many lovely and useful

presents, consisting of glass, pyrex.

linen. silver. wool blankets and

money.

The living room was tastefully

decorated with streamers of white

and blue. and a white nus-rinse

bell.

Mrs. tie ‘lhomson opened the

packages. Mrs. Wendell llaoWll-

ilsms road tlls- accompanying cards

The many friends of this popli- lar young couple wish them a happy and prosperous wedded life. --D.

"0 ‘ UICK MOM

the MECCA" g, ">\. ‘M

iW/tf-‘ii

12,000 Affected Accused Takes Stand 0n lier

ilwn Behalf

HABBLTON, Ont, Oct. il-(CP)

-—'1‘his. so far as the torso mur-

der trial of Mrs. Evelyn MacLéan

Dick was concerned, was the day

ggectatos-s had been waiting 10!‘- rs. Dick took the witness stand. But what she said today was a closed book. part of the court re- cord concerncd with the arlllmelill of opposing counsel for benefit of Mr. Justice F. H. Barlow of the Ontario Supreme Court for his decision on the admissability of certain Crown evidence-state- ments given to the police by the woman accused of murdering hcr tram-driver husband. John Dick, lass March 6.

When she took the stand, the jury was excluded and Mr. Justice Barlow ruled that any evidence submitted to the court durlna the absence of the jury should not be published.

But nobody knew that i-n the

comely, 36-year-old widow of the man whose torso was found last March i6 on Hamilton Mountain would testify. _

The courtroom gasps as she was called and conducted to the witness stand by tbs police mat- ron who has been with her since tho trial started hat Monday. Nobody had ex ted this. To this point it had eon a dull day. the testimony mainly concerned with facts of the Crown's case. Defence counsel Sulli-van put. Mrs. Dick on the stand. For him she testified only four or five min- utes at most.

For the rest 0t the time she was under examination by J. '1‘, Rig- ney. K.C., special Crown prosecu- tor, who in quiet, fatherly fash- ion drew forth his testimony from her in a low voice that matched her own low-pitched, pleasant tones.

Sometimes Mr. Rlgney smiled a! her. Mrs. Dick smiled back. On occasions. she almost laughed.

At 5.05 p.m. when court ad- Journed the argument over admis- s-abllity of proposed crown evidence was still going on. Court was call- ed for 10 s.m, tomorrow with the indication of a full day's session and a further session during

Thanksgiving Day should it be ne- cessary. Gone were suggestions of

course of this legal argument, the

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YOU GET. a s

and verses and In. James Payn- st alaassd

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35 CENTS OF EVERY

a verdict sometime tomorrow.

ILL is not running a rover. He is merely trying to explain to the new mechanic that 35 cents out of each dollar in his pay envelope is put there by Canadian trade abroad.

J “Those parts you are making go into all kinds of machines, from refrigerator pumps to marine engin," says Bill, “and the countries that buy them must sell us different things in return, or they would run out of dollars to pay for our work.” “let's get this thing straight,” says Bill's new friend. “You mean that 35 cents on each dollar I get comes from things like coconuts and bananas?” “Yes . . . and from coffee and sweet potatoes, sugar and cotton . . . spices and tea." “What a way to make a living! Why, 35 oents on the dollar is more than I pay for rent .

these foreign guys stopped buying my machine parts?" "'I‘hat.’s something that must never happen," said Bill thoughqly. “That's why I’m so fussy about the quality of

COMES FROM

CANADA'S TRADE ABROAD

BUY-

l canons SAVINGS nouns

We (mils your order [or rims Bonds. Information and appli- aotiossjorm supplied prompﬂy an request.

Write ar telephone-

IIOYAL SECURITIES

CDRPIIIATIDN 88 Great George Si. unfud . Char‘ netown I 3i PM," 82g ldafﬁlishod 190s ' $-I

l-"j. 1' i: ﬁll

. . what would Happen if

‘lieu mean | gel paid in Goconuis

the parts we turn out. Ours must be so much better that foreign buyers will prefer Canadian products because they are dependable and made to high standards. 'I‘hat’s the way we'll ' build our foreign trade.”

"But we can sell the parts we make at home. Why bother with the coconut fellows?” '

“That's the tricky part of it. We must make foreign markets for Canadian goods now . . . or we won’t keep the production lines moving after the people here at home have bought all they need.”

And this is where YOU coma in, ﬁiend reader. At least 35 cents of every dollar you earn comes from Canadrfs foreign trade, too. So if you want to do well by your future — be patient when some of the goods you want are sold to other countries.

And remember, too, that everything you produce is a knock or a boost for Canadian goods in foreign markets . . : so put your heart into your job.

* Everyone who buys or sells merchandise abroad makes jobs in Canada.

That is why we have a Foreign Trade Service in the Department of- Trade and Commerce. It maintains able trade commissioners in29 countries, undanecperiencedexportand importstoﬁatheodoﬂioe, to oolleclthemost up-io-daie information on foreign markets and give practical help to every business that wishes to buy or sell in other countries.

Department oi lralleﬂnll Commerce

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