'. Osahvaadlroai, psgel

M

Ioutlrss real error. The contract maul have worked out to North- louth's advantage.

West opened the diamond queen. Dummy .played low. but discarded a low spade and south won. Now south laid down the heart queen. As he explained later, it was obvious that at least three heart tricks were needed. and since the heart Jack was at large it seemed better to lay down the queen, guarding against a possible singleton jack in the 3st hand. than to finesse ini- medietely to dummy's ten. Un- fortunately, though the queen Inothered the Jack. mast had two lowperl in his A-0-G-4. and before deelaxer could knock out the second stopper. nest. had established three chm tricks for his side.

If nothing significant had turn- ed up on the first trick. South's lead of the heart queen would have been fairly logical. But some- thing highly significant had been revealed-West had a six-card dia- mond suit while East was void of that suitl Thus. it was infinitely more probable that if hearts were divided 4-). or 5-0. East, not west. had the greater length. If East had A-J-9, there was nothing South could do about it. but by leading low toward Dummy, South could easily take advantage oi find- ing the blank jack or the guarded

1,".

lliiptlsls

-Alberton United Church was the scene of s. pretty wedding saturdw evening, August 14. at eight o'clock when Dorothy Jean, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Bonyman. was united in marriage to George Wilson. older son of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Nose- worthy of Spryiield. N. 8. The cere- mony performed by Rev. Murray Gardner. assisted by Rev. E. 3. Ash- ley, of St. Catharine's. Ont.. uncle of the bride.

The wedding music was played by Miss Annie Leard, Church organ- ist. The soloist, Mrs. Edward Atkln- son of Fredericton, N. B. sang "The Lord's Prayer" previous to the ceremony and "At Dawning" during the signing of the register. Multi-colored flowers. ferns and white candles created a beautiful setting.

In the soft glow of candlelight. the bride entered the church on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage. Her ankle-length gown was fashioned with tiered skirt of nylon-net-over-satin, fitted bodice and bolero of nylon lace with three-quarter-length sleeves. Her fingertip veil was held in place with p nylon headdress. She wore a single strand of pearls and tiny pearl earrings. Her bouquet was Ectter Time Roses with streamers.

Miss Frances Barbour as brides- maid. wore it ballerina-length gown of Nile Green nylon net over trif-

jack in West's hand. In the first- feta, mm match.” bolero and named case the king would smother pew. Dink henddreu. H" bouquet th! 33019 "'1 l”'”- "19 'il”” muldlwas Brlarrliff roses.

be led through East for a finesse. Mr. Frederick Armnagc Wu but 385m” "19 ""19 IL ml m9 lead man and the ushers were Mr. Low- W'V"'d dllmm-V we” played l9W'ld0ll Ashley. cousin of the bride. the Mn CW” be ””9559dA and Mr. Clyde Noseworthy, brother

FREE GEST I of the groom. I-l'lSg.1I.lllbeYr(i)-at-Cl-Xl1?'P0lnt-C0El1ItMethns. A "”P”9” "5 Mid lmd bur” mm W send . smmped swgadg let supper served in the church dresscglenvelopn to the .l.'C. Wi.'is- h””' Receiving the g””'"' beude

- g 1 the bridal party were both parents :3." Co" 1010 Arch Sli Pmhdp phm' of the couple. Mrs. Bonynian, moth-

er of the bride. wore a navy nylon dress with navy accessories and a corsage of Better Time roses.

Mrs. Noseworthy, mother of the groom, wore black and white check- ed nylon taffeta with matching ac- cessories and a corsage of Better Time roses.

Mrs. George B. Bonymiin, grand- mother of the bride, wore l1 dress of royal blue with nylon stole and navy accessories.

The bride's table, with its attrac- tive arrangement of mixed Sweet Peas and lighted tapers, was center- ed with a three-tier Wedding cake topped with pink rosebuds. Mrs. Rhodes Ashley and Mrs. John Paynter, aunts of the bride. per- formed the honors. Assisting in serving were Mrs.. John Locke, Mrs. Winifred Bridges. Mrs. Mil- ton Ashley. Mrs. Floyd Hardy and

Continued from page 8

DOROTHY DIX

says she wants to see him immedi- ately, making the matter sound like an emergency. But when he gets there, all she wants is to make a new complaint about me. Now, Hunk always tcls me of these Vlsll.S.I and says they make no difference to him. that he likes the way I do things and wouldn't want me changed in any way. He laughs about the whole matter. and feels I shoud do the same. On several occasions I've taken my mother- in-law into our home when she's been ill. and given her the best possible care. so her attitude hurts me. Jennie

ANSWER: You are fortunate M"5- H5135” P”dh5l"- that Hank isnit impressed with A W0” '0 the bride W” W” his mother”: fault finding. You P05”! 135' RP" Mrs G”d"”- Rev”

must learn to accept the situation in the same way. Oder people often think only of yestei'day's accom- plishments. It happens so often that a woman who has rapserl a child or two settles back to live exclusively on this one glory. Never will she admit that anyone else ever did half so good a job, and

Mr. Ashley also offered congratula- tions and good wishes. The groom responded.

For going away the bride chang- ed io'a navy and white checked suit with navy hat. and accessories. Her corsnge was Better Time roses.

Mi'. and Mrs. Noscworthy will reside in Halifax.

out-of-town guests included Mrs.

DELTA, Man, (GP) North America's largest bird. the Numb- eter swan-once abundant in Man- itoba until people got too fond of hunting it-is making a comeback.

For some '10 years the big white birds have forsaken this part of the country, but the sonorous call of the big trumpeters soon may echo again over the Manitoba prslrie.

The reason for such hopefulness is the recent acquistion of three trumpeters. a mature female and two cygnets, by the waterfowl sta- tion here.

FAl1.MlR'S PETS

The swans came via Sexsmith in the Peace river district of Alberta. When the slough where they were living dried up, farmer A. Tom- shak captured two young birds and took them home as pets. One died but two new ones Joined the sur- viving female. i

The Canadian wildlife service heard of the birds. acquired them, and brought them here H. A. Hochbaum. director of the station, hopes to get a mate for the maturt female-named Tommy, after her Alberta benefactor. Swans mate for life, and so make their choice with care.

Tommy has two peculiarities. She gets immensely excited at the sound of an auto motor, probably, says Mr. Hochbaum. because back in Alberta she used to fly beside farmer Tomshakis car when he drove in town.

Tommy does not like women. either. Men are tolerated around marsh pools. but women in- furiate her. And angry trumpeters are to be avoided. They weigh about 40 pounds, and have been knovin to break ii man's arm with a single blow of the wing.

ONCE FEARED EXTINCT

At one time the great birds. which gave their name to such Manitoba towns as Swan River and Swan Lake, were thought to be extinct. In 1931. an official of the United States national parks ser- vice claimed that only a handful

liiiiFrlE'i'?IirgssTllFl Expected to Make comeback

of trumpeter swans were breeding in the United states.

The Canadian wildlife service knew there were trumpsters in Central hritlsh Columbia and in the Peace river district of Al- berta. but this was A closely guarded secret. sanctuaries were set up. and as the flocks grew special wardens guarded feeding and breeding grounds. when food was scarce. grain was transported to remote mountain lakes. Canada now has more than 1.000 trumpeter swans.

The danger of extinction is no longer preuing. but if the great white birds are again to be seen winging over Manitoba. the pres- ent generation of hunters will have to leave them alone.

In Manitoba, it's up to Tommy and her two young companions. If they find suitable mates, a clutch of baby trumpeters oould soon make a siraeable start in rebuilding the great flocks that once domin- ated the lakes and marshes.

Wellington

-Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Lidstone and Mrs. Roy Grady. Summerside. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Gamble were recent visitors of Mr. Gamble's brother. Archie Gamble. Wood Islands.

Mr. James McNeill. former resi- dent of Southwest. arrived recently from Boston. Mass.. and is visit- ing friends aind relatives in various parts of the Province. Mr. Mc- Neil is the son of Mrs. lnman Mc- Neill. Miscouche, and is receiving a hearty welcome.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Arsenault. St. Gilbert. had as their holiday guests, Mr. ai-.'. Mrs. Harmedas Dancsuse, St. George, Quebec. Ind Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Arsen- ault, Rumiord. Me., who also vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gaudet, Howlan and relatives in Mont Car- mel.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Decuff and four children of Halifax. rec- ently visited Mrs. Decuff's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cormier, St. Gilbert.

Four Sisters Marry In fiuadruple Weildingl

SEATTLE (cm - Four brides,l all at once, but four separate: lioneymoons was the story in Se-. atile Saturday at a quadruple. wedding performed by Superior Judge Malcolm Douglas.

Mrs. James D. Asiel, formerly Mrs. Marlon White, was the engi- neer of the festivities. After her r-rigagcment, she and her fiance thought it would be It fine idea if

Mrs. Astelis llirr-c sisters all got married loo. None of them. un- fortunately. had marriage plans

at that time. i Mrs. Asiel went to San Fran- cisco, to son sister Carmelita Coff-

nirin. a hat designer. Carmelita liked the irieri. and arranged to lwcrmir Mrs. Herbert Delmonico.

WANTS ALL FOUR

Pie. Nelson Perry stationed at Camp Borden. Ont.. recently visit- ed his home in Egmont Bay, then left for his next post. Port Churchill. Man.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus A. Arsenault and son. also Mr. ind Mrs. Ed- mond Arsenault and three children nf Moncton. N. B.. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aubln Ar- senault of St. Gilbert.

Mrs. E. Gallant, Moncton. rec-', cntly visited her aunt. Mrs. Sophiei Gaudet. St. Gilbert.

Mr. Joseph Arsenault of Tor- onto. Ont.. recently spent his holi- days with his mother. Mrs. Antoine Arsenault and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Arsenault.

Mr. and Mrs. Marc Gaudet and

daughter Gloria. Summerside. via- ited the fnrmer's mother. MH-

she is especially loath to face the fact that her daiigliier-in-law is at least equally capable.

,-D. Bnnyman of Natick. Mass; Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Ashley and Miss Mary Jane Ashley of St. Cathar-

Llnsatisfied with just a double Clovis Gaudet recently, .150 Mfg,

vioddiiig Mrs. Astel moved on to

int-s, Ont: Mr. and Mrs. John Ash- ' lay and Mr. Lrivvden Ashley oil

While bringing up a family ispunion Roadv p E lg: M... Ind ll wnnderful achici-onient, and 0IlPiMr5. Bntmm Nmewmmy and M,

IGNORE CRITICISM

of which any uomaii can be pi'niid.1C1Vde it's ii iob that does curl. After ii SCH lN 5; Mr. and M”. 05”, y-armnv or daughter has reach!-rl .-icorlalii Mr. age, or a definite period iii life, sholnllv Miss Oren Murphy nnd :i's time for mother to step back.M,.g and let her offspring continue Clhmx.

their own. However. if she' ecu- tinues to regard her children as youngsters needing her constant direction and their spouses ris iii- terlopers who have taken over her work ignoring the situation is the best attitude for the young peope to take. Your husband is doing this. so you learn from hlni. You; home life isn't being threat- ened by mother's complaints. Lis- ten respectfully, as Hank does, then forget everything she said. Chronic complainers cannot be changed.

DEAR Miss DIX: Since De- cember I have been going with Andy. During school term we dated twice a week, but since vacation we began to see each other more frequently. He comes over during the day to play records, watch TV. or just talk. and occasionally he visits at night. My mother is us- ually working when heis here, and claims I shouldn't let him come when she's not at home. My father is dead. and there's nobody else

Noseworthy of Spryfleld.

Fred Armltage Mr. Donald

George Walters, all of Hall-

-carleto n-

--Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cairns and three children returned to their home in Carleton last week after spending a week in Toronto. with Mrs. Cairns' sister, Mrs. James Matheson.

Mr. Pat O'Connell of Carleton. has as his guests at the present time. Mr. Howard Olsen and son of Boston. Mass.

Miss Audrey Campbell, who is employed on the staff of the Prince County Hospital, is at pres- ent spending a two-week vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Campbell of Carleton.

another sister, Emily B.Iar.IlaBxl.l in Forks, Wash. She liked the idea too.

The final sister. Dolores Lopez. was the toughest, said Mrs. Astcl.l "Believe me, I had a terrible tlmri selling Dolores." she said. i

At 1 pm. in Seattle, however. all four brides were there. with

husbands safely in tow. They lcfil rificrwrirds on separate honey- moons. -

For Judge Douglas. it was ihi-1 first quadruple wedding of his career.

Carleton will regret to learn that he is at present laid up with a seri- ous knee injury.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rose and son. Lorne. of Mi. Stewart. accom. primed by their granddaughter. Dale Morrison, motored to Carle- ion on Aug. 15. where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morrison.

Mrs. Donald Sutherland and daughter, Joan of Carleton, travel- led by train to Charlottetown on Wednesday. Aug. 11, where they spent the day visiting with Mrs. Suiherlsnds daughter. Christine,

Mr. Fcninn Hmvatt of Carleton. motored to Halifax on August l3i

Mr. and Mrs. John Qulgley and. family of Carleton were business

visitors to Summerslde on Aug in the family. My boy friend is 14, irked because he thinks Mom

doesn't trust us, but she says the Mr and MrS- Frank QlIiiZlPY Oil

neighbor; wm talk if he keepg Carlc-inn were visitors to Travel- commg here, ler's Rest on Aug. 14. guests of Evelyn 5. the Misses Annie and Georgie

ANSWER: Mom is right. Neigh- MMh9!0"-

borhood gossip can be very vicious. Your behavior. though perfectly innocent. is the kind of which ma- licious busybodies can make quite a lot. It would be much better to restrict Andy's calls to the times when mother is home.

FUEL... i

for comfort this winter burn fuel oil and coal from I A. PIGKARD & 00. Dllll. 5541 ” All the best in coal end high grade Fuel Oil

The Mission Band from Csrle-, inn held their annual picnic at. Cholton Shore on Aug. 11. whercl they enjoyed the water and varinusl games throughout the afternoon.

4 Friends of Mr. Nathan Bell nf;

who is a nurse-in-training at the Provincial lnfirmary.

Gaudcils grandfather, Mr. Anicettc Gallant, St. Gilbert.

Mr. and Mrs. Alyre AlllCllalll1..0t Jamica Plain. Mass.. recently VIS- ited in St. Gilbert. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Gallant and Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Arsenault. lt

.snTnsflIZc a

Mr. Ssvarin Gallant and daugh- ter. Andres. Montreal. Inland their holidays at the home of Mr. Gsllant's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nlcephsre Gallant. Egrnoiit nay.

Mrs. Leah Gallant, Montreal. recently visited her mother. Mrs. Genevieve Arsenault. Mr..and Mrs. Gerard Arsenault. Egmont Bay.

A. C. 1 Ernest Arsenault station- ed with R. C. A. P. at Glmll. Man.. spent his leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Arsenault.

Misses Adelina Calssle and Zita Maddix who have been employed in Tignish for a number of months have returned ,to their respective homes.

Miss Edith Arsenault, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Arsenault vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Arsenault, Tignisli.

Mrs. Eulalie Gallant. Bedeque. visited relatives and friends of St. Gilbert.

Friends will be sorry to learn Riatient in P. C. Hospital following

r. Stanislaus Bernard is still a an operation.

Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Des- Roches and daughter, Elsie. Mon- treal. enjoyed their holidays in Eg- mont Bay. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fidele Deslloches. Mr. Emmanuel DesRoches of Chelsea. Msss., also Helen and Norman DesRoches. Sydney. N. S. also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fidele Des-

"'7FFursiiil wiui'vi.i.

Murphy, guest'speskor. commented on the aptitude of his pupil. at-

where Mr. Gallant 'wss principal YBETS.

they were tendered several fare- well parties. A surprise party was

District scholarships

-The presentation or the District convention Area of the W. 3. Scholarship, which is awarded to the pupil making the highest mark in the Provincial summation, was made to George Glover. August 10. in spring Valley Hall before a large and appreciative audience. consisting of his teacher. J. W. Murphy, suocasslul grade 10 pupils. teachers in the arcs, and inembe from the various institutes. Mrs. Leslie Ramsay. president of the Convention. opened the meeting with "0 Canada."

After an outline of the '

exams. he indented mm

the W. I. In closing George with the Dell leliolarsbip gun. 3, gym. 1110011 and lcoteh and

W. J. Harrington. who after con- gatulstory remarks. spoke on the panlsis.

. I. scholarship. stating thot abs A you 9; was glad to know s similar rasolu- g. Q. tisnhadbaanadoptsdbythenv stitute areas or P. snentary remarks were made by ,mnon. Mngnnk Mai-.Nutt and M11. 311- An; conga”... '50 h. , '00 7W'- make the evening's enter The teachers spoke of various s success.-Bur. mm"

convenor of the w,

work achieved. the president called George Glover to the platform, when Mrs. Gordon Cousins read an appropriate and congratulatory ad- dress, and Mrs. Earl Maclsy made the presentation. George fittingly replied, paying tribute to the W. 1.. to his teacher. .1. w. Murphy. and also to his parents, who made the achievement 'le. Mr. John

of that school for a period of six Prior to their departure.

held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo. P. Gallant. A gift of an elec- tric steam iron was presented to them. On Sunday evening a supper was served at the home of Mr. Gallani's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gallant. Egmont Bay. A well- filled purse was presented to them. Later the people of Abram's Vil- lsge presented them with a set of beautiful luggage. Mr. Gallant in a few well chosen words thanked them on behalf of himself and Mrs. Gallant. Remainder of the evening was spent in music and singing.

Roches.

Ml'smLorraine Gaudet. Brantford. Ont. spent her holidays with her grandmother. Mrs. Clovis Gaudet, Egmont Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Arsenault. Lexington. Mass., also visited Mrs. Clovis Gaudet and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gaudet. Egmont Bay.

Mrs. Claire Wood and two chil- dren of Ottawa. visited her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mad- dix. St. Gilbert. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ceofrid Arsen- ault, Bridgeport. Conn.

Si. Chrysostom Study Club held their annual meeting at the home Mrs. Denis Arsenault with a good attendance. Roll call was answered by paying membership fees. Sum of 56 was voted to Altai- Society. Following officers elected

Verdun Baptist Church, Mont- real. was the scene of a wedding on Saturday. June 19. when the Rev. James W. Fraser united in marriage Alberta Barrett. R. N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Barrett of Lot 10, to Frederick Gordon Keyes. son of Mr. Denis Keyes and the late Mrs. Keyes of

we e: e ., M . J . D. A - aull; vlcres predlsdenttrs Mrs. M”mr”1' The cwple 1.5” by "mi Arsenault; Sec.” M”. My” T. for on honeymoon trip through

Eastern States and to the bride's home in Lot 16. Mrs. Keyss was a former teacher in Wellington English School a few years ago.

Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson who visited Wellington are from Marysville. N. B., not Bsthurst. N. B.. as carried in a previous

Arsenault; auditor. Mrs. Donat H. Arsenault. Few games of bingo were played and lunch was served by Mrs. Arsenault and a vote of thanks was tendered the hostess. Meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Amand Gallant.

Her many friends are sorry to learn Mrs. James Luke had to en- ter the P. C. Hospital for treat- ment.

Free Book on Arthritis

Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Arsenault and daughter. Jeanette of Watham. Mass.. visited Mr. Arthur Arsen- ault and family.

Mr. Henry Arsenault. Chelsea. Mass. recently visited his sis- ter, Mrs. Obeline Arsenault.

Miss Mary Ann Gallant of Mon- treal. visited her sister; Mrs. Wil-

Asil Rheumatism

page book entitled will he sent free to anyone who will write for it.

HOW TO AVOID CBIPPLINO DEFOBMITIES '