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Phone 55

WANTED: A SIIIPLOAD

WELLINGTON, N. Z.-tCP)--

T. L. l-layman. a New Zealand M. P.. recently. asked the Govern- ' merit to investigate the proper-

ties of Durim. a native fruit of Borneo. that "makes hair grow on ahlnlngplates and makes old "'19" Skip like goats." Opposition members immediately urged that I Shl-Dload be imported-for the cabinet.

IWEDDING BELLS!

anais-'-noucarr:

-St. Paul's Church. summersldo. was the scene of a pretty wedding on Monday morning at I o'clock when Helena. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Doucette. exchanged marriage vows with Gordon Eug- ene Harris. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris of 0'i.eary. Rev. Jos- eph Maobeod performed the care- mony.

Given in marriage by her father the bride chose for her wedding a street length dress of rose crepe with navy sec in and a cors- age of Queen yellow roses.

Mrs. Lei-toy Carver. as matron of honor. was att in a. dress of flowered crepe and a cossage of better time roses.

Mr. Leitoy carver was grooms- man.

Following the ceremony I wed- ding breakfast for the immediate relative and friends was held at the home of the bride's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Harris left on a trip by automobile through the Maritimes and on return will re- side in summerside.-S.

Elizabeth

MoCOUltT-WIIITI

St. Jomes' Church, Summerfieir' was the scene of a pretty weddin on Monday. July 31st. 1950. whei. Anna Kathleen. R.N.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. White. was united In the holy bonds of matri- mony to Walter Harold. son of Louis McCourt and the late Mrs. McCourt.. both of Emerald.

Rev. Eugene Murray performed the ceremony and celebrated the Nuplial Mass. Master Alfred White, brother of the bride. was server.

Mrs. James Croken. church or- ganist. played the wedding march and several appropriate hymn! were rendered during the cere- mony by friends of the bridal couple.

Given in marriage by her fa- ther. the bride looked charming in a floor length gown of white satin, fitted bodice and sweetheart neck- line. lier finger tip veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a Mary Queen of Scots bonnet and she carried a bouquet of red roses with white satin streamers.

She was attended by her sister Donna. who wore a floor length gown of -pink taffeta. matching headdress and carried a nnsegay of mixed flowers.

The groom was ably supported by his cousin Lloyd A-lccourt and the ushers were Messrs. Raymond White. brother of the bride. and Earl Clow. couisn of the groom.

The hride's mother were a dress of turquoise crcpe with matching accessories and a Corsage of pink carnations.

. Following the ceremony s wed- ding breakfast was served at. the home of the bride where upwards of fifty guests attended. The table was beautifully decorated with summer flowers and the two tier wedding cake topped with min- iature bride and groom. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Eugene Murray and responded to hy the groom. A toast to the

lock to School The children love Ir.

. CAMPBELL'S NEW PACK TOMATO SOUP. 10 oz tin I3:

Days.

lK'V'YV'VVK

i You will find shopping at our store, a pleasure. Quick. courteous service. Fresh fruits and vegetables arriving daily. And a full variety of groceries priced at a saving to YOU-

Balance

Largo pkg .. 35: 15:: 2 tins 29: Mada tasty fiteats L.-Essa pom: . . SI-IOIILDIR ROAST. lb .. . 53: rnnmnn .

i PORK LOINS lb. 59:

"sHoui.pir.R . soasrsssr lb. 55: manna sucsio p

IRIAKPAST BACON lb. . 59:

ZTOP aoseeeoaoaeeoaaa S thebudgetbyshoppingat Stock up at this low price I. ATKINSON'S , KELLOGGS clusdo RICE KRISPIES. 5V2 oz pkg. . . . . . . . . 17: For Better Baking ' KE1-I-0505 1 lb pkg. 41: , EEglIlgG:IS.Al(ES. 8 oz pkg 15:. 2 for . . 29: . Ivgi-rear. pkg 15:. 2 for .. 29: D01f)ES:ECN'0;GJEWL . H CORN SYRUP. 2 lb tin 29: T ",Rk 33.; JELLO p g. . . . LEMON PIE FILLING. 3 pkg: .. . . . . .. 21: .BRIGHT'S CHOICE H ALL BRANDS CARNATION ' SOAP FLAKES MILK. 16 oz. roll I-in PEACHES. 15 or sin 20:: 2 tins 39:

.n

..

FIRM RIPE P. E. ISLAND . TOMA'l'OES..lb 13:. 2 lbs 25:

GREEN TOMATOES. peek . . . . . . 39:

No.2 PICKLING ONIONS. 5 lbs 21:

CHOICE roxar .

PINK 96 COUNT 2 TOP 4 e e o s

LARGE CRISP! IsIIId.OII.IIY. hood ..... 19:

Also Cakes, Srgeet Potatoes, Head Lettuce. Limes,

Canteloup. Cauliflower,

I an of Mr. and

bride's mother was proposed by the groom and responded to by the bride's father. After the break. fast a sing song and dancln were enloyed by all. .

Later in the afternoon the happy couple left by car on a honeymoon trip through the Mari- tlmes. For unveiling the bride chose I pink taffeta dress with white accessories and corssge of pink earnatlonl.

Previous to her ma rings the bride was showered on ent occasions. one by her nursing friends and another at her home in Emerald. where she received many useful gifts.

Mr. and Mrs. Mccourt will re- slde in Emerald where” Mr. Mc- Court 'is proprietor of a merchan- dise store.

MURPHY-KEEP!

-st. Malaclil's Church. xlnkora. was the setting for a. pretty wed- ding on Saturday morning at (L30 o'clock when Kathleen Theresa Keefe and William Austin Murphy were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. Father Mc- Quaid. Rev. Eugene Murray was in the sanctuary. The bride is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Keefe and the groom is a Mrs. J. Austin

lurphy of Emerald.

The bride. given in marriage by her brother.'Mr. Leonard Keefe. was lovely in her wedding gown of white satin. Her full length veil was held in place by a coranet of pearls and she carried A shower bouquet of Better Time roses.

She was attended by Miss Alice Mcclosl-fey of North Wiltshlre. who wore a gown of nile taffeta with matching headdress and carried a bouquet of Queen Elizabeth roses.

Mr..Arnold Allen of Emerald was the best man.

Miss Elaine Roberts was in charge of the wedding music and accompanied Miss Phyllis Wanner as she sang "Mother At Your Feet", "On This Day 0 Beautiful Mother" "0 God of Loveliness" and "0 Lord I Am Not Worthy" during the nuptial mass.

Following the cere:nonyarecep- tlon for the relatives and friends was helddlt Mulberry Lodge where the bride's table with its artist!-': arrangement of cut flowers was centred with a. three-tier wedding cake.

Mr. and Mrs. Murphy left on a honeymoon trip by automobile to points of interest in the Marl- tlmes, the bride travelling in a navy three-piece ensemble with grey l.CCCSSOTls.a and a corsage of Better Time roses. on return they will reside in Halifax, N. S. where the groom is on the staffof the Department of Fisheries.

The bride and groom each have received their degree of Bachelor of science from St. Dunstan's Uni- versity. and previous to the mar- riage the bride was,on the staff of the National Film Board. Ot- town.-S.

MAIIIIYIIIG MARK Continued from page 9

lumbering shape drawn well off the road about twenty-five miles out of Allington. Tiny faint streaks of wintry dawn lay on the horizon He freed ll hand and rubbed his eyes. He had imagined so many Arks lurking in the shadows through the interminable night he could hardly believe this one. He stopped his car about fifty" yards behind the old van and shook Chiltern gently by the arm. "Do you see what I see? Ahead of us?" whispered Mark excited- iy. Chlltem peered out and sleep immediately vanished. "That's sir," he cried. "There she is!" His excitement fully matched Mark's. "Hold everything!" said Mark. He opened the door and jumped out. sprawling full length beside the car.

chiltern leaped after .hlm as he got gingerly to his feet. "Are you hurt, sir? What happened?" ask- ed the man anxiously.

"The old knees folded up. I guess I'm not an all night driver. Get in and wait. I'll be back. chiltern climbed back in the car and Mark shut the door quiet- ly. I-le didnlt stop to wonder why

as

he supposed that Lucy. if it were she, would throw in her gears and be off at sight of him. .

He crept steadily up on the Ark. The lines were unmistakable. even with its new cost of blue. was the poor little idiot camping in the blck as she had done so long ago? what did she mean by exposing herself to heaven knew what dang- ers beside the road!

He would look in the front first. If she wasn't there he would open up the back. He swung himself to the step. opened the door and saw her. she was slumped over the wheel. the soft fur coat framing her small cold face.

The most terrible fear he had ever known gripped him. He slip- ped into the seat beside her and lifted her in his . Her head fell back against and she opened her eyes. He was almost ill with relief. .

To Io eenilasol

. ggggqg”, -ma mioua. am. is - um 17.. l'."”iil T ”"ii' t.'l'i"?:3

W lIOfII”' ' Minister

we dlffer- V

he'was being quiet for. Whether'

WILLIAM G. IUSSIIL

The Trades and Labor Congress and individual delegates have of- fered rewardl totalling 31.100 for the conviction of the two men who attached delegate William Rules! of Toronto. outside his room In a Montreal hotel. Mr. Russell. a. Tor- onto Transportation Coinmlulon official, and a. delegate for Inter- national Typographloal nnlon. suf- fered head outs and a bruised hid- ney when he was aloulted from behind. after . urnlng from I convention opening day seoelon.

labor Income At New Peak In lune

OTTAWA. Sept. 20 -- (OP) - Canadian labor income hit a new monthly -peak of S683,000.000 in June, the Bureau of Statistics re- ported.

An upward swing in unploy- ment and a slight rise in average weekly earnings accounted for the record. which was up by six per cent over June of last year. The June figure raised aggregate earnings for the first six months of the year to 33.862.000.000, com- pared with S3,695.000,000 in 1949. Both for the month and the half-year period. labor income was up for all groups of industries. Income in agriculture. logging. fishing, trapping and mining in June totalled 350,000,000 as against 551,000,000 a year earlier. and in the six-month period aggregated s263,000.000 compared with 8275.-

0.

Coffee Pricosllp In Some Restaurants

MONTREAL. Sept. Z) -- (CP)e Some restaurants in Montreal to- day began changing 15 cents for a cup of coffee-"should have done it long ago." they said.

The increase from 10 cents was blamed on the soaring price of coffee.

The 15-cent price is not standard in all restaurants.

arnaoua uivn-an cssuncii

- The Auxiliary of Bedeque Un-

ited Church was held in the Bed- eque Church vestry on Wednesday afternoon. The presldpnt. Mrs. Er- nest Weeks was in the chair. The theme of the worship service was "The spirit of the cross" and was conducted by Mrs. Edna Jenkins. Miss Mildred Callback mid a poem "Chaos in all the world” and Miss Catherine MacFariane read the scripture lesson in 1 John 4 fol- lowed by the prayer hymn "Holy spirit Pray". Miss Louisa Callback spoke on temperance. Eight house calls were made by the members during the past month. Mrs, Orville Johnson was in charge of the study period on the topic "Why study Japan" with other members taking part. Japan is is seeking country with its open gates. There were special decorations for the meeting which included Japanese paintings anti flowers arranged in Japanese style. Collection 311.55. singing hymn. i'F'ountain of Good" with Mrs. Crowe at the piano and the Mlmah benediction closed the meeting af- ter which a social hour was enjoy- ed. Refreshments were served by several of the members.

MOSCOW. Sept. 10 - (AP) - The death of Soviet architect Vic- tor Vesnin. who designed many of Russia's well-known puiblio build-

tion of the Dn-leper dam. was an- nounced today. He was as

The O Neighbors

.,. ..

t

ings and helped in the construc- '

SEPTEMBER 21. N50

- for business,”

up to size 46.

MCDRE

It's a pleasure to wear these K” I, Q uioiisrsnsiiirs raj.

Come in today. We have the kind of clothes that have an air of success to them . . . so do the men who wear them. There's a crispness to the fabric, a bright good look to the patterns, a look of ease in the cut and fit. Youlll find these clothes a pleasure to wear . and pleasure - Regulars - shorts and tails - half stouts - and stouts

T 36.50 to I 5562.50

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.2. Msieool

If you nail:-s from stomach. lives or Itldae! trouble. heulsalle. I I I II - rifle or neusltlo pain or counties- tlon. ins S-real Internal Medicine can help no as If h s e thsisunda.

.5". I. ll. Oll

AIIILL0

In. W. llnsnens. Mansion. sass. "iaro . nalr rsllared say ache and kidney disorder is ten 4 ' Illr. lleDovItt.' lanslltass. relieved brltle pain after

sarnals udnli - dru stores.

only two bottles. Ii.Il per bottle at al

By George Clerk

I Il'(JI' is-lift: r, I r llv r .711 fr J 7-1fli1' F

x 3-Diamond lend

Dsintiiy ring-set with limz diamonds. Gold.

c a rv o d wedding three spark- 14-18 kt.

14-kt. Gold Ring

She'll love on shining beauty of ' this modern. wedding band. to kt. gold.

Sparkling Rlllg Ixqulsltely f hloned band set with five awiess, fiery diamonds. 14-1.! at gold.

Irldeil. "is of beautlfls y rltaielr

siis... to

and be non. the dip 40-

thrilled tag the