AUGUST 23. 1953 Hampton and Vicinity -1,.-g Elvira Viliett, while vaca- l ..N at the home of her PET- ”'if”g,. and Mrs. George Villett. "M ssurned care and management V.l5,,;:,me duties during her moth- )l'; illness in the P. C. Hospital. relatives and friends of Mrs. .,:,,.gc vlllett, South Melville, are 1; sad to learn from recent re- ” that Mrs. Vlllett's condition W improving. following s- malor ,. in the P. C. Hospital. iS , .pc-ratio Hiimpton School re-opened for ilIliillCI' term under Mrs. Fergu- ll" principal. and Mrs. Cameron, i--islani. isoilowing the skilful operation I 1 hull-dozer, Albany Village ;,i,:,i,i grounds present a most .,i(r,-iv,-iiig appearance to all passers- '? 1' . fields throughout the dis- lllfli fast ripening for harvest ,,.,,L.,'3,iz.d hy a period of heavy inn storms. has brought haying ,l.ll(i liarvcsilng closely merging to- ;t'lll0l'. l ilrain kl;-3;, (1. Victor Ferguson and son ' returned by rail llci'l'lll, have , , , min a brief but enJo,vnblc visii. uilli relatives and friends in Hall- I, -, Y. 5. iii. l'r:ink Burlt, Alberta farm- .i anti rancher, is enjoying his iuntial visit among relatives and mmiiis of his native Province. Mr. liuill has been the successful ounm' anti operator of a fertile mi-iimi of land in the northern of Alberta for many years. 1-'ill mi August 19 at Trinity i-nurcli, Clarence Elliot MacPhail, ...ii of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Mac- l'hail, and Helen Marie Whitlock, thiiiglilz-r of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed- gar Wliillock, were married by 1:.-v. T. l). MacLennan2 former pas- ur of Trinity Church. Following the reception at Villa Waters the 4:. ..a .- . .centre, slimmest and most serious templatlve order in September to specialize inrufi York And Vicinity Many friends regret to hear that Mr. Res; Newson has entered the P. E. IQ:-ind Hospital for treat- ment. His friends wish him speedy recovery. Mia. Ramsay Aulcl, Covehead, is visiting Halifax, the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. Ben- son Auld and Mrs. Auld. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McLeod and children were visitors to York on Wednesday, guests of Mrs. Elmer Brown. Mr. ,and Mrs. Harold Vessey and The five famous Dionne sisters of Callander, Ont, be seiyrated for the first time since their birth 19 years ago. Marie, in Montreal this fall. artist of the group, will enter Nolre Dame Congregation at Montreal are about to of the quintet, will enter a con- Yvonne, at left, long the The three others-Emilie, second the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. M.' Sproule. On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Wagner went to 0'Leary to visit her son, Rev. Robert Wagner, and Mrs. McLeod is spending ai few days with her old schoolmalc Mrs. Westley Matthew, York. l Miss Freda Newson was a vis-, itor to the city on Tuesday, where, she visited her brothers, Auden; and Ross Ncwson, 1 l Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ccok werel the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lcith Brown on Aug. 16. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Allen, ac-, companied by Mrs. Hubert Lewis, York, spent Sunday evening at THE- GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN For First Time Canadais Quints Will Be Separated last year. and played together. This summ Georgian-style mansion, 10 miles south of North Bay, the girls have rarely been apart. correspondence From To Queen Mary Needlework Guild hfcmbers and friends of thcil shall always be interested to Mary Needlework Guild lical' Branch. ,first period of waiting on Prowse. Duchess of Kent, and when I am Queen will be interested in the follow- ing correspondence. While in England. Mrs. ,- g H H our, the Lieuten- brick in London, I mic 0 is iitllrli Palroness of the lilarlhorough House to Guild had the honour and pleasure Charlottetown parcel which should of meeting the Princess Royal and be arriving next week. ant-Governor, discussing plans for the work of the Charlottetown Branch. lie! Royal Highness told of the great from left; Cecllie, at right, and Annette-will return the Institute Familial at Nicolet, Que, college, where the five studied Since infancy the girls have lived, travelled, attended school members of the. Si. I r in September to er, holidaying at the family's The Old & The New The old is now, the new is old. How strangely strange the tale is toldl The rays that moved the Atomic Pl 8' Were in the world when it was made, How long ago, not one can tell, Yet, newly serve a petrol well, And wonder waves of light and sound That travel the whole wide world around, Were surging free in the gloom of night When God proclaimed, ”Let there be light." Can we forget or who would lame The law that banished brother Cain, , Has raised in famous modern towns The prison walls that scowl and frown? The new is old, but old is new, When cleansed and plated by the true, When error's rust corrodes life's tools The wisest people go to SCligoJ,.. Royal Family about the Charlottetown I am just home after my the Yours sincerely, , Constance lifiliies-Gaskell. Milburga, Shropshire, Slth Aug. With pwonder toys all new and bright By radar, radio, and light.- On ivlieels, on wings we soar away, Lille MDPY children out to play, Forgetful of our thoughtful part, A5 P90Pl5 STOW": and of the heart Of God, our Maker, who inlays A soul within a house of clay. That "clay" was His command- ing word, That soul by Him in spirit stirred. Tis old, 'tis new, yet who can MY How many billion years away, shall go to Are seconds new, when cleansed see the from rust, The soul set free give dust to dust? Nor did He plan to scrap the ' old When He new wonders should un- PAG E N Evap miss taslc to-mi I lied: Marks Raniainrol (live Switched to Borden's K4 orated Milk! My fgzliily Don't let old shopping habits mnl-T volt Evaporated Milk, and soc for yoursclll the tiuc-to-milk flavor of lioidcns Evaporated Nlilki Next time you shop, reach for the can with Eliic on it. . . lind out what a differ- once there can be in evaporated milks. Wherever you use evaporated milk . . . in coffee, on cereals, in cooking . . . you'll the improvement that Borden's i riIe- - lk flavor makes! Just try Bnrdrnl - - - ' ken by -nuplc left on a iurirling trip family leave this week for their Georgetown, the guests of Mr. andnntercst ta. !l M j. I have just Come back from mm rs V lhmugh the MarmmcS' Gins "aim home in ouEwa' They Spent the” MPS' med Allen. Kb:l.:ralQE:xlyM:rlyLIbulpgvi:efi the Yorkshire and found the lovely But cleansed from e,.ro,.-5 mud i Ilie manv Iluf-'5” iesllllf-id W lie holidays with their parents, Mr. ----- , , blue shawi which me cmrioiie. 1 I - - - -' l ening of the Lharlottetoiin box. - and STING. -- 1 My of this young couple and Mrs, Archie vessey, Yoi-igiind M1. and M15. Hariy Lewis, York. op , . I J , k. dl, t . . ' slip: I-Iiliii reside in Charlottetowrl Mr. and Mrs. Webb, Cavendish. were guests or their dauzhte: Mrs.,'an-i expressed :1 strong title: :33" :,:'m:ee'il'ms'"moiM5f;;. Theolfltrllfw and surt laud truths Mad. by Bordon':af Trum, Novuseona -ii--re the iZF00m has a position --- . Douglas M00” W1 Mk MW” ""””"g "um mm” d d lilzhtful gift verv much 1ndced.L.ike illar' tr 1 d b is i:lll llic Massey-Harris Co. Mrs. Mabel Wagner and Mrs City. 011 Auk 16- ywo;-it llSdlf.plt;'8:p:(;c:lfl1l::ldl "09 9 both for mm 3;", We" more as mpnd 5 5 W8 WW9 3' H d , George McLeod of Bx1dgcw'alter' nus. an so ec V, - - . 8 remembrance of my earrespon:l- 3 th '11, , , shirts, skirts. kloves, un erwear. boxes several donations have come 'l'lic Women's Institute of this arrived Friday at the York Manse. MrS- Clarence Wllddell Midi Tl” (””l””"3 3” ,cx"'m:' HOT ence with and interest in the .Tege;ew Loe&eY0sgl:5ia1,:;3o,lEla”d' shoes and sex, ln.all seventy-eigiit in, waiting for shipment when the ,H.,,.-,,.,, held 3 successful pantry -1mg daughter Joan. Cape Traversewsevernl letters received trougi Charlouetown Branch. I am 30 Tu only new. as He unfolds. poun,-1, of ,.1mi,,ng In excengnt Depots open in September. - ,,,i,. ai Mess,-5, pougias grog, and , spent Sunday at the home of Mr.lthe summer by the secretary. Wary glad to mink that the GUM so by ms a;m new hei m., ,,ond,,,on were sen, U, Korean RE. A” mews, womens and c,”l,, lanes, in the City, on Aug. 22. atlves and friends, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Vcssey, York. , N ' L3,, going ,0 be Carried 0,, and that am ' 3 5 We lief per the Unitarian Service Idren's garments suitable for win-.4 and Mrs. Boyd MH'-'Qll-'U'Fl0- I W I '"'o"trh Y k 1 iM:Vl:01'0(i:lZhtH0USL'.1;-gill Jgl.i.k 11 me Queen Mom” has lypcnme whog blmdem sure but not in iCommilicc. These boxes wcre,ter wear, will be received at 1: lllllllllml Sundly 5011001 Picnic m”” 5 MP3 We-lie? Mal cw 0" - m5Q a V ""5 an” '"e5' as " ii i, ,d. I k - um.” 31.,-y . lzrait-fully zicluinulcilgcd. -wt-st Street. Charlottetown, an I. ll ,ir;:.Vle Shore on Aug. 22 pro- Mrs. George llciiiiesscy, her as her guest Mrs. McLeod oi l'has passed on all the corrrspond- ivimdwho hupm,'”::; kiamw misfl vain. 'd,smu.hed in due ,,m,,.s,,. . .lIlr'fl an afternoon's enjoyment to mother, Mrs. Thomas anti aunt, Brldgevlatori N. S. icnce to me of the Charlottetown would mu bc- so good as to cum - iy,m,,,.,,,,, g,.r,.i(.e of C,,,,mia' Mary F. Cosh. 5,-.3,-cl,-.,-3.. - Jilillls, teachers, parents and Mrs. Dawson, are enjoying surn- --r- lBFuHCh. Q1108" Mary Needlewofl-' VB), my "warm manks to the -Fem C05lfi1H- Montreal, Queen Mary Needlework Gull "' 'zmnds. Cars and light delivery mer holidays at th summer col.- Mr. and Mrs. Dave MacDonald. Guild. . . lmaker and to the Ex,,,.un,.,, Com.l g ?g 22nd May, 12 West St., Charlottetown, - ,, .-ii.-is transported everyone to the lagc on Birchwood suite, facing Union Road. were the guests of It you use some to be kind and ,,,,,,e,.. 1 i,,,,, i,,,. Ci,,,,.i,,,,e,,,w,, , , i Thank you for the wonderful MC 2-- alw b h l ' - - i it-auiiful Macnougall spacious, out on Northumberland Strait. Mr. and Mrs. G0r:"m Crockett ontscnd a parcel would you uddfess parcei ,.,,,,i,.,-,,,,.,i' as ,.,,,,.V ,, i,,,.e,,'... ays els.-rim. grams, Hep lll gli-ii-gii-ions of clothing which arrived: .. sll(lfli' grounds facing a grand lAUS- 15- ill 10 me at Marlborough H0U5?- conmbuiion 1 Q CM a mum 1, "'3, our C" '9" ill” "9" "twdla few days ago in excellent con- . uracil in a beautiful grove of Very heavy rain was somewhnt' , srmm ll-ler Majesty. Q1100" Ell?0l30lll- U10 Harm,-and ilnsi feel, Wm: tfm f0'F'uuyDpcaraince and ll-"W9 W0" ciition. All these thinzs will be i' lt"0S. and is housed spring of prohibitive to large church attend. Mr..Willard Curry. Toronto, was Queen Mother has graciously con- Princess Rayah who Spoke with 8243:) HDPl9CIaled lllmugll ""3 included in our last shipment for I : ,:ur;;ling drinking water. Keenly once at the various places of wor- 'B- h0lldHiv' 311833 Of Mr. and M11 sented to take Over Her MHJCSLV pieasure of meeting Mrs. pmwse 3' of V . Korea until September. contested games, followed by A ship in this field on Aug. 23. The Dolph MUITBIL lQueen Mary's KY0"? End W be and of talking about the Char- m W”: best wl5h"- Please convey my thanks to I hountcous and delightful luncheon, evening service in Hamilton ”rr" ,lPF9-Sldeui 01 the G"lld- -ioiieiown Branch, Sl""”l-l" - , your Guild. I I .3; wm, p,m,Cimted in by B". and Church was under supprvislon 01 Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLeod Very sincerely, V0”. S,m.,,,.eh.' NW3 D- 510i-Vail. SeC.V- Sincerely. With Rev. R. S. Miller offlcl an-onipanied by merry laughter, all vriitrned to their respective homes feeling that ”it was good to be there." - Mr. Howard MacKinnon, of the lixperlmental Station, was a week- rod visitor among relatives and friends. guest of his father kMr. lliizald MacKlnnon. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Acorn, To- l'0lll.O, accompanied by Mrs. Acorn's sister, Miss Sarah MacQuarrle, have arrived by motor car to their native province, where Mr. and Mrs. Acorn will enjoy their an- nunl holiday season visiting rel- the W. M. 5., and was largely at- tended. A fine description of the progress of the work of the W. M. S. in Canada, fine congrega- tional slnging of old familiar hymns, led by n l choir, sup- plemented by the onshaw Quar- tette and Miss Baxter as truest singers, with Dr. MacDonald as organist, all combined to make this service uplifting and enjoy- able. Following the servlce of worship, the choir and guest sing- ers were entertained at the manse, lunch was served by W. M. S; members. and an enjoyable period of singing was given, followed by "Blast Be The Tie That Binds." DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Artificial waterway 6. Poetry 11. Custom 12. City melt.) 13. Binding", as with tape 15. Male deer to. Small 18. Evening (poet) 19. Period of time 22. C mandor 24. snubbed 27. Precisding Bi-onu Ag; 28. Dent on a. 32 surface .Relyin 34. Clubs C (golf) 37. Insect 38. Monetary iinlt (Bulg.) 39. Lizards (2. Goddess Os discord (Gr. myth.) H. Ice cream served with sauce ll. Takes dinner 30. Artleu 51. smooth . and shiny 52. Shoot, as of grass 6. Verse: left- hand page ubbr.) 7. Type measures a. valued 9. Cut. as whisker! 10. Anxious 14. A game of skill 11. Bsmbooliko grasses 19. Bitter vetcb 20. soak flux 2!. Finnish auport 28. Mine entrance 25. To (formal uu) D0 1. slice 2. Man”: name 3. short sleep 4. Exchange Premium. .5- Furnish - temporarily -JAILY OBY!'l0QUO'l'E-lloro'a how to work it: . AXIDLIAAXI IILONGFILLOW lone latter simply stands for another. In this exsmple A is used - tor the three L's, X for the two 0'1, etc. alngla letters. apol- "'0Phlal. the length and formation of tho words are all hint Each day the code letters on dtlonnt. . A Ufyphlrln Quintin - "DN K-SVNJ Al IZXKDV III! USM: bNJQNrv.aiu,ss usnunx r.-amanyn crypiuinom I WOULDN'T IJEASFI nvsnnr To 3133,13, N0 cnnvusnzon wrru Ti-I-.' DESCENDING "' M-DI(3(ENI. , alilihii S3335: 25-Fl0W9F and ms BEE 1m not: or-iairaumu plant! on air-mar-in , 20.Poinl Islillll-1lIlf'l Klllfhl ' "' ii-538 H38;-138 i”"”l"' arm on from hi" Eifil-lflll lllf-If-)lZli'1 .u ;.Afl'-) I-JGE-in Ballltvi , I ' Ina. iiuterlara Answer 38 (Eon)! 4l.Thl:; brittle . mpo coo e 34. Vehlclgd 43. Observe with 45.Perlsh , 3 runners 40. Polynesian 5.Da.ngor drink 3l.Slieepliko i47.Ever (poet) 40.A play on 49.Sack words (pl.) (abbi-.) DNPP si.N'AoNt JOAAVD VD-N no iu'voN can.- and family, Uigg, were guests of Mrs. Will Cooke on Aug. I6. 1 Youland-returned to the Mrs. city on Monday. She spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Fred Mobbs, Covehead Road. Miss Elaine Cook, York, is vis- iting at Uigg, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Hamid McLeod and Mr. McLeod. Mr. and' Mrs. Leonard Newson and children Byron 5and Gloria, were visitors to the hospital on Sunday with their sons, Rees and Auden. Rev. Mrs. Sproule had as her guests on Sunday, her mot.her-in- law an” husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Daley of Iona, P. E. I. They were accompanied by Mix Mabel Goodall of Shubenacadle. A meeting of the Evening Aux- lliarywas held at the home of Mrs. Allen Swan with good atten- dance. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Stewart and daughter Shirley Jean, Upper Musquodoboit, Halifax Co., N.. 5., were guests of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. sproule, York Manse, recent- ly. . York School re-opened Aug. 18 with two new teachers, Mlaa Dixon and Miss McAssey. This com- munity joins ..1 wishing them suc- cess. Many friends are glad to hear that Mrs. Milton Vessey is much improved in health at her home in York. Miss Laurette Vessey is visiting in York the guest of her sister, Mrs. Will Cook. Mrs. Albert Proude, York, left Aug. 16 to visit her brother in Nova Sootla. She was accompan- ied by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carr, and Mr. Bill Miller, City. Mr. William Watts, York, was I visitor to the City on August 14. Miss Catherine Wood was the guest of Mrs. Peter Proud on Sat- urdeay. Mrs. Abner Vamey, York, was a visitor to the City on Thursday. She also visited her granddaugh- ter in the P. E. Island Hospital. L?- Mr. Edison Hardy, York, has returned to his home after spend- ing the week in Ottawa, where he took part in the Dominion of Can- ada rifle competition held at Ot- tawa last week. Mr. md Mrs. Walter Maurin- lane, Central Royalty. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace -Vessoy on Aug. lo. ' Mr. and Mrs. Neil B. Darrneh, Borden, were Kuests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Vessey on Aug. MI Miss Ethel Edwards. Bonnier- side, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Voeeey on Aug. 1o. Beaumont. The Baroness Beaumont, 0.B.E. 23 Lcnnox Gardens, LoiidonJ From the Lady Constance Mil- nes-Gaskell: lMariborough House, liilh Jilly, l Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother, is going to carry on the Queen Mary Needlework Guild. 1' have heard that a consignment of goods is on its way from Prince Edward Island. and as shon as it arrives at Marlborough I-Iouse,' Lady Beaumont will write. I know how touched our beloved Queen Mary would be to think that the wonderful Charlottetown Group has once again sent a parcel and is going to carry on the splendid work. I was very sorry I did not see Mrs. Prowse but glad to hear, that she had seen the Princess" Royal. For the present Marlbor- ough House will be used for Quecn' Mary Needlework Guild affalrs.l The future of this lovely house isi still unknown but we all hope the Queen Mother will live here. With kindest regards, Very sincerely, Constance Miines-Gaskell. 17th July. Received your letter of July 8th, just after writing you from Marlborough House. It is more than kind of the Guild to send me onel of those lovely blue knitted shawls so much admired by Queen Mary. and I do very much ap- preciate the charming thought on the part of the Committee in sending me this token of our as- sociation willie "l was in wait- ing." I will write again on re- ceipt of the parcel with a per- sonal message of thanks. It is sad that I shall no longer have the pleasure of the regular corre- spondence with the Charlottetown Branch which I have enjoyed for so many years, but perhaps some- time you will send me a line as where she will attend 3. wedding of her cousin. she was accompan- ied by her' aunt Mrs. Boundary, City. Constance .Vliliies-Gaskcll., From the Lady Cynthia. Colville,l Marlborough House, 29th July. The lovely parcels from Charlottetown Branch ot Queen Mary Needlework Guild have arrived safely, and every- body is delighted with them. We all feel that Queen Mary herself would have been so touch- ed and pleased to think that this kind and generous work was still going on and the Queen Mother has asked me to thank you all warmly for your continued sup- port of work that is of the, ut- most value to a large number of impoverished people. I know how interested Princess Royal was by her with Mrs. Prowse and we are telling Her Royal Ilighncss of the safe arrival of these lovely parcels. Very sincerely, Cynthia Coiville. the the the talk From Baroness Beaumont. Clarence House, S.W. 1, 30th July. I am commanded by Queen Eliz- Mount Herbert. 30th June. We wish to extend sincere thanks to all the ladies of the Queen Mary Needlework Guild, for such a large and beautiful as. sortment of clothing. Saying thank You. year after year for all those lovely things seems so little. but if you could see the happy exprp-5. sion on the faces of the little girls as they put on their pretty new dresses for Sunday schooi, 1 "link You would be well repaid 70? all your efforts, We would be pleased to have visits from the Olivia F. Holmes, Hon. Chairman. Two cartons of children's clothes were at the same time sent to the "SAVE THE Cl-IIl.DREN" Head-l quarters in Toronto. Jarvis Street, I Toronto, l 30th June. i We received a very fine dona-- lirm of clothing from the Queen: Mary Needlework Guild of Char- lottetownj I wish again to thank most, sincerely the members and in members of the Guild and we do appreciate everything you are do. ing for the little ones. With kindest regards, Sincerely, 5- Wright. ll-latron. KOREAN RELIEF and SAVE THE CHILDREN FUND . In the early part of the summer three boxes of clothing, consist. mg of fur coats, men's and wo- men's overcoatr, suits, drossns, abeth, the Queen Mother to thank you all very much for the wonder- ful gift of garments which have been sent for the Queen Mary Needlework Guild. They are more than welcome and Her Majesty is so grateful to the Branch for continuing to help the Guild. Yours sincerely. Beaumont. The following are extracts letters of appreciation from the Prlnce Edward island Protestant Orphanage for the donation of over one hundred and seventy garments for the children of that institution. Charlottetown. (With June. As Secretary of the Prince Ed- ward Island Protestant Orphanage Board, I have been asked to pass on to the members of the Guild. 1: vote of sincere gratitude for the lovely donation of clothing receiv- ed by our orphanage children. These articles of clothing have Short and Sweet ' O Mix and silt 8 times, 2 ground and blend in u. nilla. d ”.3..2'.i..a d" loaf pan (4Mi" x 836') pa 3 cool in broad th for serving. butter or - xi .1. Filllilll Ha-.'ri,v. Ybrk. left, Wednesday monmig for Buyer Bo ke it with MAGIC! . to. MAC! It ORANGE SWEET BREAD flour (or 2M c. once-aiftod hard-wheat. flour), 3&4 taps. Magic Baking Powder. 3-6 tsp. salt, ,lq' tsp. mace. Cream ,1-,' c. butter or margarine 3; c. fins granulated sugar; beat in 1 well-beaten e g, 1 hp: gntgd ' d I to aslxt ltornatsl with K c. milk. 'IIi::iebant.ter into i been greased and lined with greased gr. Bake in moderate oven, . about I hour. Allow loaf in an. Spread slioori cold M c. once-sifted pastry orange nta which has margarine ol- iell you all how much your love- ly things were appreciated. I as-K sure you many children and pan: ents will think lovingly and grate- lfully of Canada when your cloth-1 ling is given out. Thank you alll for helping to lessen some of the) misery among the world's under-y privileged children.' Yours sincerely, Pattie Tanner, I-Executive Sr-crelaijv j l Sin:-n l Acrgnssynyflsr srjys --....'.'7:',';,: 5;-::..',,f,f55ui lag in Holy Cross Church Tm ronto, Ont.,,the man" elf place of Mary .Kaihlcen, er of Mrs. Jones and the Into,-P. J Jones, to Mr. James Gerald Lan- mm of Weston, son of Mr. -and Mrs. J. A. Lannan of Charlotte- town, P. E. I. Mr. F. J. Higgins gave the bride in marriage. Her gown at Chantilly lace over white satin had an insert of accordion-pleav ed, net in front; her veil was three-quarter length, and she car- ried red Sweetheart roses. ', Miss Hazel Reel, maid of honor, and Miss Helen Lannan, - maid, chose dresses of American Beauty taffeta with matching full overskiris of nylon net. velvet capes. The flower girl, Miss Judy Anne McGee, was frock- ed in taffeta with net overskirt and little puff sleeves. All wore ; red halos and carried white hou- ' qucis. Mr. Roy Devins was best man. and the ushers were Messrs. Earl Power, Ted Reel and Steve Muni- llli' dispatch of thr-sr jlzlifllk ..' THIS FAST-ACTING YEAST KEEPS WITHOUT REFRIGESATIONI Thousands of Maritime women have found the perfect answer to yeast problems in hot weather. It's the new Fleischmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast! This modern form of famous 'ileiccl1mann'o Your Ireepspfull-strength and fast-acting in your cupboard! No refrigeration! if you bake at home-get 1 month's supply of Pleischmsnn's Fast Rising Dry Yeast. Always on hand for speedy baking and grand results. hride's- . and red ,