.» bane. The officiating - . man was Rev. Malcolm Mae ~—~Cuntg- —— rs rT - MARY HAWORTH — ~ —Poisoned Fiance’s Mind” 1. o MR. AND MES. THOMAS W. INMAN Kier Memorial Church Is Scene Of Autumn Wedding The marriage took place in ‘ _Keir_ Memorial Presbyterian | Church, Malpeque, on October 22nd, of Carol Evelyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Alfred _ Hickey, Darnley, and Thomas Wesley Inman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard S. Inman, Bradal- clergy- The. maid of honor’s skirt was of large The flower girl, Linda LeBlanc, the grooth’s niece, wore an Empire style gown of white crepe, trimmed with green HAPPE Audrey Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Hume, Little Sands, and Mrs. Edna Graham, RN, and Hugh Gra- ham of Commercial Cross have returned from a visit to Millin- ocket, Me., where they were the guests of Florence Mac8eth, RN. : /~. Mrs. Raymond, Coady has left for her home in Belmont, Mass., after visiting friends im Vernon River. oe | : Mrs. Harry, Liewlleyn, Hamit- ton, Ont., was a recent visitor at son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nat bald Stewart, Milltown Cross and Mrs. Mack Hayter. Southport. and their families. -' A house warming was held re- cently in Kilmuir when neigh: bours and friends gathered to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Jenkins. Women's. Editor. Phene 4-3506 NINGS in Woburn and Dorchester, : Mass.. and Warwick, R. I. MR. AND MRS. GERALD MOORE AUTUMN WEDDING ‘ Baskets of chrysanthemums, pine, and maple leaves decorat- ed the church for. the occasion. Norma Hickey, soloist, was accompanied on the organ by “The Lord's My Shepherd”, and “O Love”. velvet. The ring bearer was Ro- ger Wall. eee and Kenneth Hickey, the bride’s brother. For the wedding reception at Kensington Presbyterian Church Hall, the bride’s mother receiv- a su red wool with white hat and ac- cessories, and corsage of white carnations. — groom's mother was in a three p suit of peacock blue wool with of peacock blue and green sa’ and_a corsage of yellow carna- r | tions. ‘For a honeymoon trip to - | Massachusetts, the bride wore a suit of cranberry wool boucle with white alley. : < Out-of-province guests includ- ed Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hicks, Beverley Hicks, Mr, and Mrs. Ronald LeBlanc,-and Linda Le- Blanc, all of Moncton, WN. B. (Photo by Heckbert) Girl’s Best Friend:Has derstand his actions lately. To give you the picture: Jan — wu this. have loved her as a sister and thought she loved me too. But now I find that I almost hate her Ron and I never had any prob- lem about sex before; but now || he accuses me of having had af- fairs with others and insists. that mits that since his ‘talks with Jan he doesn't trust me. And I am beginning te feel different- ly about him. Why is hé killing him? If he wouldn’t he believe me? wonder if our marriage be a mistake. Please advise DEAR R. B.: ann the Victorian-era dime. novels. I used to feast on, in ancestral attics, in childhood - - books with fraying hardback covers bear- _ ing such titles as ‘Tempest and Sunshine” “A” Crooked Path” and others. : Harking back to those plots, it is easy to figure - - truth be- ing at least as strange as fic- tion - - that your false friend Jan is making a pitch for your fiance ‘Ron; who is (to quote Proverbs 7:22) “going .after her straight- / ghter, or as a fool to the corree- tion of the stocks.” As for what ails Jan and Ron, _ tis ae guess. Fg I vould surmise that somewhere aleng the line, in the recent past, ae they became enveloped in a flash | | fire of torrid infatuation, hidd- en from others, beéause of her « bethrothed and then married * status and because of his known etigagement to you, . see And very. likely as a result of this sudden madness (to us dime novel language), Jan is Sy it i | if aff ‘fs if RFSs i g i i i ip i | | >a t i ! | ; F i 5 F | : | i iE if i i i Hy i i | : i = eek Ey ; | E li | Highfield UCW ! & a Ete P.E.I. Hairdressers Assoc. i i Fr ii ! | | . [i fit | i g 5 EF i Hf ca : : Z F if jez: i FF y 2 [ i i i New Executive Elected By Irishtown WI: Mrs. ‘Douglas Cann elect- ed president of Trishtown at L i j Fi F a] i if i gE | ea iF if f i nk, wee . ae Hi ef Special Service ~ HOUSEHOLD HINTS AfEr using the salt in one pouring jealous poison into Roms powder _1— i ea | Hs i i f i [i i by ath | | i < i it : | ri e i Every letter is answered, and been found that letters ad dressed only x2 material, and anyone can be come a subscriber simply by Expo Information writing Services and making request Alex Lessard, head tor has specified, ‘It is not as easy as most people believe to zs Gastian: Canis tek eee EXPO rormoation Services — Staffed By Women Only have been answered. his request for information an Expo symbol the only address on the envelove. One hundred subscribers to il ta. z : i z current year has risen | million, and 70,000 let- She that by the end of h will have dis- “Expo ,‘67 Mon- treal” have reached their i n- tended destination. It has been reported that an Eskimo in Canada’s far north simply mail- MILLINERY Across From Pest Office —-—_— Fe Just a Reminder | TIL.10 P.M. STEDMANS ROYALTY }{ MALL SHOPPING CENTRE Pree Parking: fer, -- ee Px ey : if i i ' i | [i FRE i? a Fi : | ag z z ‘f i fF ; d : F IE ° mJ = ath HEAR © Heath Macquarrie, MP. sae David MacDonald, M.P- ‘ ~ Report From Parliament Hill CFCY Radio Saturday, Nov, 19 | 6:10 P.M. - ‘| there in his young world, the ho- -a—two-gun—feature—coming—inte- the kitchen was holding a pair bareness of the summerleafed eo ee ee ths Fall’s quiet shadings along the Th Leafl i -he i cae tee as every , we farm - ve © : ess ranc s Ae . and ne ee ee . ; ° w 3 the miracles rare pec ed ours, is to get that hallowed feel- ||. “Now let me count up the |the valley, we - sa | Prayer, strengthens an days there are before christ that TSeeecbinl sbootee ida vale hope... . and brings peace to the mas” Peter said fhis morning |ren beside the dusk of June.” | 22@rt. Some one, we think os standing before a calendar . .| Very are those days left | OUT behalf, has put it this way: In his six years, it is surprising | behind. in the distance, with the ‘Perhaps I ain’t relijis, how, by littles gained here and |meadows" daisies bresking into |2ut When I say a prayer, bloom, and the buds of first ro- ses unfolding. : However there -is a grace too and a beauty revealed in the You have to _know somebody to get a new Baldwi in rizons of his learning broadens. At various founts, we notice he drinks: at home where in chil- dren’s answered questions, ba- even more, in one way or anoth- er; than a grandmother ‘can sus- | . pect! “Oh, oh, what a din!” we in- voluntarily commented yester- day afterndon when the noise of ~ of lads in thrall. ‘‘Let’s close it = oe ete es eee) Amplift became drawn. mp ler \ - “Don't think of that” Alex VE 9 eee “It’s just getting ' s em "You needn't worry over tt y at all” Peter reassured us soft- \ ‘C.J ly, “it will all come out ° They always do. See!"’ he ex- ; HOWLAN ANTE in Ni Bos-cay snow THROWER beatsem all! & Powerful BOB-CAT Snow ‘Throwérs eed beat competitive units during ; stake our pa : “Gr our on 3 fe \° ix” § on CAPABILITY — Throws snow up te @ © TOTAL" RANGE CAPABILITY— Throws snow up tee ge 4. é qf me ASME I... #? full 30 ft. : @ MORE CAPACITY with other machines hav- - ing the same cutting S 2-STAGE ACTION — Snow is thrown not blown. Moves ~ , > wet, heavy snow that stops others. 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