Q lislamier. Weds Strange But True In. Ottawa 3:4. I. laclrthns Japanese Mission club Moots A The 1954-55 executive of the Holy Redeemer Japanese Mission Club ssulhos. Mrs. Brighton Macbougall. Mrs. Frank Desltoches, Mrs. Stephen Malone. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Dorion are active committee mem- bers. Rev. J. L. Madigan C.Ss.R., is moderator of the Society. -the December activity of this club. wmgotoeluckytickatholdarat This smoking set is comprised of a music box cigarette container, lighter ash tray and miniature wishing well. The oriental color scheme of this set makes it an Iluptisls iiollson-tlaclienzle Thurldly. W. ”s sage of pink roses. Mrs. Harvie C. Dennis was matron of honor and wore a navy A pm", weddm. Wk pl.” ” suit with red acce'ssories end a The Guardian Page In aasvs: ma 'roru:Y. a. c. (or) - in you dog saved the life at Doria '1'osss.l young daughter or Mr. and Mrs. some persons set more than sound out of music. but you have to be the right sort of a person. according to a top German psy- chologist. Then &he in sic you hear may come in I the olors ofuthe rainbow. . - "Color." sulfa this German. '15 inspired by the quality of tone. not by the rhythm." A one pair of rabbits. in a favor- able climate may produce as many as forty little ones Jnta year. These goon grow up and. have their own youngsters. nd it has been calcu- lated that in three years the num- ber produced from a single parl would add up to the amazing total of 1a.ooo.o00 rabbit:-. Guinea pigs are of as many col- ors as Joseph's coat. Some are sil- ver blue. others reddish brown. some black. some half black and half white. others cream "colored. and some black and tan. The guinea pig is a native of Guinea and is not a pig by any stretch of the imagination. And you'll never meet anyone who knows just why it came to be tagged with such a horrible name. ' Some people keep guinea pigs to mow their lawns in summer. and he1ieve,it or not. these innocent little creatures will keep the grass beautifully manicured. The hen king penguin .iays but one egg. which she places beneath her flat feet and then covers her prized possession with a fold oi skin plucked from the lmder part of her breast. In this self-made pouch the egg is hatched, which proves that truth is stranger than iiction. A study of the animal kingdom reveals countless wonders. Some of which I dig up for readers of strange But True, from time to time. on the Damariscotta River in Maine and at Malpeque Bay, Prince Edward Island, may be seen xmounds of oyster shells de- posited beiore the advent of the white man to the shores of the New World which tell of the wide use the Indians living along the coast made of oysters. No doubt they swallowed countless thousands ol them raw as we do. but many were removed from their shells. smoked and dried for winter use, or in some cases strung on twigs as an article of barter with the in- land tribes. . And strange but true. the red men of bye-gone days made their wampum of quahogs which we are told then lay on the bottom of the rivers in unlimited numbers. ex- posed to the lndlan'.s sharp eyes. When the first white-pioneers settled in the New World, this de- licious shellfish. together- with clams and other shell iish made up an important part of their diet. In this island thousands of small oyster kegs were picked by hand and stored in the cellars of the pioneer's homes for winter use. And what oysters they were! Some of them nearly a foot in length and with enough meat inside a sin- gle one to provide-ia'-meal for” small child. l of Biscsy. In St. Stephen's Presbyterian Church, Ottawa. on Saturday at- ternoon. MIL 35. at 3.30 o'clock. Dorothea Isobel, daughter of Mr. and Mn. 3. J. Glllea of Ottawa. became the bride of Robert Ver- non. don of Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Clark of North Wiltahire. P. E. I. Rev. G.. H. Sparks officiated. White gladloli were used to dec- orate the church. Mr. R. Camp- bell Ready played the organ music, and accompanied the soloist, Mr. Gordon Alexander, who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "Because." Given in marriage by her is- ther. the bride was ttended by her cousins, Mrs. R th Living- stone as maid-of-honor. and Miss Eleanor D , C as bridesmaid. Mr. Vic Wallen was best man and ushers were Mr. Norman Gillan, brother of the bride. and Mr. Har- old Slade. The hride' wore a floor-length model gown of fine white silk net over satin. the bodice fashioned with a deep .oval neckline and short sleeves, finished with spaced rows 0! narrow Valencienncs lace. The bouifant skirt was also trim- med with Valencienneslace. She 'wore line net mitts edged in lace and a double strand of cultured pearls. the gift of the bridegroom. Her fingertip veil of French il- lusion net fell from a headdress of net and lily-of-the-valley. She carried a bouq A of Johannah Hill roses and carnations. After a reception at the White- hill Glade, the couple left on a wedding trip to the Maritime Provinces. . For travelling. the bride wore a Princess style dress of rabbit hair jersey in rosewood designed with a full skirt. scoop neckline and tiny sleeves. She wore a brown hat trimmed with rhinestones. brown accessor- ies and a corsage of gardenias. She carried a camel hair coat. ' On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Clark will make their home in Madison, Wis., where he is attend- ing the University of Wisconsin. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Clark. North Wiltshige, P. E. 1.: Mr. and Mrs. William Livingstone and Miss Ruth Livingstone, Toronto. DRIVING PROBLEM VANCOUVER, (CP) -- The Van- couver traffic and safety council is studying federal and provincial laws to determine the legality oi adding 51 to tratiic lines, to finance driver training in high schools. .r.or'w. Msxuonr VANCOUVER, (UP) - Mickey, a cocker spaniel. was treated at in pets' surgery a year ago (or sore ears. Recently he trotted oil by himself. reporting at the surgery two miles from home. Sore ears again. FRENCH BEAPORT Nantes. ancient seaport of France. is on the Loire river 80 St. John's United Church Manse. 90"”? 01 fed me!- Halifax. N. s.. on August 28. when The lroym was supported by the Rev. 11. w. Braine united, in CPL Harm 0- Denm- arriage Edna Kathleen. eldest Mt" "'9 '5"emP”Y P ""P”0n aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W3.” held lit the hm" Pf lb” MacKenzie, Charlottetown, P. E. bride” ”'?"51"v Mil Edwifd LIM- I., to L. A. C. George Landon, u Sebama" P13”- son of Mr. Stewart Neilson and the WW late Mrs. Neilson. Prince Albert, Canadian farmers had an esti- Sask. mated 3,500,000 turkeys in August. The bride wore I steel blue suit 1954, or 23 per cent more in Au- wlth navy ICCe85Jsl:: and a cor- gust, l953. - A. Tom. when she was attacked . by a cougar. The dog Kent was-ryw lng the cougar long enough for the EM to reach home with the coat torn from her back but otherwise unhurt. ' was elected at a recent meeting at the Community Centre. The chlei purpose of the organization is to send regular donations to the Ja- panese Mission. The following is the executive committee: Pres.. Mrs. W till a m Dowling, Vice-Pres., - Mr. William Dowling, Secretary - Mrs. Dave Lecky, Treasurer- Mr. Pius Smith, Correspondence - Mrs. Maurice A. The first endeavour of the So- ciety Was a succes ' ' and party. The ladies of the -executive served lunch. prepared by themselves and the following: Mrs. Lawrence Hen- nessey, Mrs. Urban Blanchard, Mrs. Kenneth l':cDonald, Mrs Keith Francis, Mrs. Danny Mac- Cormack, Mrs. HaroldcBruce and Mrs. Harry Toombs. A genuine musical smoking set attractive home- ornament. Rev. Father Hennessey C.Ss.R.. a member for the past several years of the staff at Holy Re- deemer, is now working in the Ja- panese',Mission Field. The work of the members and friends of the Japanese Mission Club will be most encouraging and appreciated by Father I-lennessey and the other Missionaries in Japan. Historic Mnslem mosques con- tain no seats for worshippers! their floors are covered tis mats or carpets. TODAY'S are cones: eAnsAIN Lbbk FOR THI6 SPECIAL HOUSE CAN AT voua eaocewsl Save 7! with this special can- als! enjoy the extra richness of ”Prime Flaivor" Maxwell House Now you can prove for yourself at a saving how delicious Maxwell House is. his the tiPrime Flavor” coHces in Maxwell House that make such is diilcrcncc. Some brands contain only small amounts of these extra-flavor coffees. Some contain none. But Maxwell House is magic hrs! and foremost of liPrime Flavor” coffees. Ask your grocer for this special Maxwell House can today. MAXWELL HOUSE b COFFEE The 1133 coffee with that Good to the Last Drop flavor HURRY- BUY Now wmce suppues A Product at Oenuel Feeds miles from its outlet on the Bay 8535. 8'5-86 P. Jls HERE IT IS!- V I TEA. . anybrand. A OBUSIIED. BLICED SOUPS. 4 tins Inn. 2.15. pligs. PEACHES FEARS. 3llhs .. . 3 at-by COFFEE. any brand. lib. lin S129 sum. 10 lb. bag wmrr anus. 5lb. bag 55c PINEAPPLE. -2 Iins' 59c vmszrsnnn or TOMATO - 2 rm-'--.'-must.-.-.-.5. SIIORIENING, Zylll. TISSUE. Hort We 1 r.--.-.-m-.n-n--.-..-ii BULl(;ltAlSlllS. Zjlbs. S . ilnsi 1 lb. ... 99c '-"-ffioilleln fff 5 1113' U" OTC. 0. T”-' 0 pigs. 57c 59c I no I35 b. 29.. in A456 0 e e eds-.e'e'1je. I l CORN SYRUP. lin 35c INSTANT COFFEE . 69c ISLAND CHEESE 45c SODA BISCUITS . 29c MIXED BISCUITS 35c IVORY SOAP. -lcalies . 25c CAMAY SOAP. 4 cakes rg. Me for 33c 3 ZIP LAUNDRY SOAP 27c 2 rnozrn on JUICE .. .. 31: am SPECIAL Low PRICES ff cum sue Off uasesnzs . I p IA"'I;sE; Meats and Vegetables BACON, sliced. llb. .. 59c SAUSAGES, D. & F. 39c HAMBURG 39c ROUND STEAK ................... 59c CORNED BEEF, lb. .........-... 39c CORNED PORK. Boneless. lb. 59c SALT COD ................. lb. 35c SCALLOPS, pkg. ..-...... 43c LAMB CHOPS, Ilb. 49c POTATOES. Ipeck 39c CARROTS. 10 lbs. . . . 49c CABBAGE, head ................. 19c ONIONS, I0 lbs. 39c LARGE TURNIPS. each ......'. 5c 24 to. Bag not - I P. MacD'0NALD - I ax