. : their ways, Mack has ELLEN’S DIARY shown an interest in them since _ LSS 2 ae en 2 he veers , ring becper wee Mareen ers tion for independence. "We need rain badly, Ellen, Hi the When Night Was Falling [sae Paice aa Jatt on honeymoon rip ta the en g Ss g * Idinner, “They tell me of br “Do thé hand ever go the, This afternoon, he having rea- dry, and wells failing)| other way — do they ever turn ched in August as ra bhon , when I come to think of | back?” Peter inquired today. |ant milestone in young lives of | it, I've never seen the stream at | He had interrupted his play to nowadays, Mack went to town, jour bridge lower than it is now. | wonder Wit mere neering theo undertake that test required [There's 80 4. pool there! | time to go, with his father, to of boys and girls, which if mt | Well, there’s this to it Elten’ he | bring Alex and his mother from |successfully, allows them, if ac-|smiled, “though I have seen, school. And from the position of|companied by a ‘licensed dri- |the odd exception, Winter's not | the minute hand at the moment, |ver, to operate machines on the /likely to set in before the brooks AP) — Rioting broke he had decided that, if it could |road. He apparently had been |and swamps are full. Crater district of this be turned to run contrariwise, jin no great hurry to avail him-| Now there is mist of rain on | ate again Sun- the interval of waiting would |self of the privilege before this. |the window. What, we wonder, | on troops and not be so long. Like most children of’ a farm, jin the way of weather for the | and a Jew. “No” we replied, ‘‘the hands |he has been managing tractors, farmers, will our tomorrow It Was the second never turn back. But” wejand trucks and carson the |bring? of violence. added, “the minutes soon farms for years. Unlike Alex,| Until tomorrow — Diary — fire in an at pass!” yet to ‘Good - night..... to disperse the mobs and He shook his head. “Some | one demonstrator. The times they are too slow.” storming into the nee sometimes too fast!" we a curfew was re uckled. : overturned and set Great mene clouds, pink b eatemnhin belonging to dark ones too, show- ers. The wind was cool, Jackets discarded of late, were again donned. There was no mur murmur of complaint heard that ‘This weather is too hot!" work, thus making use of their from that which of-late, Autumn | WI Meets talents. —_ ‘. A O i Miss LeClair, is! her ce , : night was commencing thanked those oO corp! | TAO JAMES AND MES. HARDING = jor ron res as| Ot Oe te course for wets swersance. Couple Wed In September h H di V taken from the tubes, tn the i cued te eee eee. p : p ‘ Ma . 7 xd eldwork today, were craft Van, held a course from | ¢or their hospitality. a tT eson-narding Vows brought in to the barns and ote |August 30th to Seplember 10h | Mrs. Murdack Macteod om | MAQike Home At South Lake * Pledged At Zion Church __|eeictins nao or ons bere (reenter, ctote whit {teed arte prt ey” na aa are or on a WI. The pa ey . na a ‘ eag 41On “hure floor, Alex and Peter have. a included dresomaking, 1 quid (played in this worthy effort. she | ,Baskets of pink and white sister. Janet Bruce, another. The altar was decorated with) MacMillan were bridesmalda fey “bulid with thea fancita (erry ante Paint 1m g, [then read, poems, composed for for nee GeB4 wedding es Bast| ‘The grown war attended’ by | cueek Cuatstatenrs 5 con jp Ae bl ° lorts, where out in the beyond | ghion making, copper tooling, |some laughter arid merriment. the Bass ante hter of his brother, Michael Keus, dr. Granite ? Marble « Bronze —_ Cemetery ember 11th for the wedding of|de tole and carried nosegaye of|, ac Sw! of imagination land basketry were attended by| Refreshments were served bY lyr. and Mrs. Olive Bruce of El-|wyres man ani ushers were yi ooo Linda Carel, deughier of Mr.| white 6nd fave tinted camat. (rove: Sometimes we are called /17 women who met from 3 to 5|the members and a happy hour |i’. pecame the bride of Cor. |" alter Bruce, brother of the | ing. and Mrs, Russell Matheson of|ions. Their headdresses were|'> Teet The Sheriff’, or it may lin the afternoon and from 7.30 |was enjoyed by all. nelius, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mi- |bride, and Glen Robertson. The Mermaid and Charlottetown and|white organza bows with short|"s, Te, DePuly” of some isol ito 9.30 in the evening under the |"——-o Loo i are nu |chael Keus, Sr., Souris. | 43 LAC James Core. pon ot ee ee ee: Tk of ea ne pre te Dee eer ey EAL, (CP)_The Cana-| Rev. M. 0. Smith officiated at ere n Lt . Manyeriie, N.B. and were ushered to|oUeh Rot above accepting 8! Achievement Day wae held ot eh) Ge cesta cd te ciee| ths’ uaee ae temas Rev. Donald A. Campbell of- pews with miniature |Srandmotherly Kiss on their line last day, with a fine display |Sve® hes te Od eee. usr te matron of honor |W 8.8 “Memorial Craftsmen Since 1870” ficated at the double ring cere- of Wily of the — valley, 7oUne beads. And sometimes it |or grticies on hand. Miss Buote to fighting and cot/mrs, David Bruce, sister-in-law onne.° eas and dolien (2.82 ‘Indian encampment - we |i sduced the ruests from the [eratated @ Victoria nun for/o¢ the bride, and bridesmaids The soloist wes Mre. James |by Ronald Harding, Marysville, COM %, a® extremely quiet |women's Institute Branch off. |r Sand egainst closing dows were Ronelda Banks, cousin of |x317 Kent St. Fletcher, who sang “The Wed |N.B. brother of the groom, and|*?0t Where our chuckle Is|ico Mrs Francis Blanchard |g Mame? or erriyee wehiay|the_ bride and Iris, the bride’s tvs ding Prayer” prior to the cere- | Vielor Campbell, Parkdale, |posbling over with tome enon [and Patricia Peters. They were | ended during the weekend. said| emerson er mony and “Till Walk Beside |brother-in - law of the bride. | st0 tno keen it no lenges, ans | warmly welcomed by the Insti- |the societies are against bull-| ‘ You” during the signing of the| For s reception et the Char-|/an: an Keep Bt ne longer, and linte president, Mrs. Wilbur |ucnting and decided ‘wherever | | oo register. She was accompanied |lottetown Hotel, the bride’s mo- Fipple out sbout. MacDonald. _ possible” to inform the! ei bythe church organist, Mire. | her received | weeriag ¢ gold |-13. 4 one fom the groom's Miss Buote cal led on the lchurches of it stand. | SALUTING THOSE WHO WORK TO 7 The bride entered the church skirt, and brown velvet draped| "cle in Portland, Oregon. apparel and show handicraft ar- | - I A TY es. the organist played the wedd- |hat. Her accessories were brown| For @ honeymoon trip through |ticles made during the course.) The Spy With IMPROVE COMMUNI HEALTH = ing march.Given in marriage| 4nd gold, and she wore « cor-|the Maritime provinces and New/mrs. Blanchard and Miss Pet- : by her father, she wore a floor| Sage of white carnations; England States, the bride chose lers spoke in glowing’ terms ) The Golden Touch | PTR: length gown of white de; The groom's mother wood mohair tweed work urged What made Fren ‘ * with tong, Wly poles sleeves sapphire blue jacket sheath with Suit with white and black acces. |' ane ~ ' ovo ; pearl trimmed scooped| matching French lace. bodice of |*ries and her corsage was of /members to continue their good fight to buy gold underwear a iona meckline. Guipure type lace|crepe de lure. She wore a turb-|White carnations : , ..- While one. men’s store in Seinen appliques with seed pearls en-|an of charcoal tulle with match-| Out of the province guests at through Holland sold 4,000 shirts in a hanced the bodice and front skirt|ing sapphire blue feathers, and | the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. single day? October Reader's OCTOBER 3-9 of. her gown and a large .bow |her coreage was of white carna-|Holly Wood, ‘Lincoln, N.B.; Mr. Digest tells the true story (as : : ont er at re the | tions. and Mre, Dunham, Edward] 7 ED CRO fantastic as any of Ian Flem- : a waist » bouffant skirt. . Campbell proposed Dunham, Charles Lewis, Ronald books) of james ; : i A tiara of pearls held her shoul-| treet to the teide, o ocntch the (Harding, Harriette Manger and| Your help dees so mach Bee hee ee Th problem of der length veil of nylon tulle and’ groom responded. A toast to|S- L.. Collings all of Marysville, for Rachid Gnaicf the. welds ED e@ : she carried a bouquet of deep'the bridesmaids was proposed|N-B. 0 many movers of merchandise. ; | pink sweetheart roses. by. the groom. Mrs. Mac-|} The newlyweds will reside at (on, ahout"thee 4 flan Deanna (Mrs. Victor Camp-|Kenzie circulated guest |Greenwood, N.8., where the fi ‘that have earned a staggering ; : hell); attended her sister as|book, and congratulatory tele-|groom is en accountant with the ‘ $70 000. Reader’ ; ; te matron of honor. Martene, elso | grams read by Charlie Lewis, |RCAF Station, Greenwood, N.S.| Give The United Way ,000,000. 's Digest e a sister of the bride, and Sandra included one from New Bruns-| (Photo by C. D. MacKay) is now on sale. Inthe home We like to think our children are safe when they are home.. True, they are safe ' from speeding automobiles and dangerous drivers; they aren’t likely to fall imto. ex- : cavations or out of trees. . } ’ ene : BUT, LET’S FACE IT, THEY ARE STILL EXPOSED TO A DANGER THAT ks ; JUST AS GREAT — THE DANGER OF ACCIDENTAL POISONING. AND, TO BE VERY BLUNT ABOUT IT, NONE OF US CAN AFFORD TO BB ~ COMPLACENT ABOUT THIS DANGER. Today, store shelves in supermarkets and shopping centres are Hierally jammed with an ever-increasing number and variety of cosmetics, medicines, detergents, clean- i ing, polishing and deororizing agents; paints and solvents; weed-killers, fertilizers and ; scores of other products designed to make life simpler and easier. ; - According to the Canadian Pediatric Society, there are approximately 250,000 toxie i] /,» trade name products on the consumer market. , The incidence of accidental poisoning in children knows no social or economic bar- riers. The mansion holds as many dangers as the tenement because children the world over have the same characteristic — they are insatiably curious. These accidental poisonings are usually the result of two factors: ; 1) THE INNOCENT SWALLOWING OF HARMFUL SUBSTANCES THAT WERE CARELESSLY PLACED WHERE A CHILD COULD GET THEM. 2) OUR IGNORANCE OF THE TOXIC NATURE OF MANY PRODUCTS AND MA- TERIALS IN OUR HOMES. Based on a study of some 11,000 cases of accidental poisoning in Canada, here's a breakdown of the substances involved: 1, HEADACHE TABLETS ARE IN FIRST PLACE, AND WERE RESPONSIBLE FOR Mr. Geo, Carragher Mr. Gerry Carragher 4 "Me. Alden Rodd 2. ee Lae aEAKriek, | caine SLEEPING PILLS AND OTHER PRODUCTS You'll Feel The Same | | | Way When You See "GOOD WORD FOR FOR THE RELIEF OF PAIN. THEY CAUSED 13%. . HOUSEHOLD PREPARATIONS CAUSED 11%. . PESTICIDES CAUSED 11%. . CLEANERS, SOLVENTS, PAINTS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES-CAUSED 10%. _ . MISCELLANEOUS SUBSTANCES CAUSED 11%. — a aanne YOUR PHARMACIST... (ar ee ke ‘ 1966 PONTL. Mr. Leigh Crabbe Mr. Rollie Johnston : You can count on your pharmacist to be available when you need him, : | . 1“ : | ‘ regardless of the hour! And you can depend on him for all your health play TH "T. 7th Sec el ap oo 3 ’ P| e ff & 8 ‘ ss y . Your pharmacist works hand in hand with your doctor tos better your | health . . . he’s proud to be an important member of your doctor's “team”, years r © Yes, they've seen them and they know there’s one here to sult every prospective : | - ere. So Oct, 7th drop out and see for yourself, we know you'll be more than : qualified to dispense drugs ari other important health nepdss _ happy | ee nt health HILLSIDE MOTORS LTD. PEL PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION | | ‘St. Pete’s Road : Dial 92-1248 jek -