SEPTEMBER if. iiet Acquainted With The Squash Family If the squash family had a re- union picnic such as many clans have each summer there would be p large attendance. It would in- elude all edible varieties of gourds, vegetable marrows and pumpklflS as well as all shapes snd sizes of other green and yel- 10w varieties. Squashcs are also classified as "summer and win- ter" squashes according to wheth- er they are early maturing and used when under ripe or late Illlilflflg which pray be stored for s/init-r use. Many people are unfamiliar wuli summer squashes or have eaten vegetable marrow when it wg; ivatery and tasteless delightful ways in which thls' vegetable may be served. Sum- mcr sqiiiishes differ a good deal in‘ shape and colour but the flavour. and texture is about the same. small summer squash bf the patty pan, or suchinnl, yellow crook neck types do not require peeling but as they develop the! skin becomes hard and should be‘ removed. . The home economists of the Consumer Section. Dominion De- parimslit of Agriculture, offer the: reuniting recipes which are well north iryinK. SQUASH AND PEPPER CASSEROLE Peel and cut marrow or squash into half-inch slices. Cut green pepper into thin rings. Arrange iIi layers in a greased casserole, iprlnkling each layer with salt, , pepper and a little onion salt. Top‘ with bread crumbs. dot with but- ter or other fat, cover and bake in a moderate oven, 350°F'., about I5 minutes. Remove cover and :ontinue baking about 10 minutes longer or until crumbs are brown uld vegetables tender. STUFFED VEGETABLE. MARROW Cut a small marrow in half, Irnsthivise and remove seeds.‘ Place marrow halvcs on s greas- ed baking sheet and fill with the IUIIOWHIE mixtur. 2 cups soft stale bread crumbs l small onion (chopped) 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper 1-2 teaspoon poultry seasoning. 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 2 tablespoons melted fat. Bake for 1 hour in a moderate cvcii, 350W‘. Six servings. SQUASH CASSEROLE ii sliced summer squash ' Zuchinnl or other small variet- ies '1 . medium onions 2 tablespoons flour l teaspoon salt Pepper. Arranzc sliced summer squash and sliced onions in alternate ilytrs. sprinkling each layer with flour. salt and pepper. Cover and bake at 3i50"I".. until tender. about 30 minutes. Six aervins!» rsa Imam-v? and , therefore do not try any of the» 1947 n“ - in iite qtiitw tlaekaqe CANNING OORNE When s quick dessert is cal- itd I01‘. there is nothing. better than canned fruit. Served plsin with cake or cookies. it is always II-lllyilll. On the other h5g4 i} base of delicious pies, puddings and sauces. So if one has the storage space. the home econom. ists of the Consumer Section, culture, suggegt; you can." Fbiiowins are their directional 5°!‘ ilflflfiihE one of the favourite‘ "WW-Peaches. Being s sweet. fruit. Peaches need only s thini or moderately thin syrup. This syrup is made in the proportionI 9i 1 WP 5118M‘ to 2 cups water! (yield, 2 1-2 cups syrup); moder-t iii-Bi)’ thin Syrup 1 cup sugar to, 1 1-2 cups water (yield. 2 cups syrup). "canning what I Hot Pack Peaches Blanch peaches i5 to 60 segondg in hot water to loosen skins. Cold ID. Cut in half, remove skin and pit. Drop peaches into brine (l i-Bfllpoon salt to l quart water). l5 ihfiy are prepared to prevent discoloration. Drain, leave pggchgg in halves or slice and drop into hot syrup. bnns to boil and slin- mer 3 minutes. Pack hot (placing peach halves cups down) in clean." hot sealers. Cover with the hot.- syrup leaving 1-2 inch headspece. Adjust rubber rings and tops. Process in the boiling water bath i5 minutes for pints and quarts. or in an oven with an automatic heat control, for 25 minutes, at 275%., for pints and quarts. Cold Puck Peaches Blanch peaches 15 to 60 seconds in hot water to loosen skins. Cold: dip. Cut in half and remove skini and pit. ' as they are prepared. to prevent: discoloration. Drain, leave in halves and peck cups down. or slice and peck in, clean hot sealers leaving 1-2 inch. headspsce. Adjust rubber rings’ and tops. Process in the boilingi water bath 20 minutes for pints} and ‘.15 minutes for quarts. The oven is not recommended for Cold Pack Peaches. ADULT EXERCISE If you are over 35, or have not! been in training, don't undertekol strencius exercises without first| having a fuii medical check-up, warn the doctors. If exercise leaves one fatigued and depressed. with a rapid heart which doesn't slow down promptly, and with s trem- ble feeling in the muscles, cut out such exertion. The authorities re- mind Canadians that. unless they are used to a certain amount of exercise daily, they can't take s. chance on a sudden splurge of energy over s week-end. or on holidays. YATTENDON, Berkshire. ling- land - (CPt - A tapestry con- taining 106 British 8th Anny unit badges — mude by wounded vet- erans at a hospitahhere — hes been presented to Field Marshal Montgomery. lull-strength yoosl ocls "'1 IIOSIII Ileischmsnifs fresh mm Yeast goes sigh: to work-makes sweeter, tastier broad . . . insures render light texture. IF YOU BAKE AT HOME-use Flolsdsmoun‘: active, fresh Yeast with yellow label. Dopoolallo ihfemiiisr -Ce.nads's dine-tested favourite for over 70 years.» EXTRA LIGHT IRIADI Iosor boeouso Tho Central Guardian This column ls reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising of ‘ s. newsy nature Inly he Inserted at five cents s word strictly pay- able In advance. CUQIT lbs PIIOWIIIDII. OIAIWILL for Photograph. dllflflll TAXI. Phono IQ OONIIDIIITION LII IX l III-ANCI- - -_._ HOWARD Molhlflll’ Pitfall! Footwear st 175 Queen Sweet. AT YOUR SIIIVICI Arnfoss Coal Compny. Phone M98. momma’ onocamr sronn will be closed Tuesday and Wednes- cig for repairs. Will accept phone o ere. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCb MENT. — Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lefurgey, North Bedeque. announce the engagement of their only Xdaughter Elms. Muriel to Frank ilidoore, son of Mr. and Mn. Harvey something g he“, more elabom‘ DuPiessim-Keswlck. York Co. N. 13.. is needed, canned mm mm“ ‘he i Marriage to take place in the near‘ - future. , ON ISLAND - Mrs. Robert MacDonald and granddaughter, Dominion Department o; Am.“ Joan Crowe, spent a. week in Montague and Charlptteixiwn and [entitle there visited her brother-in- law, Charles MacDonald, and family. While they were there a son. Herbert Mac-Donald flew home from Calgary to spend a month with his parents.—New Glasgow News. LEAVES FOR CALGARY Miss Sadie MacDonald of St. Pet- er's P. E.I., for some months a resident of Halifax, has left for Calgary, Alberta, where she will make her home with her brother- in-law and sister; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne MacDouguli. Miss MacDonald motored to Calgary with Mr. and Mrs. MacDougall who were visiting in the east. - Halifax Ohronicle. RENEWING FIIIENDSIIIPS. —- Mrs. Stewart Adrain of Regine. Sask. is at present visiting her mother, Mrs. W. J. Johnson, and brother of H. Johnson at Suffolk. When Mrs. Adrain last visited the Island it was at the time of Grand Lodge of British America, L. O. B. A. in i936 n: which time she was the Grand Senior Preceptrees of the Grand Crystal Chapter of B. A. CITY POLICE COURT — At the Eltipendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday, one drunk and disorderly was sentenced to l0 days in jail, while a second was fined $20 and costs or 30 days. Two drunk and lncapables were each fined s10 and costs or 2O days. a third received was remanded forione week and a sixth remanded until today. A than charged with vagrancy was re- manded for one week. BIIADALBANE - LAO. B. A. - On Tuesday evening. Aug. 19th the members of I... M. Montgomery Lodge Bradalbane had the pflviege of having the unique experience of having for the first time in history a visit to their lodge of the M. W. Grand Mistress of the L. O. B. A. of B. A. Mrs. Lillian Morgan a4:- THE - CHARLOTTETOWN ' GUARDIAN OLD CHEESE-June ‘I946. $PEC|AL PAGE THREE i DEAL WFOOI) SAL It is something 49c I "Large Pkg. Rinso, I Large Pkg. Soiree, I 8 qt. Galvanized Pail, 3 doz. Spring Clothes Pins, I lb. fin Floor Wax, I Bottle Furniture Polish, I Ber Sunlight Soup, Z Burs Laundry Soap, IAoIIIEESONB-Bhni Clothing. MILK-FED CH ICKEN (Copons) 41 c Special. Lb. .. C i. F h. .i’§.°°"" 29c SUNKIST JUICY ORANGES— Buy them by the Bogful. 4 Doz. .. FRESH DATES. 4 lbs. PURE LAKD. Heavy Syrup. 2 tins Limit 2 lbs. to an order. Pkg. .. . ,,,. .. 29G Just Arrived! CANNED PEACHES. 57c l i I i i Fancy KETA SALMON. 2 tins“... _..... t - .l.ll I Clroico Quoiify Zrins While IFLosIs-BONELESS CHICREN. I-2 lb. fins. Limit 6 tins to on order. CANNED TO 37c 35c T579551. 45c line's-o 1.00 I tin Point Cleaner, 2 fins Big 5, I tin Drain Cleanser, I Pkg. 5.0.5. Pods, I tin Hand Cleaner, l tin Wallpaper Clean- S-Arriving today. Candi“ chem“. irf-LI rBotarie Jovex, I lorge Pkg. Soup Flakes. Pkg. c . . . . . .. .. .. '\————— ONLY 50 DEALS-PLEASE ORDER EARLY Mixed Peel. l-2 lb. Pkg. . . . . . .. ‘gum; PLUM 99C _ Boskel...... gm; Tomatoes. ' I l’ " Domsens, Green Gage and Yellow Egg New Carrots. ’ 4, lbs. Arriving Today! PRESERVING PEACHES. 1 Basket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I guilds: i u This is perhaps the lost this season. Order Eoriy Pudding Powders. With Sugar. All Flavours. . 25c 10 lbs. Apples, I0 lbs. Onions, I Tomatoes, l Gui. Vinego Green. ALL FOR .. Jelly Powders. PICKLING SPECIAL o it... Cukes, l Peck s»... 1.95 49c With sugar. 3 pkgs. . Aylmer Fancy Asporu- Spices, Colman’: Mustard, Must Red and Green Peppers, Cuuliflowers, Choice Celery, Pickling urd Seed, Celery Sood, Tu- l JAY-BAYLISS WEDDING 0n Friday. July 25th., at 1.30 P M“ Miss Virginia Marie Bayliss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WIIIIZYI: Bayliss of Cambridge, Mass, he~ came the bride of Harold George Jay of Cambridge, formerly of P E. Island, Canada. The double ring ceremony was performed by tiie Rev. Jack Leather at Christ Churtia, Cambridge, before an altar decorat- ed with lighted candles, white gin-‘- ioli and carnations. The lovely bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a picture gown of white marquisette with full ruffled skirt and train. Her fingertip veil fell from a halo of white lilies and she carried a bouquet of gardenias and white sweet-peas. Miss Heather MacNeill of Cain- bridge was the bride's only at- tendant. Her gown was of yellow crepe-de-chine and her shoulder length veil of matching yellow net. fell from a band of lilies of the valley. Miss MacNeii carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses and blue delphiniums. Alton Jay of P. E. Island. Can- ada, brother of the groom was best man and the ushers were Roi-art Hebert of Cambridge. Mass. and 5 lbs. United Church And Sunday Schools ~ "The Big Sfore With The Big Sfocl(' (Continued from Page TORONTO, Sept. 12 The Board of Christian Education of the United Church of Canada isi inaugurating a “Church School Crusade" by which it is hoped that‘ 50,000 will be added to the enrol-| ment of its Sunday Schools wuichi at present is approximately half a: million. its slogan will be "Eniistfi ment and Enlargement through Evzngclism" and LG (‘Bilfd U16 “ hree ‘E’ plan." I The opening phase will take place. in Chzitham and Si. Marys. Outer-i ic, wtiere under the auspices of, the Landon Conference Christian; Education Committee or which‘ Rev. Gordon Butt. Windsor, is‘ Chairman and Rev. G. CarlYll Husser, Dover centre, Szcretary. Coaching Superintendents and‘ Ministers of the London Confer- ence will be brought face to face- with recent dsvelogiments in the‘, field of Ctirfstan Education, in the, light of which ther lo:al Sunday Elmer MacKinnon of Somervtfc, Mass. , The bride's mother wore a sweet i length dress of black and wiiite t print with white accessories. Mrs. Oswald MacNeill, aunt of the bride- groom, wore a black and red print dress with white accessories Bath Mrs. Bayliss and Mrs. WucNeill had corsages of yellow roses and blue delphiniums. Immediately following the wed- ding, a reception was held in the Parish House where very dear friends of the bride assisted in the serving of refreshments. A beauti- fully decorated wedding cake with BOmD-fliied by R- W~ M"- AK-Ii" s miniature bride and groom was Wat-Eon 0f OnI-iriu W6“ 0X1 Will‘ placed at the right 0f the serving of this Province and is very pleased tnble. with the scenic beauty of our Xl- The groom's gift to the bride was land. as well as the hospiifliiili’ 0! a lovely wrist watch and the bride's its people. Other Grand Lodge gift to the groom was a gold pea- officers who were present at that knife end key chain. meeting were: R. W. Grand Mlst- Previous to the wedding. the ress of P. E. island Mrs. Jessie L. bride wu given s large shower by Larter, R W. Grand Director of Juveniles Mrs. Mary Dickie. P. M. MaoCauli M. w. Grand Represent- ative of B. A. and also members of Lsdy Knox Lodge, Hartsvilln The Highlights of the evening was the address by the M. W. Grand Mist- ress. She paid a glowing tribute to the capable and efficient manner in which the members of L. M. Montgomery Lodge conducted their meeting, this being the YOU-fill“ Lodge in the Province. she also told of the many miles she travell- ed to be present at this and other meetings. During the evening gifts were presented to Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Watson and s. well worded address presented to them in honor of their visit. At the close a social hour was enjoyed and s dainty lunch served by the committee in charge. IDNDON - (OP) — RAP. air- craft are to get beck their pro-war marking of the red. white and blue circles on the wings. nsiawrox. siieusna Isles - (OP) -- L'quor licences arc again operative after 28 "dry" years. QUALITY [AMPS Miss Heather MacNeiii where she received many beautiful and itse- ful gifts. The bridal couple had their wed- ding gifts on display at the hoIne of the bride's parents. The bride chose a blue gaberdlne suit with black accessories for her going away costume. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay spent their honeymoon on P. E. Ieland_ Canada where they were given e wedding reception on the eve of July 30th. at the norne of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ll. I. Jay, Pisquid East. In the vicinity of one hundred and fif- ty invited guests were present. The bride and groom were recipients of many beautiful gifts including a large sum of money. The reception broke up in the early hours of the morning. As each guest left for their respective homes they extended best wishes to the happy young couple. m. and Mrs. Jay are now residing In Cambridge. Mass. —-——-——i I CLABKIN-MCQUILLAN i . WEDDING A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnised ut 5t. Ann's Church. Lot as, -ion Wednesday morning. August d, when Catherine Pauline. younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Mcquillsn, Elmwood. was united in the holy bonds of matri- mony to Norbert Joseph. son of James Clot-kin and the late Mrs. Cisrkin. New Wiltehiro. Rev. George McCormoc. P. P. performed the marriage ceremopyund also cele- brated the Nuptis] ' Mus. The bride given in marriage by her father. looked very Winsome in a street length dress of powder blue crepe with matching halo hat and shoulder length veil. She wore s corsoge of red roses with maiden heir fem. and carried a. white prayer book with white satin streamers. I-Ior only ornament was a double strand of pearls. gift of the groom. She was attended by ‘nor sister, Mrs. Cyril Ibsn, who was dttractiveiy gownod in a street- 1ength ‘dress of coral crepe with matching flower hot end white scceseorl-s. Her corsage was of Talisman Roses with maiden hair fern. The groom was ably support- 0d by m. Cyril Igon. The Wea- ding March wee beautifully render- School work can be evaluated and‘ plans for mprovement made. The conference was held at vic- toria Avenue United Church, Chat- ham, on September 9 and the morn- ing of the 10th; and at the United Church St. Mary, o nthe afternoon of the 10th and on the lit-h. Ti-‘IP ranking officers of the United Church were speakers: Rev. David I. Forsyth, Toronto. Secretary of the Board of Christian Education of the United Church of Canada who told of the International Sun- day Soho-oi Convention recently held at Des Moines, Iowa, and at- tended by 7,000 delegates and Rev. Alvin cooper. his associate Sec- retary, who just returned from the World Youth Conference at Oslo, Norway. ‘Iihesc coaching Conferences are the first of a series at which work- .ers in Religious Education in the United Church will be confronted with the results of l study when has been carried on for the last four years by leaders. tl-ieolosilnl. educators, community and local church workers by the Interna- tional Council of Christian Educa- tion, in which Relglous Educatio-ni has been literally "taken apart/‘I and revaluated in the light of mod-- ern -b‘.1coioglcai developments in] the most exhaustive study of the field yet made. Advance in Religious Education is the new phase of the "Crusade" which during the past two years has characterized the work of the United Church of Canada ‘with orn- phasis on “Visitation Evangelism" and the work of the "Crusade Cav- alcade" now in Western Canada with its visual demonstration of the work oi the Church at home and abroad. Toronto: Sept. l2 —— RQY- 59°!‘ norey. D.D.. Secretary of the Board of l-Iccne Missions of the United Church of Canada. arrived b“! in Toronto recently from a We monitis‘ visit to the British Isles. eluded a holiday with his mother at the old home in the mnnnel Islands. Dr. Dorey represented thO United Church of Canada as frat- ernal delegate to the Methodist Churgh of crest Britain at its an- nual Conference held st Newcas- appropriate hymns were sung by tho choir assisted by the Sisters of Notre Dame. The groom's gift in the bridesmaid was s gold filled crystal rosary and to the grooms- man a leather biilfold. After the ceremony a delicious weddins breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents to the im- mediate relatives or the bride bud groom. The most to tho bride was proposed by Fr. McCormsc and fittingiy responded to by the IP09"!- Others offering congratulations to ‘be expected to give careful studyi EMMJMSMGOWMCOQ tle-on-Tyne; srid was the Canad-I , s ian representative at meetings held,“ s Dlafy in Britain to set up an “Internet-i, Q tlonal Congregational Councii", tnelg By In Island Farmer's Wife ‘ Congregational Church in Canada. being now an integral part of iihc-f 2i I I —i——————-— __ gfifjlfyfflgg; 3512B; fggvalfjs;plesedfi heifelrs relieved of their milk Y-i 133.. was: i‘.’.i..“.‘3.‘“;“§§..‘f ‘if.’ ____ , ~ - . . , _ t tor some obscure reason, not known ....i"°".i..‘..“f..‘.’“'iiiaiil§iiifl.°’£22.-,gi';;;§<=i;;;,;;-Pi@d u u- glepiége-rciltative, Toronto: Sept. g ,' , . r on A. Sisco, General Sec- . , my u - uir ‘.°....E.“°;: Canada, is conduct rig a serirs of‘ _ ' ' meetings with lay and clergy lead- malgfizarlztége [Zgrtiaelfifogz/ee wharf. do“? “s i“ Alberta‘ Saskaichewan “digrder for the mofnin ISIIEIUIIIEBIIIIE‘ Manitcba to present the background i and I had taken our as; rats w‘ S material and explain the contentishe m put her dau m to bid‘ o! the 399°” °" a Mumany M‘ land I to idle enjoyablg on the old 099mb“ mmstry a b9lw°’" the-stone doorstep It hsad come to Church of England in Canada and ‘ that peaceful arid exquisite time of the United Churchof Canada. lday when n appears to halt brlefi Dr- Si5°° h“ vismd “n Cmiepdy before the twilight comes Then em“ °i the Church “ma” CEWII sometimes find a leisurefy- period ada and comments: "The matierirm. relaxaflon when the ca,“ of is one of interest and immrtanceimy day drop’ away and are 10st and is 5° regarded by "m" “limits me, in the quiet that settles I have met". "The cc-nvrrsationsiabroad m the gaming of dusk. The I Wm‘ ‘h: fgiigma" “Prfienitaiwes , last of the myriad of sunset cotors: a" cm“ n“ “gm .had not faded from the West, and| in . t. .- i... i. u. i arias; r: .‘.."".‘i.“.".%.‘;i'. throughout Canada during ieeswwa, m“ and love“. These Courts of the Chllrfill will; o o And suddenly there was und of o. crashing of boards the in | the piggcry across he yard and be- °h Reuniil" - 5°!‘ fore I could rise, a lively sow flash- Cfiniidefllifili- ‘ed past. 0h dear, and James’ part- Cummsuiius on the results clung words this morning tiad beenz| mCEI-iflgs held iodflié Df- SL530 r_l'- . "See that there is absolute quiet Iwrls having reifeived B iymlluiiieilqabout the piggery today, for I have IBSPOHSB and a recognition 0f the an idea, there soon will be another importance of the disccssiotis nowpitteri I mean see that each one proceeding; but says it is too swtykeeps to her own pent" Well here i0 Dfedici W118i’- ihe final outcome _was one who was very apt to break will be from the United Church.the rules. Along the flower borderl point of view. ishe skipped, through the bed on‘ Dr. Slsco will return to Toronto-i the lawn with a derisive snort, and in time for the meeting of theicnder the rose trellis nipping ex- Sub-Executive of General Councilicitedly here and there as she pass- on September 19th. ted. I trembled for the lives of n-iy ‘plants. Oh, oh, it was a fearsome sight, and there was no staying her in her course. I tried to "head her, Ellen!" as I would have for James but I might as well have been to the proposals and send in theirjo observations to the Executive of the Commission i HOME-IIIADE PASTE Three parts baking soda and on; port salt makes an excellent home- made tooth paste. say the ex- ports» shortage of tooth-paste, therefore. is no excuse for an un- clean mouth. While teeth should be cleaned after every meal, if possible, this health-ensuring practice should never be neglected before retiring at night. The ideal is to do the teeth five times daily-—early in the morning. after each meal, and be- standing. still. Until Jeanie came. O I O - Then she matched speed with that pig back and forth about the yard. until Jeanie wearied and the old one thinking it was all a game, came back to the starting post gaily and as chipper as a. lark at dawn. "Slowly now" I warned when by an act of fortune that was not of our doing, the animal came to a bait in the vicinity of the piggery During his stay overseas which 111'» gore going to 59¢ door "slowly now, and we nave - - gus Tips. Tin ,_ mric‘ Powder, Curry Powder, etc., IN STOCK. ZZITZZZTI.’ §"..L.'ZEI‘..°.‘.’.".NT..... 45c "‘°“' "’ CASH & CARRY STORES W= Dev-i - - . W‘ “m” I87 or Geo si CIIGTIOITGIOWII c‘ °‘ D‘ irzztifzt 35ciiZ..";‘..""‘“‘ "t" 49c ' ' " her." But just to make us have n. respect for the old saw "a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush" or all other similar old adages, she gave a laughing snort at Jeanie and me and our brooms, and away she raced again merrily. "She's one old” I saifl almost slip- ping into an expression James uses on like annoying occasions. “But now we have her again" I said "sioii-ly now." And only because it suited her, she returned and mount- ed the low step and proceeded to- wards her pen. And all the timo there was a babel of voices, in- quiring and sympathetic ones. small ones, medium ones and snorty old- er ones. “She'll never get in there" Jeanie said noticing the high well of the pen with only the top board missing. “She got out" I said "I reckon she can get in." She sur- _ prised even me with the nimble leap which took her home to her growing family again, for this. we found out, was the mother of the first litter. "She was only hungry, Ellen" James laughs now, and it is rath- cr disconcerting in the tact of our wasted energy "a great farmer's wife you are—don't know when an old pig's hungry! Ha, ha_ ha" and he chuckles merrily, a laugh join- ed in by Jamie who is still our guest by night "ha, ha, ha" he laughs nodding to his grandfather “don't know when an old pig's hun- cry!" Until tomorrow - Diary - Good- night. WTGAN, England -— (CP) -Sale of books from the library of the .1.ate Earl of Crawfrrd and Bai- ‘chi carres realized 29.567- GINTl-l IIIXIITIVE ANTACID ‘...lt Folowed Her to School 0 the happy couple were: Dr. W. J. Mr. Amos Monsghsn, uncle of the bride. In the afternoon the bridal party motored to Borden. leaving for points of interest in I-he Meritimes. For travelling the bride wore s rose suit with block acces- sories. Mr. and Mrs. Clarkin ro- side in New Wiitsiiiro. where tho groom is l prosperous young fenn- od by Miss Mary ltcliroy while McCinn, scotch Lake, N. J.. ond| thence , Mary Anne Isnnon. center, 8-year-old Jackson Keith“. N-Y- nioor world, especially on the first day of school. if _-Ii\£EI'Y3LY;YTE: "gifvi-im‘ slfteiila?‘ fin": "Baa Baa" showed up at Bt. Joan of Are Parochial 8n I take it on the lamb nc Day...’ , girl. decided that it would be s