HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1937-02-25, Page 6:•:;41e eee4,'
• WHITHER ART THOU
. GOING.?
(eontenued from.page 3)
Put net'sone of God, Yes. by eaturel
phyeleal eeleetion with a :food selection
vett might preduee au ox but not. a man.
We must remeenber that man was
maeeele the image of God, not irt-the
enrage o 4h c Mans glor.y is not In,
.t.ho ronaber ot.,,,&mds weight he can
Wt, nor the. weight of his punches; or
eet the swittnosis of his feet, but zitaare
*100 eueereedee ail thia Pheelealeinants
glory, is the moral and siarituai
realm, in the realm Wherein God diens.
_Mather, aeereerAtelleileigeee,Teeek,.
reati. fog.° 1the' °JAMS or Vie bOok-of
Oenesis•'-..an up to the glory of the Pro -
0404 elirneeed in Jesus Christ '.tbe Son:
of Man and of Oodt
The world's great need So ear as men
Is :concert:eel, Is NOT an „lacreasect phy-
sites' staturenot an improved physical
=aching as the army demands. but,
OM% need t0-49,5. is Mereaced moral
4114 Spiritual, stature.
HOW, TO PROTECT -
HAPPY DAYS
The Employees' It'elations% Depart-
ment of the Ontario* Hydro Ellectrie
'Commission, has sent .out an attrac-
tively arranged folder, entitled "HOW
to. Protect HAPPY Days."
Its object is to direct the attention
of 'boys amities to the dangers t.)f
contacting electric wires. One picture
shows a sturdy •yourigeter climbing' 4
hydro pole and gee -ting within. a fore;
or two of the heavily -charged wires.
zakinatherallevie-nhere 012_,Ple4f chil-
den
"Iiiive come adiaAinrokeat -"Wlee
earrs'ring the death dealing' current:
Educational Advancement
• In the eduoating of the masses, in
giving them, knowledge—we have gone
along way In the past generation. Now
it le. eitienfely-eiritte to -find any -one,-
Young or old, who cannot' lead and
write, in fact most, go on to higher edu-
ction.
_11.as .this educational 'advancement of
‘cen• present generatem raised the moral
and spiritual,' starelard of life? If the
more leareneg only mikes 'the greater
fool, have we gained? If education
• doesn't give man an 'armour strope
enoegh to protect him' against his own
inherent vices, what good is it? An
education without moral and spiritual
" power -an education without God—and
our schools are lust that—wili only
hasten our 'destruction. Let us • forget
- about these diplomas for a while and
lees if we can produce a hely, ntoral,eure,
•tipright. God-fearing man. •
• What are We producing in - our edu-
cational syeeem? What it the end of
OUT pUbUe •echool, collegtate, or eniver-
sity? es it a godless, educated fool?
" A woman er a man without moral:and
tWirltual Pereeption? ;What lies at the
end—Rea,•vert or hell? dad or the
The folder was paredespecially
for children and states, "'Yeti will be
in no danger if you alwaye remember
that: - •
,
1. Wires are pieced on poles and
structures to serve homes, schoolte•
hospitals, stores and factoriee, and to,
protect you,
2. It is dangeroua to climb poles or
structures supporting wires, or trees -
through which wires pass.
• a.- Throwing stones, to beeak theta-
ators, may allow the wire to tall and
may interfere with the service of elec-
tricity.
4. A wire hinging front a tree,
pole or ower, or lying on the ground,
may be dangerous to anyone touching
It. Keep other people away from it
and guard it. Call up the,Hyaro and
tell them abeut it.
5. Fences are placed around elec-
• trical stations to protect people. It is
• dangercius to climb these fences, -
6. If yciti wish to fly a kite go into,
the country or a park and fly your
kite away from wires. Be sure the
string you use for flying it does not
contain metal of any kind.
Each year several Voys and girls
have been injured or killed by not ob-
serviug these precautions:
Women's Ifistituto
Founded 40 Years
Atka. 1-100dleas j.st'VIonorsiry
"Home and
,
MOILTO. -131ELCIN
February 11, 1987, was the 40th an-
niversary of the foundingof thet
spendid erganizatiOne the Women's
Institute in Ontario.
The itiception of this now world-
wide fedeartion took place at ,the
vil-
lage of Stoney Creek in Wentworth
County, The Farmers' Institute.
Which was going strong in 1897, had
a meeting on this date and a number
of women were present. Erjand Lee,
one of the most intelligent and bread.:
•.
'minded farmers of •Saltfleet,, was in
the chair. He invited Mrs. ,Adelaide
liebdless, of Hamilton'to 'address' the
'gathering. Mrs. Hoodless not only
eomplimented the. farmers for itheie
organization, but' suggestkrand insis-
ted that the women folk would band
themselves together in one great fed-
eration for "Home and Country." The
other ladies loudly applauded Mr.,
„aleedleseeend the result was that the
first branch &rt. VOI•deTtriliiii
;Was started: , • • e
'The- actual organization meeting
was one week later and it is stated
there were one hundred and one
Women and one man present. The
man was Erland Lee and he acted as
.eheirman.• •
The officers: elected were: Hon.
President, Mrs. Hoodelss; President,.
Mrs. E. D.Smith; Secretary, MTS. M.
Nash.; Treeesuer, Mrs, J, H. McNeilly
•
In the summer of 1930, the 'World's
ederateor of . Women, which has
• actually trowerlieirn Theele-uridatiori
laid forty years ago at Stoney Creek,
held a convention . in Washington,
U. S. A., and afterwards visited Nia-
gara Falls an dStoney Creek in On-
tario. Women who had travelled
-thousands of miles were 'filled with
emotion as they reached the hallowed
birthplace of their organization.
The-moto suggested by Mrs. Hood -
less, "For Haile and Country,". is OW
motto tarn in use. Branches in every
tare doing big things. They not only
hamlet and in nearly every country
sponsor worthwhile community acti-
vities but do much '• to sweeten the
lives of wives and home -makers who
often need this so much.
TESTED RECIPES]
, SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
. ,._
Mrs. John Jeffery WAS in Drussels,
for over the week end,
° Wee VeStet.of Port Albert is visit-
ing friends in (40dOrich, ' . ••
Mrs, W. Collins of 'OrangeVille,,land
Mrs. E. Pi Of LinWood, are guests
or twelFb 41VITell'ohloSporv--. -
Mr. ,1014 Mrs. W. ,W Vorrier and her
son Garnett,and-Mr.-- Milvert Rapid of
leacknoW, teisited with Mrs. R. T. Phil-
lipa on Friday. - \
Mee Norah Costello who is attend-
ing. ToroPto University, spent the
week end with her *rents, Judge and
MT% T. M. Costello'.
° Miss Ruth Straughan of Auburn
was the gilest of her friend, Miss Vera
Wilkins, and Of her sisterMiss Ann
4
Straughtme over the week end;
° Mr. H. R. Leong and Mr. Keith
Stothers 'were in Toronto over the
week end attending the annual meet-
ing of the representatives 'o The Sun
life Co. • • ..
.-. -
devil? Is Cur.educational system ereat
ing leeere,,Qe eleerj er e?
There is only one answer, It Is clear—
The end has not been and is not now.
*God. Are ere spending millions of dol-
lars to senl our children to hell and
then .wendereig why our povetty striek-
en ferarthee can't save• them? Whither
•vest thou?
•• Increased Wealth •
Lastly. Ledeal with the increase of
meney weevil. for though we have been larger
contained in potatoes is relatively
larger in proportion to other foods.
for a few long.years liveig in the midst The potato contains vitamins A, fl, C,
of extrema poverty and in a time when and : and modern science has ehoWn
thomends eould make or obtain ero .th"
at it is less fattening 'than m
han ane°
money, at best all too little, ' we have 'of the ordinary used foods. However,
had actually tetmy, , times more 401141 . i
that, ever .eeforie in the - history a the
world. The inereaee of anorteeiwealth
has .been eremenceeue, We tweeted on
itWe
•tete' taie's lathe Menu
The potato is pre-eminent among
the vegetables used for food. Not
only does the potato furnish consider-
able nutriment but supplies it in an
easily digestible forni, beeause the
starch in potatoes is more readily
digested than the starch of some oth-
er stareh-producing foods. The min-
the potato is -somewhat- defierent n
protein and fats andashould not he
used exclusively In the diet but shotild
gctting Wealth reed we got . •
be combined with lean meet, eggs, or
(meet are bow it unto way so longue other protein or fat -supplying food.
'bake, boil, or. steam it an its jacket
be.cause much of the protein and -min-
eral matter lies directly under the
skin., A potato „quickly boiled is a.
Rotel° quickly spoiled.‘,The follo*Ing
are recipes with potato0i'aa. an ingre-
dient:
it emne. To get 'money, any way at
011, to loin° as it didree end in the jail
that was out aim. And even the jail
didn't matter very triticht--foe what
were s mete: ;two or three year In Jail
for a hundrtd thousand of halt a mil-
lion dollars? • So' We went after, Meney
and We gat it. We got it teeth likethe
Roman' /4:th/eft% of old tot her'. wealth.
Arnie in her early (lays eats 'Mite be --
stetted and Wee holdingout remarkably
But the :daughter, of the eifend,,,'
Ing general was tether covetous and ehe
longed- for the tithes that were an tha
left!,,orros-it the ettatklug soldiers in.
.the forid "-or- s"tiilrdWbiileletif;r
sehenttel t-titeriellit
for what WAS on their lefi; Atm*. She
did so and got ,not.. only the fith brace-
lets bet elie the shields' tbat they ear -
red by
that.arre, was not long
before; as they entered in derittleittng
theseat her ;feet •that slat Was
erasfied by their Weight' nd. it* her
life. Ittuth in the same Itty Mteity
etuthing Os to -day. .11 reininat , one of
that tett -In the psalms; "He granted
theta their .tequees but ser4 ,ItOnateksto
thelr soil°• „ ,
Most, not our eiantheicial
.dertxihis airit it prOOtis land not
at 'tbe Welfare of man, sthey so Pte.
))fi fakt the best wiener Intsdik'
ers are the.very things that kW us, We
know it, but the Pridilte0.brysrlous
deVioee ,inake us like V. And We the
Make "olio ' out ot OUV OWO
Wet are iro, t,
ier • t thon/ • Atte t the 4oneeta7
.tifef
The best way to cook a.pota, to is to
Mr. and Mrg. W, Reid, Hibbert's
Apts. left toesn on the 4.20 p.m. QP.R.
train on Monday for Chapleate to at,
tend the funeral ef her tingle on Wed:.
nesday. • -
Miss Helen, Black, nuese-inetrate-
ing at the Alexandra liospital, has
gone to Lendon for , her affiliation
with tlio' Victoria, Hospital. "She Will
ItaeaRet..Yeeittonentha.22-2 ••••-e •
Mrs. Jerry- Crariston has returned to
her home at, Dungannon after spend-
ing 41 week in town with. IVIre.
Phillips, where IVIrseWin Menary fa so
of Dungannon is making an extended
, ,• • , 1
•
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Vincent who
live on the -8th concession of East
Wawanosh, entertained about 60
'guests on--Mearclity eveningeFebruary
leth,, on the occasion df their 25th
wedding anniversary. . •
• Among the gifts presented to the
bride and groom' of 25 years ago, were
a reading larraeltn electric' iron and a
toaster. •
-"They were married at the home of
the bride, whose maiden name Was
• Miss Bertha McDowell. Rev. A. E.
Jones, the Methodist Minister on -the
Aubprn Circuit, performed the eer-e-
Mr. and Mrs, Vincent spent the gazines -with him ire friendly silence;
first five years of their. married life
in the district neai the western town
of Lethbridge, but returned to the
farm w,here they are now • living in
East Wawanosh.
.61D0e1O Be.00
Over tie staled .and'OttletaU
• tfreet.e.„,t10lega„tatci „et erySt41'
sheatt,
eao MOre..-the sun or slaning``leat
Or hit -e*.a4-Abeettetar,
And ye e ere garden blooms agatn
.Aretror fregile and .complete,
Over the dried and desolate flow
lellearne ethe, lee-jevvers: lucent stain.
Tire bud,eembergeoned, beats a gloom of
•
1Iere elivee leaf
Xs egortleee and lovely as 'the flow
Cr light •
Aeross, the .worider of tile winter snow.
Sar Van Aletyne Allen.
,f ever- you are stuck for something
to do or are eifternOone ,go to the read-
ing sworn of the public library: &part
froin ithe wide 'eb.olee of paper§ , eand.
eriteezines pee have, it's fun to be there.
aird Watch the peofee. "I'hoee who
spend Much time in, the ;mane • 1.00111
usually arrive early, find the papeeethey
want, walk to the same,their and settle
.down fOrk a happY hour: When ‚a nevi -
center Ppears he is often' solemnly
,serettinfeed ever '1..ehe tops of newspapers
1I5ilfeeribegheettre =Make: -hint eeemilem
he sleeted go in; after a few seconds the
readers are Satiisfted that its just anoth-
er porton, and they eekune their evade'
Mg The slightly entharressed ° "person"
. •
tip -toes to a paper -rack, and .realizing
he is beg watched, he .picks Up- the
paper he doesn't Wane, trips over a
chaii. leg whiter 'serapes 'along the floor
• like a thunderstorm, sinks into the
:hair and disappeer's behind his protec-
eive journal. After a few minutes, he
peeksaround the corner, and, since all
is quiet &gait, he gets up boldly and ex-
ebanges his magazine. After white,'
haeing Worideee -hiee-to-get
out, and finally decides to make rush
for. the door, which he doe, everyone
wetching until he is safely. behind, he
swing doors of the .vestibule.
In a week or _so, however, things are
different. He sees his paper ,waeting
for him, hes own chart enapty. True,
all the 'readers stare at him, brie. it'sra
stare of recop?ition, almost of welcome.
When he trips over his chair nobody
minds, they know he will be qui& Then
.he's finally setteed. They exchange
•
LOUD SPEAKERS CALL -
PEOPLE TO PRAYERS
LoudipeakerS' an microphones
have been installed inside the Mosque
at Singapore, so that sermons maY be
.heard by the congregations of 3000
or More people. Loudspeakers have
also been placed -on minarets of the,
Mosque. They can be heard a mile
away calling the Mo.htinuatedanoe to
worship.
Cream of Potato Soup
' to 2' cups chopped, cooked, boile:1
or steamed potatoes
2 cupS potato water
3 cups hot milk
nt. butter
1% oz. flour •
Onion thoppedlinely
1. teasioon'cifotipecT Para -ley •
\Salt and, pepper to taste
Place potatoes in -it saucepan, Add
potato water aiurohopped onion aid
parsley. Cover for 20
minutes. Melt, butter in 'another paa„,
flour is smooth, stir in hot Milk bY de-
alt in flour, bathe heat, and when
rtes. Return to heat and stir , till
fling. 'Add the pottito'broth.whiett
may he whisked. orpsieved. Seaton: to
taste -with silt and Peppr. Add. par
sly. -tough for 4, to 6 pers6n,s,
Potate'Fish Pie
cups hot mashed iotatoes
3 tux* left -over' baked, boiled.. or
steamed fish
pint white totting sauce, well
• BUcKLANi)-SrilllitS11
„ A pretty 'wedding Was solemnized
Tuesday morninge February i6th, at
Sunny Brook Fatale the home of.Mr.
and Mrs. .161M. A. Finnigan, when
their daughter, Velum Nprina, beeame
the bride of Mt. MertontrMetris Buck-
land, mkt of Mit an trig. Franklin
Buckland, Wiartote,Uev. D. W. Pome-
roy of Nile, performed the cereertanYe
To the strains ortothengrin's wed-
ding torch, played by the bride's sis-
ter, Undo Fitton; the bride' entered
.theeteeom on the trem of her father and
took her-Vaeo•theneath a white...are:a
with ferns in haCkground: Vie. Ralph
ItenderSon of Gederielte cousin of the
bride, had been inv-Ited sing but
was unable,to be. pitsent on account
of illness.
The bride was becorninglyattired in
dress
bodice
:LIthgetiatttilk:,,noilitit'hw_titith;ftrittr.itted
tied with tOWS vet 4.0tible ruffles of
taffeta. She wore-. on her heada ban-.
deau of brilliants and carried a -boil-
, 0d of Briarcliff Votes, a atettie and
opartigns fem. MISS 041 Finnigan,
sister of the lirittc'Was., bridesmaid,
,ThoianttitriWgrootdOtniba°7
was asabted by Peter
Oihecta of Wiatton. '
Vinnigs*Avw. *41, ',dress Of
brown 'shier ''ettope *RV a leqrse.0 odf
Lakin Roses.
Tl1 W%tt-gInno: was served
by two corsitt,
Mu Dorothy
,atid,Miss Marjory ItendersOti, and two
Personal friend* Of tint bride; Mr.
oecasionally remark abont the weather,
and he knews himself to be accepted.
Goderich has acquired ,another inteee
eating character in Bali Beatrice Stub-
hington, whose family moved here from
Toronto a .few months ego. Mess Stub-
bingion, who is an ardent British
Israelite, broadcast from London sta-
tion lasteSemclay- afternoon, which wile
of great Interest to her many new
friends.
Judging from the happy although
• slightly weary, thepreasions of the first
company of Guides last Saturday atter-
neon, eh* hike to Menasetung was
sitceeseful. The only serious drawback
to the walk as the vat oozey mud in
which 'rubbers were constantly being
lost. But It failed t,o spoil the fun
which was brought to a climax by cups
of hot chocolate in hitaeRay avhee
they eeturned.
n hy epremony
Celebrations Last Two, Some-
times Three 17,43%--,cake3 and
Cookies Prepared by Saheb.
DANCE 011ti PLAY; NIGHT
•AND DAY-
te----eeteteetereereeee,
eeeaa, wee- -
ieeeeeteereeeteeeme.
guest in turn walks 'to the ° *Ole,
Pla‘eea the money on the tray and
'stands opposite the bride,The Wed-.
ding couple and the attendants awn .
"stand up. The bride places herhande .
.on the guests shtsulderga'Ve3ea''hitn.
or her on 'both cheeks and the grout
follows snit. The guest thew shake
hands With, each of the four brideee •
,inelicand Ihe,greoinsineue The' first >
bridesmaid' then` 'atifirVairkirat'Ir
,
piece of wedding -peke and it- glees- of
Mr. L. Ef. Graham of Tofield, Al-
tkerte, formerly of Sheppardton, pon
of the late Mr. And Mrs. \
Williatn
Graham, in writing to his aunt,. Mrs.
J. B. Graham, describes a "colodLil
Russian wedding which he attended a
short time ago. The account of this
unique experience is reproduced be
low; - t•
"We attended a Russian wedding
last week and enjoyed it. This family
was Of, the White Russian (Czarist)
class, not communists, and are a
friendly people, making one feel very
evelcometi•at their home. They. have
a- large' farm and good buildings, the
women are good cooks, are clean end
°dress the Same as English speaking
people. 'Some of the girls are quite
nice in appearance. They pend invlta
-tiOns-40.4heir-relatives,,:hotthve1a.ea
standing invitation -to their neighl.e6r0
whenever there is a 'Wedding -velebra-
tion whiehis usually Attended by froen
150 to 300 people, and is kept up for
.two -or three days. They, had 'prepar-
ed for several hundred people' and had
arranged for ''Et hall in town if there
was anoverflowcrowd but there was
a blizzard that day and there-Cve'm
only about 150 people there.
• They hed seven women preparing
and baking for the wedding the week
previous and one Of them told us they
.1.1ed. baked 80 pies, besides cakes and
cookies, by the barrel. A 1 in all th-e,
spent about $500 in preparation for
the wedding. Besides Wio regular
meals they keep passing fruit,
cookies, wine, beer, and cider, not tea
or coffee, the same liquid refreshment
at meals. They sing, dance or play
games night and day for two or three
.days, and 'keep taking a little beer or
wine every hour or so, and this acts as
a stimulant) -keeping up thei-r
strength °when they haven't a chance
to test. -I didn't see any of the Rus-
sians drunk, just happy, as they don't
drink much dt a time, but 1 did notice.
some English speaking .people wte)
took advantage of the occasion and
almost drowned themselves." . •
6,Iva
tableepointa Milted butter
teaspoon, *lopped .parsley
Flake the tisk into saute* Ada hat,
eley, Pour -the fish With the sauce'
into'finttired fireproof &tau Cover
with the potato; ^ Ornament with
fork. -1Sprinkle with 'nuitted. butter.
Bake in Moderate eoven (400- detttOs
F.) untit brown on top and well heat*
' 4611016. rotiough for 0, persons.
hen *mon pie it *anted* tiatertie
eaut for thefi8h. Itemotre'
in and bowie. Add 1 tible*Poon
chopped caper* to the white tatute„ or
g thoisoct ens.,
Mr. Graham deseribed how 'die wed-
ding ceremony was performed -
Greek Catholic priest and lasted two
hours. pee priest blessed the house
and the guests had 'dinner, finishing
out the afternoon with -dancing. -
The Reception '
'The bride and groom, each with
four attendants, sat along the wall of
the'roomWith a tong narrow table in
front -of them. On this table, in front
of the bride, Was a tray -with- the
money stacked up on it (it being tile
eustom to give money instead of gifts
to the newlyweds) and a smaller tray
with wine glasses. In front of the
bridesmaids was the wedding cake and
in front of the groomsmen was a dish
of fruit, 'apples °and oranges. Each
wine, and the groomsman paseee-the'et
fruit. Then all _six* in their latignage '
verse of a song, thanking the.Oest
for coming- to their wedding, for the
!gift and for drinking to their health.
After ending with "God Bless Yon," in
Russian, the plot bows and, makes
Way for the next one.
After all the guts had been wel-
comed, the bride went to her room
and changed from her wedding dress"
to a sand eolored one with a red sash.
The erowd formed- et, circle With, the
bride in the ceptee and the orchestra
struck up with dance music. The bride
chose a partner and then danced once
aroupel the circle. The gentleman
ar*s'r25 or 50 cents into a hat and the
bride selects another partner' and so
it goes until all have danced with the
bride, if' she doesn't become exhaust-
,
The writer said that his: crop had
been good, last year, but that owing to
ethaefailier.e, the Qrearlaue, -Teat*
been forced to selchis gra*early
puse of the need for reedy cash.' He
-got only 87tte to 94c a bushel for '
wheat, and from 40e to 50c for oats.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham have one
daughter teachintg school . at $750 a
erear, and another in her third year at
'High School.
Wife—Its nearly sie weeks now
since the baby was born. Mitre you
been to the court ho-uee and told the
• registrars yet?
Huebancl—No, if they live within
five Miles radius of tiffs -house, they
won't need to be told.,
•
MR. J. B. KNIGHT -
you•disPlay
LADIES' AND GENTS'
SeleEPLE flAirt, (loops
HarrEL stptoRio, on
Telephone Rotel for an
, Appointment •eet
Advice en Scalp, Heir Tinting,
etc., etc.
W. T. PEIVIBER STORES
• Litni led
129 YONGE .TORONTO
ONTARIO • 8
day you -would have discovered that it
was/ a strangely wet rain. Maybe be-
cause there- was a strong Wind each
drop meaeured atkut ',half a pint; any -
WO, it wee i/EfietY wet, Pusevailltrwa
thrived on it,. and a • feint ted mist
showed on the meple trees. so Peehelife
Ilia '''W'etreree will here/ albhg the spring
VV
are -so =dourly awaiting.
Bieseress ezr14, mark, learn, and
inwartfly atigeate' The teaeori that
there are not more women eetoritivesin
the .besixicee woeld, seed a weit4alown
writer, • is be:ausa girls cid not try to
understand their work. when a girl
egg' a "a* Job, the is content ,tio learn
It thoroughly and leave it at that. She
Makes,no attempt to see haw her work
Ata ;1404:0.3- wlealte enel •she never tries
•learn-thit....inrkings . ale etvort.
meats, "so," says the "writer. allow can
site expect to succised?" A boy With a
new job, may take a littie longer 'find -
Ing his *ay about,. because he is learn -
Mg Many things besides; own spe-
cial work. At. the end of * year, when
questioned, ft almost invar14tY the
boy ,whO. tan *newer Mitie general
knowledge questions about hts buelikers
than •tfiri.
Cannanre.04 ana mtg.
"Thirold listbenge of Strittord.
colour scheme dip' hit. Was
lollOWea in table
bttclukts %%re,
The three-storey weddlng • take
with White" loins, silver
ratings and 'lily of the*., valley for
tOp decoration, was tut by thwhkidEt
tritil a traditional knife Nra.4
owned 14a'relatiire, of the /amity and
4 been. used .04 twit intiolont for ,
overflfty years. The groom's gift to
the bride was st white . gold, mut
**Ms, the bridesmaid was presented
'With it goldbracelet, and the grooms.
gold tuff links, and to the pianist
doiible string kd pearls. Wet the
couple lett by krain On a honey-
Istiagart Valls. The bride
in adrese of Coronation Slut:
ipis sheer ,exalpe wIth• navy 'velour
#t wlth wolf trint am nitiopy hattiqui
cessorie. IMeltlan4
IT reside at
IA let* 'than it, Wend ,telie tut that
She,Wie ,aheertt deatrVer .of
the navy. The ""cleistriptiOn was
brief arid ,ended by saying &at the
Veit& prefeited boata thet ate securely
tied to the Whaif and don't•Vbek ,1Ve
ere *ondetint if She enfoYid• her' meal t
droned 'natkiris tbe
people inu0 not Only tigliten theat
belts, but they must, do it in silence
--)Sirrieon trmas
-Gag
STILL LOWER FARES TO Plit.C1IrIE -COAST'l
indiketrilvot fa -adrift &blithe? *Ore
&for &lee* • a "4".411 tifetaltbSt. itivigorae-
log elimate estadttsEvergretei Play -
CANADIAN ground, Coif* hildng, riding motoring.
NATIONAL yachting, tennis enjoy. majestic
ineettntairt *denier -bee snow -clad
d4oa lUckies en route. "
MONEY •OrtDERS
• ist40
EXPRESS
gt+Itrgtt.\1
SAfirtY
SeciaWinterratesathotds.
rai1faresnowiiieffcctaitdvntLMay 14.
roe/tit/14 Stotpoveft
at it' ts,
tiritat tattal
AMtPlit
11037
•••••••7;
^4.
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