The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 13

i SKEWS mm tond GRAY velour fashions this daytime hat with a manipulated aquared crown. The inset of hrald at the back Is repeated in the side brim. A leaf motif is sewn into the half brim. wts to nr on ran citarraic ON cetiT UMTTVdAX 271 PORTAGE AVE. BETTER with S0U0TDNE THE NEW MINIATURE HEARING AID.

TINV, LIGHT, INCONSPICUOUS, WITH THE BEST HEARING CORRECTION SCIENCE KNOW HOW TO GIVE. Don't suffer the Inconvenience and embarrassment of faulty hearing! Come and have a test made of your hearing by MR. ALFRED SEICEL One of Canada's Foremost Hearing Aid Specialists who will show you how easily your hearing may be improved. PHONI OK WRITE FOR AN APPOINTMENT Rtxall Drue Stem 305 Portage Ava. at Donald Hi 'Zfjf? 4 jj I I A VICTORIAN bonnet borrows its charm from another era.

The small black velvet bonnet Is overlaid with ruffles of feathery black lace which frame the face. 0f i 1 Prn i li STUNNING and Demure! Emerald Green Velvet solidly embroidered in jet, this turban has a circular veil, on which the jet embroidery is repeated. THERE Is a side sweep to the brim of this mulberry velour hat, typical of the Parlsienne trend. The matching feather accents the silhouette. Helen Gwendolyn Jack Weds Murray Allan Nicholls REV.

Hugh MacFarlane officiated at a wedding, October 8, at 7.30 p.m., in Rivervlew United Church, when Helen Gwendolyn, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Keith Jack, became the bride of Murray Allan Nicholls, son oi Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey M. Nicholls. Mrs. William Budd was matron of honor for her sister. Misses Eulah Jack, sister of the bride, OPTOMETRIST Appointment Phohe 93 121 Portage at Smith LADIES' EXCLUSIVE HEALTH SALON "REDUCING A SPECIALTY" Ultra Vlolat and Lama Swadlih Mnugi Claetrlc Bath Cabinet By Appointment Only IEAN McDOWALL Knntly Ph: 855 Ra: 0 070 and Isabel Nicholls, sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids.

Glen Nicholls attended his brother. Ushers were George Yeates and Kenneth Lord. Miss Norma Har rlson sang, accompanied by Miss Irma Struthers. The bride wore a gown of white brocade and taffeta. The brocade bodice was fashioned with a mandarin collar and lily pointed sleeves.

The peplum graduated to a deep point at the back. The full skirt ended In a train. A halo of white braided velvet held her veil. She carried white roses. A reception was held at the Professional and Business Women's Club, 3 Evergreen Place.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholls left for the Pacific Coast. They will reside In Winnipeg, KINO A wedding was solemnized In St Stanislaus Church, East Selkirk, September 25 at 10 a.m., when Jennlfur, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Ceasar, Fullers, was united in marriage with Anthony King, son of Mr. and Mrs. John King, East Selkirk. Rev.

Walter Golecki officiated. Miss Marie Belanger sang. Mrs. J. Dro bot played the wedding music.

The bride wore a gown of white satin. The moulded bodice featured a lace yoke with round neckline, outlined by satin rosettes. The long sleeves ended In lily points. The full skirt swept into a train. Her veil was held by a Queen Anne headdress.

She carried cascade bouquet of pink roses and white pompoms. Bridesmaids were the bride's sister. Miss Stella Ceasar, and her cousins, Miss Nellie Rosky and Miss Sylvia Karol. Her small sister, Pearlina, and cousin little Jean Oniske, were flower girls. The bridegroom was attended by hit brother, Walter King, his cousin, Michael Medal, and Peter Horn asky.

A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. King will reside in East Selkirk. Dr.

Howse to Speak Dr. E. Howse will speak on The Amsterdam Conference at the thank offering meeting of the W.M.S. of Greenwood United Church, 21 at 8 p.m., In the church hall. The 36th annual dinner of St.

Anne's Anglican Church, West Kil donan, will be held Oct. 13 from 5.30 to 7 p.m. In the church hall. The women's auxiliary is in charge of arrangements, Skating Exhibition Three champions of the Ice Club of Greater Winnipeg will give skating exhibitions at the session, at 3 p.m. Sunday, in the Amphi theatre Rink: Delores Swanson, Joan Partington and Muriel Reid TEIflmilSGIVIIUG HOLIDAY MONDAY, OCTOBER lllh, 1948 The second Monday of October being a holiday, salvage, Miualty collactad an the second Monday, will, in October, colUcrad on Tvttday, October 12th, 194S.

Thank you. ALL SALVACE MATERIALS ARE STILL URCENTY REQUIRED SAVE; PAPER. RAGS. FATS, BONES, METALS, JAM TINS (with lids). BOTTLES (please remove all caps), and OUT OF USE FURNITURE for your regular boulevard pick up day.

HAVI YOUR SALVACE ON BOULEVARDS BY 9 A.M. THANK YOU For any further information PHONE 24 202 Patriotic Salvago Corps 755 HINRY AVENUI, WINNIPIC Visit our new stor at above address and see our targe stock of miscellaneous articles which are on sale to the public. Wearable, Wholly Charming! Paris Hats Reach Winnipeg By JOSEPHINEANDERSON RETAINING all their customary chic, Paris hats for fall and winter I have been modified In line and size. Glorious colors, magnificent detail and exquisite ornaments make them a spectacularly wearable srouD of hats. In accordance with shorter, head molded coiffures, Paris designers have created small bonnets, reminiscent of the Victorian era.

Many are finely tucked In velvets, velours and satin. One magnificent bonnet version for afternoon and dinner wear Is made tf black velvet, overlaid with rows and rows of feathery black lace. Suit hats, jauntily brimmed in many cases, have squared crowns borrowed from the bonnet silhou ette. One grey velour hat has square of braided felt at the back. The braided motif Is carried out on the sidi brim in a provocative fashion.

Turbans and berets are popular for morning. Many designers have created variations of these ever popular hats, adding fabulously colored feather trims. The trend toward side sweeping millinery remains in the Paris and London collections. Typical of this silhouette was a velour hat Tfi a rare mulberry shade. The brim sweeps from a narrow side to a wide jutting feather at the opposite side.

Fine grosgraln ribbon bands the brim and each seam In the crown of the hat. An emerald green velvet turban with a slight matador touch In side tabs, is encrusted with jet em broidery. A circular veil covers the tiny circular crown and extends demurely to beneath the chin, Paris designers show some hats with evening dresses, many of them sleeveless with low decolle tage. Some hats were small and profusely veiled. Others were large iirOMEN of Holy Trinity Church will meet at 3 p.m.

October 12 in the lecture hall to hear Mrs. Henry D. Martin speak on her ex periences in England ana at tne Amsterdam Vorld Church confer ence. S3 Petersfield Hall. Mr.

and Mrs. Bowser left by motor for Kenora, Ont, They will reside In Meadowdale. Wadding at Estevan The wedding of Melva, daughter of Mrs. W. B.

Miller, of Prince Albert, to Wilfred Pickard son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pick ard, was solemnized at 2 p.m. October 2, in St. Paul's United Church manse, Eatevan, Sask.

Rev. F. H. Morgan officiated. Attendants were Miss Florence E.

Pickard, aister of the bride groom, and William Housdorff. Ushers were George H. Pickard and Michael Walliser. The bride was given in marriage by Alben Saen. She wore a dress of white flannel and carried red roses.

A reception was held at the home of the groom's parents. brimmed versions in satins and brocades. Never before was a hat so es sentlal to the overall fashion picture. Their fabulous fabrics, rhaa nlfirent colors and unusual details lend an ultra feminine air to all costumes. Classes Will Give Training For Guides Girl Guides Association has plan borne St.

Classes will continue each Me nday night for about six weeks. UUeddi Marie Poschner Weds J. Bowser A wedding was solemnized St. Peter's Evangelistic Lutheran Church, Winnipeg, September 25 at 2 p.m., when Marie Ruth, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Poschner, Petersfield, was united in marriage with Gordon Lewis Bowser, only son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Bowser, Selkirk.

Rev. F. W. Lenz officiated. Miss Gerda Schell and Ernest Schell sang.

Mrs. F. Lane was organist. The bride wore gown of white satin, the bodice featuring lily point sleeves and a sweetheart neckline. The full skirt showed alternating tiers of satin and lace.

Her veil was held by a scalloped headdress. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. Miss Irene Poschner, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Miss Ruth Bowser, sister of the bride groom, was bridesmaid. John Pos chner, brother of the bride, and Timothy Taylor attended the bridegroom.

Ushers were George and Melville Grieve. A wedding supper was held at the home of the bride's parents, followed by reception In Instruction is designed to In troduce new Gulders to the work. Any young women Interested In taking up Guide or'Brownie work and women with previous experience as Guides may attend. Secondary training classes In Guide and Brownie work will start October 15 at 7.45 p.m. at Glrlj Guide House.

They will continue each Friday night for about six weeks. These classes are planned for Gulders with some experience in the organization who need ad dltional Instruction In order to carry on their work. A program has been planned for Cadets, girls of 17 years of age or over, who may or may not have been Guides. They will meet every Monday night at Guide House starting at 7.45 p.m. October 18.

Cadets will be trained to be future leaders. inas a DAVEY iEMENICK Bridal vows were exchanged jn Greenwood United Church Sept Bccuuq uauMjinci vi mi. hiiu M. Semenick, and Melville Walton Davey, only son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. W. Davey were united in marriage. Rev. 3.

C. Cronln officiated. Miss Margaret MacKeen played the wedding music and Miss Frances Leitkie was soloist. The bride wore a gown of Ivory satin, the molded bodice fashioned with a lace yoke, featuring a sweetheart neckline and lily point sleeves. The fully gathered skirt was overlaid with a peplum which swept Into a train.

A sweetheart headdress held her" veil. She car ried a orescent bouquet of garden ias and Sweetheart roses. Miss Elsie Tomiuk, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Misses Pauline See waWt and Mildred Skagfjord. William Lugg was best man'.

Ushers were James Shannon and Walter Tomiuk. A reception was held at the Marlborough Hotel. Following a trip East, Mr. and Mrs. M.

W. Davey will reside in Winnipeg. CALDER JOHN60N Ninga Baptist church was the setting for a wedding, September ll, when Naiome Winona Johnson, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Chester, was united in mar riage with Cecil James, Calder, youngest son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Calder, of Killarney. Rev. Nordlund, of Brandon officiated, assisted by Pastor K. Knight.

The bride wore a gown of white marquisette and carried American beauty roses. She was attended by Mrs. Wil liam Bell, of Winnipeg, as matron of honor, and Miss Gloria Towns as bridesmaid. Donna Jean Calder, of Winnipeg was flower girl. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Don Calder, Winnipeg.

Ushers were Dallas Johnson, brother to the bride, and James Cliffe, of Boissevaln. Mrs. Stuart Dyson, of Killarney, sang. After the reception at tne urine's Mr. and Mrs.

Pickard will live home, Mr. and in Bienfalt. for Clear Lake. Mrs. calder left naaaeme a a of Bruno, Saskatchewan, and the late Mrs.

R. Harvey. The wedding will take place Saturday October 23rd at three o'clock in Young united Church. Mrs. David Singer, announces tha engagement of her daughter, Ruth, to David, son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Freedman. The wedding will take place Tuesday, Novem ber 2. Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Wike'em, announce the engagement of their only daughter Audrey Mavis to Allan Gerald Mansforth, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mansforth The wedding will take place, October 30, ia Edmonton. ft HI M1 nea a program or.

training ciasaes for fall. Elementary Guide and LUncneOn nOIOTS 3 Brownie training will start Oct. 18 tr.n KA'irh'tnnn at 7.45 p.m. at Guide House, 50 Os VlUeSt ffO77 Michigan RS. Hans Peterson, who Is 91 today, will be guest of honor Saturday evening when hor granddaughter, Mrs.

J. T. Pllatzkev 81 Crawford will entertain. Mrs. Peterson resides with Mrs.

Pllatzke. Mrs. Peterson was born October 9, 1857, In Sweden. She has three sons and a daughter: Hans, of Everett, Andrew, Eric, and Mrs. G.

Samuelson, of Winnipeg. There are 23 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren. IN honor of Mrs. G. Berkey of ,1 Flint, Mrs.

D. Gray. 402 Flora entertained at luncheon at Moore's on Thursday. Covers were laid for six. A gift and corsase were present ed to the guest of honor.

Mrs, Berkey will leave Sunday for her home. THE executive of the Winnipeg Council of Women will meet Thursday at 8.15 p.m. in the Free Press board room. Corsage and Gifts For Edna Rid del I Miss Barbara Wright, 295 Wood lawn entertained Friday eve ning in honor of Miss Edna Rlddell, a bride elect of October 16. A corsage and gifts were present' ed to the guest of honor.

Assisting the hostess were Miss Jean Riddell and Miss Barbara Ewart. dine music was played by Mrs. C. Kennedy. Miss Betty Sahlin of Minneapolis, cousin of the orine, was maid of honor.

Matrone 01 honor were Mrs. William Penrose and Mrs. Arthur Barnett. Florence Hewitt, sister of the bridegroom, was Junior bridesmaid. Judy Ry lander was flower girl.

The bride groom was attendee ny momas Creery. Ushers were Victor Nor berg and Robert Kelly. The bride's gown was of white Travellers Auxiliary To Hold Tea and Bazaar The women's Auxiliary to the United Commercial Travellers of America will hold the fall tea and bazaar from 2 to 5 p.m. Tuesday in the T. Eaton Assembly hall.

Mrs. W. G. Morrow, senior councillor, will i receive the guests. Mrs.

T. M. Cooper is general convener. Other conveners are: tea table, Mrs. B.

G. Hammond; Mrs. J. Todd, sale of work; Mrs. A.

Gamble, home cooking. a a Mrs. Beth Richardson, Unity Centre of Winnipeg, will lecture to the psychology class Monday at 8 p.m. In the recital nan oi sninn Conservatory. Engagement notices are charged for at the rate of 10 lines or less $1.00 Additional lines each 1 Oe.

Mrs. Ralph Hart of Toronto, Ontario, announces the engagement of her daughter, Wilma Louise Purdy, to Robert Warriner son of Dr. and Mrs. F. E.

Warriner of Winnipeg. The wedding will take place Saturday, October 23, at 3 o'clock in St. James Bond United church, Toronto Ont. a 'Mr. and Mrs.

C. announce the engagement of their only daughter, Phyllis Eleanor, to Samuel Schneider, only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Schneider.

The wedding will take place Friday October 29th at 7 vt 1m UimA llnllaj jfii. I .1, MUCCI VIIIICU I v.nurcn. Mrs. C. Dawn, Suite 12, Mario land Court, announces the engagement of her only daughter, Isabel Slvewrtght, to James Blain Mc Murray, Hamilton, Ontario, young er son of Mrs.

E. McMurray, Winnipeg. The wedding will take place Saturday, November 6th at 3:30 p.m. In St. Paul's United Church.

i a Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Fyfe announce the engagement of their daughter Greta to Ronald son of Mr.

iand Mrs. Sango. The wedding will take place Saturday November 20. 1948 at 5.30 nm In St. Stenhpna i KrA.fiuf.if I r.ii.i.h Mr.

and Mrs. D. G. McLachlan, of MacGregor, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Marjorie Enid, to William Howard Craig Camphen, youngest son of Honorable and Mrs. D.

L. Campbell, Winnipeg. The wedding will take place, at 4 ociock on Saturday, October 30, in St. Paul's Anglican Church, MacGregor Manitoba. Mr.

and Mrs. Allan F. Mason 182 Chestnut Street, announce the engagement of their younger daughter, Evelyn May to Donald Robertson, eldest son of Mrs. M. Harvey Mr.

and Mrs. A. Barker of Ed monton, Alberta, announce the engagement of their daughter Irene, to Adstta Martin Russell. lonly son of Mr. and Mrs.

William (Russell, 109 Crawford Avenue, Nbr wood Grove. The wedding will take place Novemper in Edmonton. Mrs. George Maclean To Open Thursday Tea Ladles' auxiliary, Norwood and St. Boniface Branch, Canadian Le gion BESL, will hold the annual fall tea October 14 from 2.30 to 5.30 and 7 to 9 p.m.

In the Memorial Hall, Norwood. Mrs. George C. MarLean wil( open the tea. Mrs.

T. Haywood and Mrs. B. Low are general conveners. Mrs.

George Gee and Mrs. H. Rasmussen will be In charge of fancy goods; home cooking, Mrs. W. Rohertson and Mrs.

R. J. Little; white elephants, Mrs. H. L.

Cunn ingham; novelties, Mrs. t. B. Evans and Mrs. George Kerry; kitchen, Mrs.

E. Flndlay. Women's Canadian Club To Hear Paul Martin Hon. Paul Martin, minister of National Health and Welfare, will speak on Some Canadian Plans For Human Betterment, at the meeting of the Women's Canadian Club, Tuesday at 1.15 p.m., In the Fort Garry Hotel. Mr.

Martin was appointed Par liamentary Assistant to the Minister of Labour in 1843; secretary of State in 1945 and to his present position in 1946. The Most Reverend L. R. Sher man, Archbishop of Rupert's Land, will speak to the club October 18 at 2.30 p.m., on the Lambeth Con ference. officiated.

4 The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, W. D. Forrester of Santa Monica. She wore an Empire gown of bride's blue slipper satin. It had a sweetheart neckline and full skirt which fell into a train.

A headdress of matching material held her veil of bride's blue net. She carried a cascade of Talisman roses and baby's breath. Miss Alyson Campbell, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Miss Patricia Grushon, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. Paul I Bass was best Drummond Forrester was usher.

Mintoft Dyer Bridal Held In St. Cuthbert's Church ST. Cuthbert's Anglican Church was the setting for a wedding, October 8 at 6.30 p.m., when Phyllis Muriel, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C.

Dyer, became the bride of Charles George Mintoft, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mlntoft. Canon R.

E. Park officiated. Miss Eileen Dyer was maid of honor for her sister. Miss Peggy Melkle was bridesmaid. J.

Gren vllle Moran attended the bride groom. Ushers were John CohB and Frank Home. Mrs. Ramsay Burton sang, accompanied by E. Bland at the organ.

The bride chose a gown of white phlffnn velvet. The bodice was fashioned with a Peter Pan collar'Apts and bishop sleeves. The skirt was gathered from the hlpllne. A shirred halo held her veil. She carried a cascade of American Beauty roses and bouvardla.

A reception was held In Moore's Mikado Room. Mr. and Mrs. Mlntoft left by motor from Minnea polis. They will reside at 14 Wayne Hewitt Ronnander Bridal In St Andrew's Church ST.

Andrew's United Church was the acene of a double ring ceremony at fi nm. Ortoher 8 when Margaret Eloulae, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. P.

Ronnander, and Norman John Hewitt, only son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hewitt, were united In marriage. Dr.

J. Mclnnls officiated. Gladys Worth was soloist. Wed brocaded satin. The bodice had a bateau neckline and lily point sleeves.

The scalloped peplum cascaded Into a train. A coronet of seed pearls and bugle beads held her net veil which was edged with Chantilly lace. She carried Joanna Hill roses. A reception was held In the grill room of the St. Charles Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt left on a trip In the south. They will live In Loyalists to Meet In commemoration of the battle of Queenston Heights, October 13, 1812, the United Empire Loyalists Association of Canada, Winnipeg branch, will meet at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday the Trinity Hall, Smith and Graham.

The program will in clude showing of two films In color one Cream Cotton, showing the production of textiles In Lanca shire, mills, In England. The other will show the new highway lead ing to Bow Summit, Jasper. a a Ladies' auxiliary to the General Sir Sam Steele Branch, Canadian Legion, will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the clubrooms. a a a Theosophical Society, I Building, will meet at 3.13 D.m.

Sunday. OAtlCAHNlCU Author tit: 'Kim To Win mend ana Influence PeopM" an4 'Mow Ta Slop Worrylaaj Bd atari THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE, Saturday. Oct. 9, 1948 13 Winnifred Ruth Mclntyre Weds R. A.

Davies in Toronto i TORONTO, Oct. 9 Timothy Eaton Memorial Church was the set ting last evening for the nmrrince of Ruth, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Donald F. Mclntyre, Winnipeg, and Robert Adair Davies, son of Mr.

and Mrs. G. Fay Davies, Toronto. Rev. Phillip lloss oftleiat ed.

David Ouchterlony was at the organ and Mrs. Eleanor Evans was soloist. r.iv. in m.rri.oo ht f.iho, and Mrs. Davies will live In the bride wore a gown of snowdrift silk velvet.

The molded bodice had long lily point sleeves, embroidered with medallions of lace, and off shoulder neckline framed with a yuke of ecru lace in a flower motif, sprinkled with pearls. The same lace set in pearls formed a wide front panel to the hemline. The skirt, swathed into a draped Victor ian back, ended In a train. A bonnet brim of velvet faced in lace and pearls held her veil. She carried a crescent of stephanotls centred with white orchids.

Her sisters, Mrs. Carl Ake Mai maeus, Washington, D.C., and Miss Marjory Lynn Mclntyre, Winnipeg, were her attendants. A. D. Carpenter was best man.

Ushers were J. D. Hunter, Alexander Buchanan and A. W. B.

Robertson. A reception followed Granite Club. Janet Forrester Campbell at the Is Married in Santa Monica THE Little Chapel of the Dawn, Santa Monica, was tne scene of a wedding, October 1 at 8 p.m., when Janet Forrester Campbell, daughter of Mrs. Campbell of Winnipeg, and the late J. Fletcher Campbell, K.C., and James Miller Grushon, son of Mr.

and Mrs. E. Grushon, of Los Angeles, were united in marriage. Rev. L.

Cllne A reception was held at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Forrester. Mr. and Mrs.

Grushon left for a wedding trip to San Diego and Mexico. They will live at 483 Washington Venler. Calif. The bridegroom served in the navy during the war. He attended the University of California at Los Angeles.

The bride attended East KUdonan Collegiate, Winnipeg, and Santa Monica College, Santa Monica. Lmt Hoovr framd oxporft giv your Hoovor Caxnwr ffWs low cost POINT SIKVKX atOTOI cleaned, lubricated, mm carbon bruahea. AOrUTOt at IIUSN SOU daanad, lubricated. MIT raplacad. IAS completely renovated.

COM, SWITCH, W1IIN cheeked. tea ted. m.l.NCf Improved. CUANHM tmcmcT THE HOOVER CO. LTD.

592 Sargent. Ave. Phone 31 280 READY FOR FALL! Ill CLOTHES DRY CLEANED BY nuMFonD's We will put new life into your fall wardrobe. See how thoroughly our Zoric dry cleaning will remove the dirt and raise the nap in fabrics. 3 to 4 Day Service (If raaiilred) PROMPT PICKUP AND DELIVERY PHONE MNOR REPAIRS 1 DALE CARNEGIE INSTITUTE Midtown Building, Winnipeg.

Name Address4 klMITIP. ARE YOU GETTING THE THINGS YOU WANT IN LIFE? Learn to Speak in Public Sell Your Ideas Increase Your Income Win New Friends Develop Poise, Courage and Self Confidence ATTEND A FIRST SESSION DEMONSTRATION MEETING OF THE DALE CARNEGIE COURSE MARLBOROUGH HOTEL Wednesday, October 20, 6 p.m. Sharp No Charge (except for dinner, SI. 25) or Obligation You Desire To be a better salesman; To be a leader of a group; To conduct club meetings; To make after dinner talks; To make steady customers for your business: To win friends and influence people in public or private life. BE ALERT BE THERE! Class No.

12 Starts October 20th and will continue for 1 7 weeks on Wednesdays Enquiries invited. Phone or visit the Institute, or fill in and mail the Coupon for further information. Affiliated with Angus Sclieol Cemmeree Telephone 671 Il P'eas literature on the Dale Carnegie Course. Please reserve a place for me at Demonstration Meeting. a ear.