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Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 8

Publication:
Star-Phoenixi
Location:
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE ElfillT SASKATOON RTAR-PnCENIX. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEB 11, 1939.V Women Fight for Russia War May Mean Closing Of A.CV.W. Offices WORKING WIVES BY LOUISE HOLMES SAGE SCMMACH At a ceremony solemnized quietly Thursday, October 5, at the Baptist manse by the Rev. A. Sinclair, Jean, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Sum-mach, Asqulth, became the bride of Harvey G. Sage, son of Mr. and Mrs.

F. C. Sage, Cabri. SUGGEST TO WOMEN'S INSTITUTES THAT PARENT once, Marian wanted to see Dolly, The bridesmaid was Miss Maureen an at once she needed tier. Summach, sister of the bride, and zt fan 'Wf i i ro Mr.

Everett Young, Juniata, at BODY HEADQUARTERS BE SET UP IN THE UNITED STATES She tore open the envelope. had written, "We're back, darl tended the igroom. The bride Wore a navy frock with ing. Be prepared to listen to every detail of the world's most perfect honeymoon. Will call you at the EDMONTON, Oct.

11. A sugges hat and accessories In wine shade. Her corsage was of pink roses. The bridesmaid was In rust, with matching accessories and a corsage of ornce on May 1." Marian had no need to look at tion that the head office of the Associated Country Women of the World be transferred from London, England, to the United States re the calendar. She was keeping roses.

clone count of the days, marking The wedding dinner was served them off, waking each morning to at The Elite. tnmk, "Only eight more days ceived warm approval here Tuesday at the 11th biennlel convention of the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada. The couple will visit in Asqulth only seven" A hospital room haJ No steps were taken to approach the United States women to learn if they would undertake the financial responsibility for the upkeep of the head office. During the round table discussion on "Peace and International Relations." Mrs. Watt, founder of the A.C.W.W.

and women's institutes in England and Wales, declared It was the duty of every citizen to carry out peace education, Shipment of scrap Iron from Canada to Japan and reportedly to Germany until recently had been nns- and Cabri before taking up resi VAST Or CHARACTERS Marian Harkness a working wile. Dan Hal kn( hpr husband. Polly Harkness Dan's widowed sister-in-law. Sally Blake an ambitious young stenographer. Yesterday: Marian admits to Mr.

Fallows that she has hated to see Sally take over more and more of the office work, tells him Dan has left her, and that she is going to have a baby. Fellows promise her a bonus, offers to help. "You helped me ruin my life," Marian says, "I'll build it up alone." II1AITKK XXVII There was no friction in the office after that. There was no hate in Marian's heart. She taught Sally Blake every smallest detail of her work.

She said, "I'm leaving the first ot February, Sally. I'm quitting for been engaged for May ti. She was dence near Rosetown. Mrs. Alfred Watt of London, presi glowing tired so tired With the that Dollv BELL PAL8SON The marriage of Miss Thora dent of the A.C.W.W, parent body of the F.W.I.C., told the delegates the head office may have to be was near.

Marian realized how PalBson, Borden, to Mr. Norman closed shortly because the staff has greatly she had dreaded the com Burdetter Bell, Radisson. was (r been taken for war service. Her ing ordeal, how she had braced solemnized quietly Saturday, Octo- recommendation that It be moved herself to go into it galalntly alone. ber 7, by the Rev W.

G. Brown t0 a neutra, C0UntrVi prefelabiy the Qt Dolly. The very thought of her was at St. Andrew's Presbyterian manse, United States, was heartily en- like the pressure of a kind hand. Dolly would see her through.

dorsed. Miss Slgrun Palsson, Borden, and Mr. William W. Woods, Langham. She went to the market that attended the couple.

morning tuning the long way Mr. and Mrs. Bell will live near Mind Your Manners round, walking slowly, breathing Radisson, deeply of the warm air. She Sood. My husband Is in the west Test your knowledge of correct GRAIIAM WYLDA NOKOMIS.

A quiet weddlne was He wants me to join him Saying pasaea cnuoren and smiled at it helped keep up hei cuui age, gaveitm'm' women who trundled baby 6 social usage by answering the fol carnages and stopped to talk. She her hope lowing questions, then checking against the authoritative answers solemnized Wednesday afternoon, October 4, at the United Church manse, when Dorothy, daughter of sible, she said, because of the country's democratic form of government. To prevent such Incidents public opinion must be solidified. Mrs. Watt saw no reason why women should not continue efforts to bring peace because present ef- forts did not appear successful.

She suggested inauguration of an International Day. to be held annually in November, to promote world peace and friendship. REPORTS HEARD A report on peace education work being carried on in Canada was presented by Miss Mabel Chllder-hose, of Rosser, to the session presided over by Mrs. H. McGregor, of Penticton, B.C., president of the F.W.I.C.

Mrs. McGregor gave a report on the A.C.W.W. convention held In London last June at which ((J For L'an did nut want her to Join him. On the first of each month a letter arrived at the office. felt a common bond with the world of women and babies.

In the market, standing before a counter piled high with wet, fresh below: Mr. red Wylda and the late Mrs Wylda, became the bride of Mr. A single sheet with a check en 1. Is it bad manners to whisper in church? Myrrl Graham. The ceremony was closed.

vegetables, she heard a voice and "Dear Marian," the inighttul'nfd quickly. Angle Doran, thin 2. Should a woman attend church perrormed by the Rev. E. D.

Errey. THIS picture was taken at Brest-Utovsk, Poland, and transmitted by wire. Women warriors mnstlv bare-headed? The witnesses were Miss Gladys fliers and chauffeurs, are included In the Red army sent bv Stalin to oec.unv this PnHh otin ay. Its a swell day. Oregon jne 8' y.

a oit shabby, stood sparkles for some reason or other her. Enclosed find chock." Or, "I'm a' Marian hesitated for an instant 3. Should you look around during Mouritzen and Mr. Joh Chute. the service and try to catch the The couple will live northeast of She and Angie Doran had not part eyes of your friends? of the Ukraine.

Russia has long used women In military activity, and they are said to perform their duties of flying, bombing and gunning as competently as their brothers. Here you see these husky looking feminine Communists standing shoulder to shoulder with men In infantry drill. Nokomis, In the Richfarms district ed on the best of terms. Then she 4. If you are attending a church SCHMIDT PETERS sHid warmly.

"Angie Doran I'm day late with your check. Sony. Have you seen 'Dark Victory'? It's very good." Never did lie say, "I miss you," or, "I wish you could have seen 'Dark Victory' with me." whose service Is not familiar to you glad to see you." should you rise when everyone The marriage of Miss Vela Violet she headed the Canadian delegation. Angie turned, surprised, instinct rises? Peters, Mennon, to Mr. Henry Miss Chllderhose said the pro ively drawing back.

"Hello, Mar Marian tried not to care. She RECENT WEDDINGS HlBKIt SAI.ZL I RUSSELL KELLGREN senmidt, Osier, was solemnized 5. If It is not the custom to kneel in your church, is It necessary for Thursday, October 5, at St Andrew's you to kneel when you are visiting Presbyterian manse ljy the Rev. W. G.

Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd gram on peace education Included establishment of the International Peace Garden on the border of Manitoba and North Dakota, "International" teas, study groups, peace plays and international PRFNTHUNRmS uij wedding of In- another church? was depositing the checks 8ne sal" coolly, hoarding the money against expen Marian would not be repulsed, slve things like layettes and ve wondered so often about you, cine and special milk. She knew AnKie.

Do you live near here?" Dan must think her utterly callous! "Yes," politely. "And you?" She to accept them when her slightly confused by Mar-was so much greater than his. Someian appearance. Peters, Waldheim, attended the What would you do It John's Roman Catholic Church, 10 tin. i couple.

Someone in your group makes a miles MARSHALL RUGGLES A pretty wedding was solemnized Saturday, September 30, at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Manse, Reglna, when Mildred Kathleen, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Ruggles. was married to Alfred John Marshall. The Rev.

H. Joyce officiated, and the register was signed by Mrs. H. Joyce and Miss Joyce. The couple returned Sunday from the city, after which a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall will make northeast of here was of Mr- and Mrg Ke. Mr. and Mrs.

Schmidt will live scene 01 a oouuie weuuiug wWi-. Mernrl ho. th hrlrf. Other reports were presented by slighting remark about a religious sect and you know that one of the persons present belongs to that day he would know. She clung tot 1 over on Claremont" And, nesoay morning, uctooer wnen of John Alexander Russell, eldest on a farm near Osier.

JENSEN HOAG Mrs. Vic. McLachlan of Victoria, the some day as if It were a Lome home with me, superintendent of the Women's In faith. Would you thing. lAngle.

I think you and I have a KYLE. Iris, eldest daughter of (a) Say, "I guess you didn't know great deal in common." One day Florence Avery came to that John belongs to that me em aaugmers or of Mr and Mrs A Russen, and Mrs. Rudolph Salzl of Para- sovereign. The Rev. George Struth-dise Hill were married lers performed the ceremony, which Mary Salzl became the bride ofjtook place at lne home of the Mathew Huber.

protege of Mr. and parentll. brlde wore a Mrs. Alvln Moore, Deer Creek, and; smart afternoon frock of navy, ac-Minnie Salzl became the bride of stitutes of British Columbia, on "Public Health Miss Muriel Cameron, of the Federal Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, on "You're not working for Mr. Fellows any more?" (b) Say something like, "Religion Is a poor thing to discuss for the ino, I very busy having a their home in the Richfarms district.

only religion any of us can pretend oaoy, smiling. her in regard to changing her desk to a less drafty position. Before leaving, she said, "Ted, my husband, has a Job A good job, steady. He wants me to quit working, but I think that's silly, don't you. Mrs.

Harkness?" grading of meats, butter and other produce. Miss Esther Thompson, Winnipeg, led a discussion on xoure smart, Marian smart to Josei Fink, son of Mr. and Mrs. corsage of nink carnations. to understand Is our own," and then change the subject? Mr.

and Mrs. E. Hoag, was married to Mr. Arthur Jensen recently. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride.

Mr. and Mrs. Jensen will live in Kyle. ROBERTS THOMSON At a ceremony solemnized quietly Thursday at St. Andrew's Presbyterian manse by the Rev.

W. G. Brown, Miss Ruth Fannie Thom Miss Thelma Gillis, Lucky Lake, John Fink of St. Walburg. The marriage was solemnized by the BAILEY ROWAND At a ceremony solemnized ouietlv stop Derore they shoved you An old bitterness edged her voice Home Economics.

'I was shoved out bv vniinn Rev. Father Hermes of St. Walburg. Marian asked her to sit down. She cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid.

She wore a dark green frock and her corsage was of red carnations. Mr. Clifford Greer attended the Bin. mai wnat i want to talk to SOFT SPOT FOR CHILDREN LONDON. Kennlngton school The Rev.

Father Riffle sang- sev-eral hymns and played his own accompaniment on the organ. Saturday at St. Andrew's Presbyterian manse, Marlon Ina Rowand became the bride of Mr. Harry Bailey. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Brun-ner signed the register. Answers 1. Yes. 2.

No. 3. No. 4. Yes.

B. No. Best "What Would You Do" so groom. During the signing of the you about. Will you come home with me?" (To Be Continued) The brides were attired in white son, carruthers, became the bride of Mr.

Lloyd Douglas Roberts, Kln-dersley. Mrs. H. C. Crone, Saska children fared well In evacuation.

Eleven from one school have 10 servants to wait on them In their Mr. and Mrs. Bailev will llv. in register soft music was played by Mrs. George Struthers.

A buffet luncheon was served. A sheer and veils held In place by coronets of orange blossoms. Each carried a bouquet. The bridesmaids, Saskatoon. toon, attended the bride.

lution (b) new home. WAR FASHIONS Misses Martha and Clara Salzl. sis three-tiered wedding cake embedded In tulle and flanked with tall tapers centred the bride's table. The toast talked to Florence Avery for half an hour. The next Saturday Florence quit her Job.

Marian felt as elated as If shs had brought a million dollar account Into the office. she could save another young couple It might help. Always she was building, building, working to make herself worthy of the big job which was to be hers. Randy and Dolly did not return. Randy felt that he deserved a vacation, so Dolly wrote.

They were going around the world. It might be March or April before they returned. Never had there been so beautiful a honeymoon. ters of the brides, were gowned In BOSTON, Oct 11-The psychology of war was termed an pink net over satin. Messrs.

Jack to the bride was proposed by the stimulus to fashion on Monday bv Hubpr and Jack yink- brothers of Rev. George Struthers, me grooms, auenaca mem. The couple left on a motor trip cuim vvooiman (jnase. ert tnr-in. chief of the magazine Voirue Aiinr irie service me parents ui io visit friends and relatives at London and Arnprior, Ontario.

On the brides gave a wedding dinner to which 100 relatives and close their return they will reside in In London, Miss Chase said, everyone Is buying hooded, trousered, zip-up woolen step-ins, and In some Sovereign. friends were invited. In the evening 300 guests gathered at Novlan's Guests Included Mr. and Mrs smart flats, the young women are Marian missed Dolly more each saying Hall In Paradise Hill for the -wed Kellgren. Mr.

W. A. Gillis Mr. Roy Glllls, Miss Grace Marie Gillis, Mac- oay. cut, on the other hand, she ding dance.

Nelson's orchestra furnished the music. wanted to do her proud iob alonn rorle; Miss Nadeen Gillis and Mr. Oh, I really can't be seen In those pyjamas again I wore them the last time the air raid nlm-m. For her own satisfaction, she want- Mr. and Mrs.

Mathew Huber -will Wllford Gillis, Lucky Lake; Miss sounded." live on their farm near Deer Creek Elizabeth Flndley, Girvin. BIGG THOMPSON Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fink will make their home on their farm in Store Hours Thursday 9.30 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Phone 6121 Kfew IStoweflG Made nun (Saimaslffl PATTERNS DAVIDSON. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of the the Golden Valley district, near Bolney. STEWART FREYC11ET MELFORT. A wedding was bride parents Saturday at noon, ea to lay each stone herself. She knew now why Dan had wanted to provide for her unaided.

Often she wept into her pillow with the stark realization of what she had done to Dan. Marian spent Christmas Day with the Sands. It was a little hard to be Joyous that day. She had expected to hear from Dan, just a card, Just a line. There had been nothing.

She had to keep pushing at a worried thought Suppose Dan when Lillian Marguerite, daughter or Mr. ana Mrs. J. H. Thompson.

quietly solemnized Saturday, Sep became the bride of Mr. Robert tember 23, when Frances, fourth Lindsay Bigg, son of Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

H. Frey- nuoeri nigg. tne ceremonv was chet, was married to Leslie Stew- perrormed by Rev. F. C.

Bayes. A new shipment at the old prices. Big thick towels that take life seriously and do their drying quickly. Four different sizes to choose from. Pastel Hand Towels ait by Father Ancieux in the Cath The bride wore a floor-length olic rectory.

Tuesday evening a re- gown or paie blue embroidered cepton was held at the home of the bride's parents and supper was served. The wedding table was cen- ed by a three-tier wedding cake. had found someone else. What then? Suppose she was too late. She couldn't think of it she wouldn't.

Of course, there was a way to forestall any such occurence. If she wrote to Dan, told him about the baby. The temptation was strong sheer over taffeta with floor-length veil held by a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley. She entered the room on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage.

She was attended by Handy for the kitchen. Choose from blue, mauve, green and maize. Size 18x36 inches. Per pair The same evening a large crowd of young people from Melfort drove out to the farm extending best wishes. ner sinter neien, who chose pink lace over taffeta with a blue velvet Terry Hand Towels upon ner, oay ana nlgnt.

Dan, being himself, would return MARQUIS DION floor-length sash and carried a bou at once. Or he would send for her. REYNAUD. A pretty wedding White grounds with pastel stripes and fancy quet or pink carnations and tea roses. Mr.

George Wood, Rose- ne would be gentle, kind, agreeable. She didn't want that, she wouldn't have it. No, love was her goal. She 49c took place Wednesday, October 4, when Miss Mary Dion, niece of Mr. borders.

Size 18x38 Inches. A popular household towel. Per pair town, attended the groom. and Mrs. Chris Trembley became The "Bridal Chorus" from was mrougn witn half measures.

the bride of Arthur Marquis, ion Lohengrin" was played by Mrs. ci naps iioi uie love ot Vi years ago. Perhaps Dan's hurt went too of Mr. and Mrs. Julien Marquis of D.

R. During the signing Wash Cloths Large Bath Towels Pastel Terry Towels Pastel checks of pink, blue, mauve or Viscount. The ceremony was per aeep lor that. 01 tne register miss May Thompson formed by Rev. Father Roberte, In sang -At uawning." In a big assortment of popular White grounds with over-stripes df blue, the Roman Catholic Church.

The maize, mauve, pink or green. Generous size, A reception was held, the bride's tahle being decorated with pink and colors. Size 12x12 Inches. Each IOC 69c green. Size 20x40 inches.

Per bride was attired in a white satin 1.18 23x43 inches. Highly absorbent. Per pair white carnations and centred with gown with lace bodice and sleeves, But pride in his wife, she must give him that. Pride, that she had fought her battlo alone and come out victorious. Pride, that she had done it tor him.

No whimpering now not ever again. January passed on even tread. On Bay' Main Floor a wedding; cake embedded in pink Her veil was held in place by iuiie. orange blossoms, arranged in a coronet. The bridesmaid was Miss The couple left by train for R- gina, where they will reside.

For Noella Rash, while the groom was me last aay or the month Marian travelling the bride wore a fuchsia attended by Mr. Joseph Dion, cost over a wool crepe dress of A wedding dinner was served at gamerea up the accumulated belongings of 10 years. She said goodbye to the switchboard girl, to the silver grey with navy accessories. Out-of-town sruests at the wert. The lady Mac Stylist Here Thursday, Friday and Saturday Mrs.

Whaley. special representative from the makers of 'Lady Mac' foundation garments will be at the 'Bay Thursday, Friday and Saturday. If you would like to consult Mrs. Whaley about your figure problems, come in and see her. We suggest that you phone 6121 for an appointment.

lenograpners and the office boy She kissed Sally. aing other than those mentioned iaae good care of G. she were Mrs. E. Dudgeon, Vancouver Mn.

W. Klrkwood, Nanalmo. B.C. aia. She went away with two checks.

Mlsi Ida Rooks, Saskatoon, and the home of the bride's uncle to immediate friends and and was fillowed by a dance In the evening, which was attended by a. large crowd. The couple will live In Viscount. CEY DARWIN BIGGAR. St.

Gabriel's Church was attractive with autumn foliage for the wedding, October 2, by which miss jtna Mcuosh, Glrvln. ner salary check and a bonus of The BToom graduated from the iso one except Mr. Fellows knew why she was leaving. They University of Manitoba with a nopeu shed like the West they B.Sc (EE.) degree, while the bride Is a graduate of the Saskatoon City nospitai. or tne oast three vran Muriel, daughter of Mr, and Mrs A.

Darwin, became the bride of 9203 she has been nursing at Chemaines, B.C. STRAUSS VOTII Mr. Alphonse Cey, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.

Cey, Landls. The Rev. Father Fornbu performed the cere HEPBURN. The marriage of mony, lady Mac' VALUSETTES Valusettes in six different figure types will solve the problem of giving that new smartly moulded trim line so essential this season. Sizes 32 to 44.

Mi The bride, who was given In mar STAR Pt TIL IN CLASSROOM CHIC MARIAN MARTIN Pattern 9203 It knows all the "riirlit mu iiicjr miss net. She had expected the days to be lonely, the waiting hard. Instead the days were full and happy. She met her neighbors, gossiped with them In the hall, talked about cooking and slip covers and babies The brittle hardness went out of her face, her hair curled in soft ringlets, some days she forgot make-up entirely. She was young again, sweet simple, glowing with a secret Joy.

In those waiting days he worked harder at being a home-maker than she had ever worked In the office. She read hooks nn riage by her father, wore a floor- uiara, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. P.

Voth, to Mr. Frank Strauss, son of Mr. snd Mr. John Strauss, was solemnized recently. Rev.

H. S. ReTnpler. Saskatoon, offl. B)o You Know? that the Hudson's Bay Company wage policy Is lo pay at least $1 higher than the rates specified in the Provincial Minimum Wage regulations.

The above Is an extract from a booklet Issued by our head office outlining the Company's policies as they affect our employees and the privileges extended to them. Copies of this booklet may be obtained on request. length gown of white chiffon with white veil arranged in cap effect. She carried sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. dated.

The bride wore white chiffon with The bridesmaid. Miss Phyllis Uis- style -this jaunty! Marian Martin frock for a bright young shlrtwalster with all sorts of new touches. If you choose an attractivplv rnn master, wore maize taffeta and carried 'mums and carnations. accessories in wine shade and carried asters and gladioli. 5.50 Mr.

Charles Darwin, brother of A reception was held at the home the bride, attended the groom. of th bride, near Hepburn. At the wedding breakfast served over ner ouagei, rinding excite. me couple will make their home 'Bay' Second Floor Panel will show up smartly. There's on the groom's farm near Hepburn.

at the home of the bride's parents, 25 were present. shoulder yoke, with tucks below In The couple left on a wedding trip Wanted ToiletPiei front and soft blmmlno- at 4Bay' Low Prices DE BELSER CAMMOCK UNITY. The United Church wu to Prince Albert and Winnipeg. For (ravening tne Driae aonned a grey the scene of a weddini" Wednsadnv suit with rust accessories. Cashmere Bouquet Woodbury's Face Powder A powder that is kind 4C to your skin I owdcr 50c Powder- Fine and OC snd velvety C9U The couple will live at Landli.

BISSHOP RITZEL SHEHO A quiet wedding was 3 o'clock, when Isabella Martha Cammock, Winter, became the bride of Theophlel De Belser, Vera. The bride entered the church to the Mralni of Wagner's "Bridal Chorm," played by Mrs. K. Cleall. The bride wore a floor-length Tooth Brtidhe Good bristles.

ment In making two rather precarious ends meet. Dan would be proud and happy that she had lived on his checks while waiting for the baby. Ofter her lips moved In silent prayer. "Help me to be a good wife and mother, Watch over Dan and keep him for me. Don't let me be too It was the last of April that a letter from Dolly was forwarded from the office.

Although Marian had written frequently, addressing her letters to strange, romantic ports, she had said nothing of her new mode of life. Dolly might correspond with Dan, they had been the best of friends, and Dan must nut know. Dolly's letter was post DeMuIr Cleansing Petals Ideal for travelling and OCa quick clean-up fa3 solemnized at the United Church. 10c the bodice. She'll love the refreshing touch of cuffs and collar in, ay, white pique.

Either novelty buttons or a small bright ribbon bow will make a gay trim. Pattern 9203 may be ordered only gi" 6' 8- 10- 12 and Size 10 requires 2 yards 35-inch fabric and yard contrast. Send Twenty Cents (20c) plus lc Education Tax. In coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this Mar-Ian Martin Pattern. Be sure to write plainly your size, name, address and style number.

Liquid Brilllitiitlne Gives hair an added 1 Ca lustre I Fare Creams Cleansing and tissue creams to keep 4P. the skin soft IOC Woodbury's 1 Talcum I 3C Woodbury's Creams Cleansing, cold, and facial 4 creams, per tube I UC Per Jar, 15c Barrett's Lather Shaving Cream. Mentholated 4P. for a tool shave I ower- Cutax Polish Liquid or cream polish In the newest 4 shades I WW Woodbury Tooth Powdf Convenient 1 On small size I UC Woodbury' Skin Freshener A mild 1 astringent I9C Jeraens Perfume Flower odors of Jasmin, Sweet Pea, Lily of the Valley, Rose and Gardenia. Generous 4C bottle IOC 'Bay" Main Floor Made in Canada.

Each Hand Lotion Fancy bottle almond base a rightly pocket, dressing or tall combs Rown of white satin with a coronet of pearls. The bridesmaid Sunday afternoon, October 8, when Rosie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Kitsel, became the bride of Norbert Stephen Bisshop, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Bisshop. The bridesmaid Hydrogen Peroxide A now ful antiseptic, 4 4 ounce 13 IC 25c colored 10c Lopoldlna De Belser. sister of the srroom, was dressed in blue rr Hytent Iodine, 1 fluid ot. 15c was Miss Anne Dumonski, and Mr. Rene Bisshop attended the groom.

The groom was attended by Mr. ravld Cammock, brother of the bride. Canliniere Cream Bouquet Purpose ZScSOc Face Creams Cold, cleansing and lemon, Mb. jar 49 Send your order tn Htor-Phni. Rev.

H. G. Munroe performed the ceremony. The couple will make their home at Esk. The Rev.

Js mp Dmitri a. nffr marked "New York" .11 atiPaUern' Department Saikatoon; elated..

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