!NOTICESIi Iili+Births, Engagements, Mar. riagee, Deaths, in Memoriam. Note of Thanks.Notice Under These Headings 10c. per Line. Minimum Charge: 50c.-IiiiMARRIAGENOSEWOKTHY . MILLER: Married at Kearney in St. James Catholic Church on September 20. 1948, Jean Noseworthy of Codroy to Robert P. Miller of Omaha.Wedding BellsGOULDING - MAYNEA very pretty wedding wafc solemnized at Holy Trinity church. Grand Falls, on Tuesday, November 23, when Char, les Goulding, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Goulding of High Street, was married to Frances Mayne, daughter of Mrs. and the late Jack Mayne Howley.The bride entered the church on the arm of Uolert Piercey, friend of her parents, who acted as father-giver. Her wedding gown was of white satin with matching elbow length veil and a crown headdress. Her Ixmquet was of ice-l)ox roses and sweet!peas.The bridesmaids were Ca-vell Goulding of Station Hoad, cousin of the groom, and Ida Ginn of Howley, friend of the bride. They were dressed in lemon and blue sheer gowns with matching . shoulder length headdresses, their bouquets matching that of thebride’s.The.two flower girls were Marguerite and Marina Earle, nieces of the groom, who wereawawwwttwwHBvwwwME COURTINDLANDICK BELL, Plaintiffs.RY, DefendantFieri Facias issued out of the cause, and to me directed, I sell by Public Auction, at the the 21st day of December at 5 exigency of the said Writ,I of the said GEORGE BURRY 40 Model.Recently Marrieder 15. A.D., 1948.4'V PETER LEE|Deputy Sheriff.0wd o o: o: n :o o o o o ;o o o «»wdressed in pink floor length gowns and overdrapped with white nylon and matching headdress. Their bouquets were of coloured posies similar to the bride’s.William Goulding of Fourth Avenue, and Eric Mercer of Third Avenue, acted as best man and bridesbov res|eetive-A delicious wedding supper was served after the ceremony at the Parish Hall. I* R. Cooper, O.B.E., acted as toast master, while Venerable Archdeacon E. M. Bishop proposed the toast to the bride whichwas ably responded to by thegroom., .George Hicks proposed a toast to the bridesmaids, which was responded to by the best man, William Goulding. Chesley W oodman proposed a toast to the' parents of the bride and groom, which was responded to by Eric Mercer.The gift of the groom to the bride was a silver service set . with tray, while the bridge’s gift to the groom was a Ronson cigarette lighter. The gift of the bride’s mother to the bride was a chest of Silvery cutlery. The gift of the bridegroom’s parents to the bride was a padded pink satin house coat. /The bride and groom’s gifts to the bridesmaids were gold pendants and to the flower girls, silver and gold lockets. The gifts to the best man and brideshoy were silver flasks,vvhile the father-giver wa the'recipient of a silver eigai *tte case.During the wedding cerlt; nony, at which Venerab] Archdeacon E. M. Bishop o iciated, “O Perfect Love’ was played while the Weddin March was rendered for th .ride’s enty into the churchThe happy couple were tli recipients of many postly an beautiful gifts. The bride’s glt; ing away attire consisted of wine costume, gray eoa matching hat and wine acce: jories.Their many friends join i extending best wishes for long and happy married life,Ferms Of(Continued from Page 1)times and the development ( new factors in its political an economic life. Canada too h* felt the force of change an development. Sir Frederic Carter, one of the origin)Fathers of Confederate from Newfoundland, said cCanada on one occasion, ‘A v’ou advance we must alt; ,'ance.’ With Newfoundlanentering Confederation^! blt; ieve the advance tow arcgreater unity and prosperit .n the northern half of th: eontinent will be steadier an ?urer.’*The Honourable A. Walsh, Chairman of the Nev lOundland Delegation, said i signing the terms of unioi•We as renresentatives t