L

-.

"‘;"i

‘Li 3.

MR. Aisrn MRS

At St. Dunston’

St. Dunstan‘s Roman (‘atholic-' church. Toronto, Ont. was thel scene of a very fashionable wed- ding when Mary Lorraine eldest Mr. and Ed-

. Tignish and Patrick Roy Gallant son of Mr. and Mrs. H11-bcrt Gallant Lcoville ‘ were Il.ill‘lPfl in the Holy Sacra-i_ ment of matrimony in a double; ring ceremony wit Rev.’ Thomas .oome_v officiating. ‘

The bride. given in marriage, by her father. was radian-t In a‘. White Full length gown of silk urganze nvnr taffeta. The bout, tsnt princess silhouette featur- ed 3 ch lace bodice. Her chapel length veil head piece was organza mse with a pcarll drop. Wearing frcnoh larc zlnvcs | she carried a bourmcl of red: roses

The maid of hnnnr Miss MacDonald fomnerly of Sour-is. . P.E.I.. was dressed in gold‘; Dean-r.le—sole Hhe carried 3 cm--, sage of Flronve carnatinns. Jim‘ Mckmnnn fnrrnc-l_\' of Roll!) Bay P.E.l. was heat man.

Mrs. Flay Doucette proxy for the bride's mother who was un- able m be prese hose 1: teal blue suit with matching accos- sories her mrsagc was of while feathered ca.rnalinn<. '1‘ h e groom's mother wore a sanhire blue dress with pink and white accessories her consago w a s wlhtltls feathered oas-nations.

A held

,3 A 5

reception for as guests was at Waf.'t'n resixmrant 'l‘or- " i ' table

ed with I llhree tier weddihg cake,

~1ENrAsi-uonkona

. PATRICK ROY GALLANT

Islond Couple ls Married

‘cmploycd with the R

Zﬂmwz

8 The'i:ua:ui£nTo’hEEio"ttEt<37%nTrIues. Dec. 3. 1963.

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women’: Editor; Phone 4-8500

Glen Volley WI Observes 38th Anniversary

The Glen Valley WI held 88th annual meeting at the home -of Mrs. Cyrus Martin with 13 members and five visitors pre- sent. Roll call was answered by payment of duel and two new members were welcomed.

Mrs. Hensley Higgins, the re- tiring president. thanked the members for their work during the year. and Mrs. Vernon Gil- lis reported a balance of $73.78

the treasury.

New slate of officers are as

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sears. . have moved to Good will

Mr. and Mrs. (;¢-orge Haw- kins, Charlottetown, are now staying at the Kirkwood Motel prior to leaving for Fort Laud- erdale. Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Currie. 2 Admiral Street, are today for Toronto to spend Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. G. Siefannson and family. After Christmas they plan to

On Saturday evening

s, Toronto

topped with a minature bride‘ and groom. Telcgrams of best wishes were read during the re- ception by the best man. and Mrs. Gallant left on a honey moon trip to Niagara Falls, and New York. For travelling the bride wore a tcal blue suit with matching acccssorics and a cm‘- sage of yellow roses.

Prior to her wedding the bride was tended several miscellane- nus showers given in hm‘ honor by her aunt. Mrs. Raymond Doucettc and Miss l\ia«'lVonald. A linen shower was attended by the staff of the Canada Life As- e

bridge club honored Mr. Mrs. Currie at a Suppcr Party

I\. MacNutt. York Lane. 1

KENSINGTON —- Neighbors and relatives gathered recently home of and Mrs.

Bcrnclt (‘rozicr Rcad's Corner. to honor them on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. Robert Hogg as chairman. ex- plained the reason of the gather- ing and called upon their daught- er. Mrs. Wesley Heffell. who read an address on behalf of the family, while their son, Allan presented his parents with a floor polisher on behalf of the

leaving .

Mrs. Todore Gcncheff. held I miscellaneous pre marl t a I shower last Saturday evening for Miss Ruth MacPhsll. Miss MacPhail was also honored at a luncheon yesterday, at the home of Mrs. R. E. Seller.

Miss Jane Stevens. Winches- ter, Mass.. left Saturday by bus where s h e

for College. She had been spending her Thanksgiving va- cation in this city. On the w a y she spent a day visiting friends in Sackvllle, N.B.

Master Alan White returned home Saturday after a short

‘ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. FL; stay in the Prince Edward Is-

alnd Hospital.

,Gif’rs Presented To Couple

follows: president. Mrs. Donald Dickieson: vice- president. Mrs. Norman MacDonald; secretary. Mrs. Allan MacDowell: treasur- er. Mrs. Arthur MacLean: audi- tors, Mrs. Vernon Glllis. Kenneth MacDowell: conveners, Mrs. Alton MacLean, Mrs. Ed- ward MacDonald. Mrs. John MacLennan. Mrs. Hensley Hig- gins, Mrs. Roy Frizzell; direct- ors. Mrs. Cyrus Martin. M r s. Stirling MacLean. Mrs. Eldon Hickox.

A discussion on the new tile floors being bought for the cloak rooms and entrance of the school took place and two gifts for local brides were displayed.

After the appointment of new working committees in large auction sale of donated articlcs was held.

Mrs. Allan Mm-l)m\'ell Will en- tertain the llcccmbcr meeting and the roll call will consist of an exchange of Cristmas gifts.

Refreshments were served by the hostess.

_ELLEN’S DIARY‘

December Ch

There was south in the wind. and sunshine. today. let any wishful farmers get on w the plowing.

“A few hours more. and we'll have ours straightened ewsy". the younger farmer reported this evening...

We remember‘ that December is here by this. a loved month indeed of the year. The best? Spiritually, we think, in th at it commemorates a momentous

'rth.

December is unden i a b i y it brings. Frost: with th eir diamond - glint: on the white.

"5- changing a drab countryside

into a fai .and of place. Ice for ladd-ies' skates. it gives... Christmas with its carols a n (1 lights: myriads of them brimm-

ening country and city, which to see loosens taut. selfish. skeptical heartstrlngs, repr tsentstlveasthey sreofso much that is good.

MAGIC VISIT

To the children these mes In Santa Claus -— Saint Nickolas. the dear friend of young'uns. who stirs young anticipatlons. What will he bring in his magic visit on the Eve? A dorll to maid to mother? Skates to a lad. precious shining t h i n g s with the new bright on them’)... But also young, they lisp the Christmas s t o r y. And enthra- lled. they stand before a creche touching softly. reverently, th

Wlorking 25th Anniversary

presented the "b rid 0 and groom" with a purse of money. Other individual gifts were open- ed by Berncti. and Olive and gift carcflsuwere read by Mrs. Wesley e

:1: 3.

A beautifully decorated three- tier wedding cake topped with miniature bride and groom, was also presented by their family.

Both Bernett and Olive thank- ed their frlends for the m a ny lovely gifts.

Smlth brothers and sisters. M was furnished during Mrs. Andrew MacLean read the evening by Mrs. Lester Bag- an address and Mrs. Charles lole

(‘ash presented them with a coffee table.

Mr. Ira Crnzier. on behalf of the Crozier brothers and sisters, read an address. and a rocker was presented by Filmer Sim-

mo 5. On behalf of the friends and

neighbors. Mrs. Lester Baglole

three girls and one boy. Joyce, Mrs. Ray Best. Belmont; Norms Mrs. Lyman Huestls. Jr.. Wil- mot Valley: Eileen. Mrs. Wes- ley Heffell. Read's Corner: and Allan at home.

Refreshments were served by the ladies.

The couple have a family of y

Lo ke Verde WI Presents Prizes

The annual mcetlng of Lake Verde Women's institute was held at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Shea when a new member was welcomed.

It was reported that a layette has been delivered to the USC

t. The secretary- treasure! read the financial report.

Winners ‘of the perfect attend- ance prizes were Mrs. William Shes and Mrs. Raymond Wood. Officers elected for the coming

car are: president. Mrs. W‘ liam Shea ire-elected): vice - president. Mrs. Ivan Redmond f re-elected) : Secret.ary- treas- urer. Mrs. Raymond Wood tre- electedl; auditors. rs. Owen Callaghan and Mrs. Francis Kelly.

A contest conducted by the hostess was won by Mrs. John

bride has been employed for the past four years. Mr. Gallant is Canadian

MARY HAWORTH

of (‘ommcrcc Toronto wluxrp this couple will W-.=l!lt=. Out of town guest at the wed- ding included: Edmond J. Gal lant. Mr an Mrs. Hubert Gal

l l

- I Mr. and Mrs. Mt-Corm Jnlm N'.R.

Book On Asia .

Topic 01‘ Tcilk At St. John's

KENSINGTON -—- The Now ember meeting of st. J oh n's Presbyterian W n 111 c n‘: Mis- sionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Brown. New London.

T three members ans- wered roll call with 1 verse of scripture.

The lhr-mp for dcvnllons was. “The \'iclnr_v Song of Deborah and Rarak." with Mrs. Oliver Bernard as leader. Script/ure

Porents’ Right To Rule lant of Tignish and I.eri)(v1i(ll:.’la$l.

Ilcar Mary Naworth: What kind of country is this? Our par- ents say they believe in equal rights. but they certainly don't practise their belief at’ home. They will come in when we childrcn are watching TV and either turn it off or switch to another channel. But we would not dare do that to them.

I don't care what anybody says. children and teenagers should have the right. to express their feelings. Plcase tell me what you think as regards these rights for young people. Yours

y, G.S.

Dear G.S When your parents speak of equal rights, they are referring to certain concepts of common decency. which acknow- ledge the fact that all men are brothers— all being children of the same God the father— there-

readlng was taken from Judges Chapter 5. The secretary. Mrs. Don MacKay read the minutes.

The season of praycr was given by Mrs. Roy Brown a nd

ceived from the recent Thank- offei-ing service. Mrs. Wilbur MacKay reported th at a dons- tion had been sent in the Park Royal Male Eight who had been special guests at the service.

The sum of $10 was voted to Evangel Hall. and $10 to the Maritime Home for Girls.

Special guests st the meeting were Miss Mary Mackenzie, deaconess at large, and Miss Paterson.

Mlss Maclfenzlo spoke "Partners in Sou tb Asia", which is the new study book. A very interesting and coloreful

fore co-equally endowed w I i h birthright title to fair fraternal treatment in human society. Or. in another sense, they are referring to the moral truism that all adult citizens of the na-

tion. of whatever race. creed or _

economic condition. are entitled, by virtue. of being persons. share in the duties. responsibilities, op- portunities and rews of right ful citizen endeavor.

"Your parents aren't talking about anarchy. a state of society in which there is no law or su- preme power; a state of confus- ion and disorder in which "any- thing goes." -

Order is heaven't first law, we are told. And in a well order- ed household, children don't ex- ercise co-equal rights with par- ents. on the score of ruling with sin ti

the , parents no law- glvers. as part- snd- parcel o I their duty and responsibility to guide. protect, nurture. instruct and safeguard their children from harms, insofar as they can. And rightly reared children (during dependency years) are conrteously responsive to th e parents’ right to rule.

Of course some'parents have nicer manners and s more pru- dent judgment than other par- ents have in the exercise of an- tlhorlty. Perhaps your parents fall short on that score.

But in any case. in the nature

of things. children aren't co-

equal with their parents. in fam-

ily councils that regulate family behavior.

As to the rights of children to express their feelings. I think in general it is distinctly m ore

Redmond invited members to her home for th e next meeting when roll call will be answered by an exchange of Christmas gifts.

Lunch was served by the hos- tess asslsted by Mrs. Ivan Red- mond.

figures it includes. marvelllng over the Babe in the lowiy man- ger-cradle. obviously :1 together touched by the scene.

December is first of all th Christmas montih.'But itgives too. adding to its charms. the winter solstice, that shortest day of the year. which is war- rant of increased daylight ahead. It promises that June will come. The longest day

ad

Gentle Sonwfolls Make

arming Time

wﬂl dawn. dewy and lovely. when little scented winds will

lth plgy in the baylsnds. in new meadows where

e clover: grow. Roses will be in b u d - off ones opening, spilling their colors. smiling, p e r fe c t...No dropped petals then to remind

ne of '

0

they fall! Orchards will blos- soel: then — and brides be ador- n .

“CAN'T HOLD HIM"

“How enchanting the J u n e- tlme is." we all say. Yet know that each month. every seuon. hath its own charm: flowerlngs, in harvest-gold, in autumn's flames. In the scent of the henrtbflres and the

-1

today and the horses as well. to

e- range the fields a n d again to

drink at the mlllstream

“I can catch one——but I can't -hold him!” Peter, the small one of the house across the

a—.

ook at the pigdets of this fall’: bornings: the all-white of the Yorkshires. and those banded or otted with tan, which declares a crossing of breeds. And all so attractive now. rogulsh s n d playful and cute.

Neither. it comes to m l n d , can we h old these days-prec- v'ous ones of the Old Year's giv- ing. so busy and good!

Until Tomorrow —— Dla Good-night...”

BAY FORTUN

Mr. and Mrs. Dersld Mac- Kenzie and family. Charlotte- town were visitors at

weekend the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mackenzie. Fortune Bridge. Dans McGrath

e home of Mrs. McGrst.h'I moth- er. Mrs. Fred Mackenzie. Bay Fortune

Dr d zie and family. Hsllfhx

were recent visitors of Mr. Mc- Kenzle's parents. Mr. and Mrs

Floyde Mackenzie.

Mr. and Mrs. Louise O'Brien visited friends

Charlottetown, in Fortune recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Under- th

hay were recent visitors at e ho__me of Mr. and Mrs. MacKenzle. The Egllngton -— I-Iowe

Women’: Institute held their nual meeting at the home

Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Edwin

M s.

The United Church Women held the November meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Camp-

bell. Nov. 20. Mr. and Mrs.

Montague.

. an Mrs. Elmer Macken- . N. .,

Claude my the E3; titioners held at the Royal vi...

Irving Coffin were recent business visitors in

ray. and fun!!! on

Since the men folk claw‘ COHIC the ‘‘'°m°° "9 “kl!!! ldvsntage of “'9 Will‘ Physics! fitness class- es. held every Wednesday night It the regional high school nu. ditorium. These classes an conducted by John Hughes. 1 gradello teacher at Souris H|gi'

Bobby Bruce. Weston Hosp ‘ad 3-93’ Clllﬂﬁ Q0111 several 5|)?! Visiting in Nova Scotia.

Brian Lumsden. sou;-is, span, the weekend with friends i. Klngsboro.

Stafford Bortein. Kingsborn, has recently completed his up. to date new vizzery. Mr. Bor. tein has all modern equipment

ly lighten the work.

Dr. and M'Hn's. Edward Kass. ner returned to their home in Sourls. Dr. Ksssner attended

Refresher course for Drag.

toria Hospital, Montreal. Nov. e r the 11

‘ . HP. Macbnn

Mr.8- Robert Robertson Mrs. Walter Dixon were recent business visitors to Charlotte- town.

PISQUID EAST

° Bristol Group

Planning Sale

The members of Bristol W71 held their annual meeting at the

Murray Harbour Couple Honored

Murray Harbour recently honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lea and John

the Crapaud Creamery. Lea c

lane. years ago of Mr. Mr. Lea continued until Nov. of this

Mat-I~‘arlane.

MacLennan, a well markswomen.

SCUT.l"'I‘llR E START

Sculptzurs originated in Can- ada near the end of the 17th century with the bishop of Que- bec’: founding of his Ecols des Arts et Meticrs.

An address was

Harbour scene was made

the honored guests.

enjoyed. Refredhments w e r e l served.

'0 II 111.:

MOORE &

men ’s assorted fancy patterns crease resistant full cut pte-sbrmk ideal Christmas gift

‘Y y me CENTRE‘

III-OI’

lll‘lEOD LTD

sport shirts

’ 3.29 value

1.4

A number of friends gather- ed nt the United Church Hall.

Crllly Les who since then have taken up residence In Crapaud. P.E.l. where Mr. Lea has accepted s position with

Mr. time to Murray Harbour from Tryon in 1940 and since then has been a partner in the firm of Lea and MacFar- After the death several

this business year

Mrs. Les is the former Mary k n o w n

rcad s n d the presentation of s Mu r r ay to to Cook Book was presented to

Games and a sing-long were

home of Mrs. Bella Gauthier. The meeting opened by reading the Mary Stuart Collect followed y roll call each member pay- ing the annual fee. The minutes of last meeting, annual report and financial statement were g i v e n and ap- proved. The election of Officers followed. President Mrs. Ster- ling M.acEiwen: Vice-president. Mrs. Douglas Gotell; secretary- tireasurer. Mrs. Mary Malone. Final arrangements were

appointed to attend the dinner meeting of the Rural Beautiﬁ- cation Society. A committee of four mcm he rs, Mrs. Marion ’ Mrs. A n s elm La lda Drake an d Mrs. Bells Gauthier, was pointed to outline I program for each month. Mrs. J. R. O'Brien and Mrs. Nora Arnold -were appointed on the Sick Committee. An Institu-

rs. Ken 0'Hsnley A former bride of the district. Lunch w s 5 served by the hostess and -committee in charge. The next

EAST BALTIC '

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Young ‘m: the

Red Point are attendi Cross Canada Massey-Fergu- son Banquet which is held in Montreal. This is an annual oc-

casion for all representing dea-

ler, and sub-dealers. There Will

be around fifteen-hundred in at-

tendance. They were accomp- anied to Moncton by Mr.

town who will also attend.

Lester Robertson. young son

of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Robert-

son returned to his home from

the Souris Hospital. where he was a patient. Mr. and Mrs. Lean, Mrs. gor. Kingsboro were Saturday business visitors to Charlotte-

Callum Mc-

wn.

Several from this area atten- ed the funeral of Francis Dea- gle st Rollo Bay Church Mon-

and Mrs. Wayne Couley. Charlotte-

Kenneth MacGre-

Mr. and Mrs. B.W. Dirt, Sher wood, were visitors at the hem: of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Jay, Wed- nesday.

Mrs. Harold Jay was a Visilm in Lorne Valley Thursday. t h e guest of her sister Mrs. Earle MacDonald and Mr. MacDonald.

Miss Georgie Dover was a vis- itor in Charlottetown Saturday.

M. and Mrs. Floyd Jay. Mor-

gucsts of Mrs. Jay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacDon- ald. Covehead.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaw. Char- lottetown, were recent visitors of Mrs. Shaw‘s parents. Mr. a n (l Ms. Levi Jay.

George P i g o H who passed away in Meltapan. Mass. was married to the former Fanny Birt, Pisquid East. Mrs. Pigoti died several years ago.

Warren Rose was 3 Su n day visitor at the home of his p a :- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rose. St. Andrews.

B. A.

day. Mr. Deagle's death was s c "

89-‘

great shock to h bet ‘-- - - ---- ‘ soIi,i.r' inlilglsvlalisro R?/lgitedno wiln ii “- BENNETT CARR 3 their daughter Mrs. Alfred Sor- E lnunnu cnnumn meeting Wm be held “ the .DlIt. Supt. sun Life of CIIICI: home of Mrs. Douglas Gotell. kl ::":'r'fm:e'f::’_' ‘ﬁt?!’ ; .*:.°i:.:;::1.:: ..i:.. 2: = -- x

, . General Electric tree lights light

NEWSON

161 Queen Street

BASEMENT DEPT.

SHOPPING ON A REALLY TIGHT BUDGET? STRETCH YOUR DOL- DOLLARS WITH THESE BASEMENT DEPARTMENT “SANTA SPECIALS".

dines

Qtsndsbuttoumnrﬂs Qimvestshsdesandpsuc-rns [wanted and venetian subar-

gocs out the others will stay lit. Inspect your present sets free of charge.

are individual lights. If one We will check and

ELECTRIC A

Dial 894-8325

BASEMENT DEPT.

latest men ’s

Qaixuaoiusinci , 8h0l'fl.uidtdkwdh‘m‘m."

Ontwoniecemnlitywlt

While they. last

suits

5 .99

hook on the missionary work in h 1 k g f son Formosa. \‘;)u(i'see'l(ilmi:vlili:tt :3». lflgl. (rst.hoeil" ta Special &tIlIl Speohl Ml M K 21 l H t- ‘

.. .:*:...:..°..:"..:.:..*.°.:..°.,';'':.. :.*:;;=;:. em-*°n ~° -" "mm Devi n-uncut nope.

"Children of the Church" 8 nd what Sena,-age, gh, men from

"Explorers". it was decided "1 b,,_ 1 m it i [ i v '

um .. committee would m . et. ,,.,°.... l;,.’,.,,,_° §§,‘;':§,.'_ 3,, ff, "EN 3 CRUISER COATS MEN'S wonx swnsrnns BOYS’ PLUM UNDERWEAR

$2“ l‘°';'e““ 'h°u°"9"‘l':ll§ ‘W ”‘h9 o keeping them under s o n- M““‘“bl::.‘bl“:~‘l:Jh‘fl‘°°* PW hill ‘EON. Mind lleclt Wool

...::.': ..'.:.‘::.:i “ ° * ° "'"....t ° » cm” 8.95 "“*- "°'.*'°'*" '“*'~ M 2.89 -I--«-. am am -99 h motion was passed to pur- SMGON KILL 15 “u.” c asc the new stud book. 4 (Reuters) — Oom- ' LINED JEAN “IN -----°--~ ----------n '

A bazaar was glanned for l \ m“"l"‘ 3“9”‘m“ killed 15 per- MEN'S CAR COATS BOYS 8 ‘ O 05 I the December mcctlng tn sons and wound n they POI‘-dill! Shell. Quilted lining. “"9 “I! "wk wuﬁis l-“'6' 3 °°""'blm“°M ----~--- ~------ ' held Al. the home of Mrs. Don attacked 1 south v mess Boo: typo collar. Limited 6 95 39 M“‘|*'~V- 5 5"‘ 5 "° 13- '

Machiwen. Mrs. Leigh M .- IOVGPDMGII I’0't WOGMIHY """"‘ 0 ANl'II}l.||’ Ewen wm .. the .;.......‘.‘.§... ‘ti gamma mm: a now Lnmn onmo PANTS ff,” H , m5w‘;'_‘“1fM leader. Ill‘ ﬂy. gm-ad 1 M. ‘ ' ' ‘ - - Season of prayer will be sm,$,°z,1{,x::,'j’oE’,,5°f‘p‘f)rts! MEN’S DRILL PANTS :v's.rrn ..l:rTrsrt darling. lb.‘ my’ 1.?” ma non A Mom-:1. now. given by Mrs. Duncan Oole, Knit me.-ai p air’: of cable lull cut. duck pocketing by sin. o-14. 3.79 mm “man - _49 Does your youngster have a Mrs. Waldron Ferguson. and "wks; use warm ‘part yarn Murphy's. Forest and bark. ' Teen Age fashion model doll? Mrs. Don Maclviwen. Offcring E,,sy_k.m on 2 needle.’ co”. ’ tins 3) -46. BOYS’ SWEATERS BOYS» LINED JEANS as Malta in wail-drlobe smlouiliited ‘If 9:17:15. five clent ionge,-.we,m,,g because they-N _ _ I V ’ H scraps com your sew ng as- co ec on . . eeting coscd }, _ . _ “M I“ ' blggk mg an, 5”” — hat. Sew gown cost, but, peig- with prayer by Mrs. Osc ar n?,?:;na_gd:n aP1a1"e$_4zy)1M$mm MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS =.mM N‘ ‘mm C to 14. ' noigﬁ chant}; tseparatcgi F Ma(:1Kaye.d’Il‘)hemprogrnm was mm. Lame (1o_12)_ I m“ mt guumued w“h_ _ - - . . n . in em 5. : or con uc y e commitlce in -rm,-1 .91 ' . ﬁyl , “Sm-wd _ i n “V, _ me” teen fashion m 0 dd charge’ and a lunch was served this payte!;o('::'1,:nstlsa"Ifgiin;)eaf8(e)l)' W shin. plaid patterns ‘I. BOYS’ ml UNDERWEAR BOYS FLANNELEPEE PYMH” doll.. Use scraps. by Mrs. Brown and committee. go mice 3,-mg. can 51 Gun. V 9000! IQ PU-N'lIl Nil 009. ‘I 3 -- N” (50 “M37 l‘ (iféﬁi-ERENEE -1-ﬁEﬁE_" dlan-Patriot Needlecraft Dept MEN! UN‘-'F‘*'Uo ‘OM ‘W0 ----- ‘n. ' b m‘ ' “ "1" "'° '“"‘9'- °'°'“°’ '°' HALIFAX (op) —Youth in 60 Front st. W.. Toronto 1.. S COTTON PYJAMAS ‘ on; pattern. Ontario residents mm... M, and Canada Wm o,,,_ ammo mmm m , assmhsd may pattern, ms unoannuu. -hart sleeve l.l9 HEN’! WIHIERN JEANS 0“ ' 9"“ "'9' “"‘- l"""' form the topics of addresses to cent sales tax. Print plainly M‘ d““' °°='d P&It.. All mm, H - ‘lib - "A M 5 ‘WP’ a twoday conference of At- PATTERN NUMBER NAME “'90- tiuwsu - “dmmm 3°’ ‘M’ 2 ‘ mm”: _ In C mm” YMCA hymen ADDRESS. . . lily: hi Ito II. . III‘ M!‘ *9 ANNE ADAM5~ in nanrax next weekend. Gor- , me mmnicmlwr nrrs in ' ' III! 0' °|||1'*““‘Pl*"'°¢ P’ L. 5. am, ident our big. big, new 1904 Needle . .90 Fro!“ St-W-T01“ of the national counciror the mo Catalog. out now’ See ' Monday to Thurs. , , _ 9.__5 L k‘ h d d ‘ ' " 0"” YMCA ‘OI’ I 560"! Ind NW5. fashions. crewelwork. °° or U" r. ‘ “mm N3" CW‘ , will speak on heirlooms gifts bazaar hits F ' ' ¢I'FI“"1IMP-¢-yoummnnut-.ur. n --everythlngto'crochet.knif., ‘ “"3"; " ‘V 9“'9 M of other Christmas. mlm weeks II ﬂu USSR. on sew. weave. embroider quilt 1“ ‘Q.’ m ' S * d 9 5 . . ueneungnvunm-iio:tnunnocx.s.nuas u'ihc 3- .IH-I1“ ll"! —- m- ' an now 43"“ I ‘ Y ' P‘ ° * Gift ldoll.

installed In it which will greal..

lin. Irwin and Glenn. were reccnl _