2 3 |

t

ADRIENNE WEBB

TO WED

Webb the engagement of

Mr. and Mrs announce their only daughter, Adrienne Ruth --te Stanley Williams MacDonald, son of Mr. and ,

Alton

‘ +

es

. “SHEILA ROPER

Mr .and Mrs. J. Fred Roper Brackley, P. E. I. are happy fo announce the engagement sof their only daughter, Sheila

Lorra:ne,.. te. Arthur-Wiiliam MacMicken, of St. Catherines

a

STANLEY

IN JULY

“Mrs. Orran MacDonald, Mae Neills Mills The ' marriage is to take. place in St Luke's on Friday, July 1st. 1966.*

og EN

ARRIED

Ont., formerly of Charlotte- town, P. E. T. will take place in Zion Pres-

-byterien Church, Charlotte- _town, on -July-2nd.,—1966,;-—at 2:30, o'clock.

= Canadian Women Studying 2 Japanese Art In Ottawa

“Se OTTAWA (CP) — 3 Biowe: arrangement is. like

* inch fabric.

”

in Japan but this one has!

“Watching adapted the traditional forms‘ to

meone __m.a k-e_a-_Japanese | Western_tastes.**

atching -a—concert—pianist—per- rm,’ says Mrs. Maurice Jef- fe ies. - - “It looks easy, but. it isn’t.” The Japanese art represents the philosophical relationship of |:

_heaven, earth and man in three |

flowers or branches, say Mrs. Jefferies, president of..Ottawa’s ‘Sogetsu school of flower arrang- ~ ing

“It takes up to 10 years of study to qualify to be a teacher.” :

She. -began..studying .two.years

In the strictest schools, only

bare branches are-used_ because march to open the ball. ‘the emph line of the -whole— arrangement rather than on the color and shape of flowers.

asis is always on the

“We are not as inclined to see beauty in a branch. At first, I think the weren't finished.”

But under the instruction of a Japanese teacher,. she and some others of her group have) reached ‘the first - certificate

level of the art. The certificates” are awarded through the ‘Tokyo~

ie base MACDONALD ‘cline

dam, which with —its_-pair__of—membered--haunts-to—‘‘cast—-in-a

. ges inr

WILLIAM MACMICKEN |

The wedding |

‘

o

| / ELLEN’S DIARY | cena ee, + Peace In The Valley Is Still To Be Found. f : . First home-grown greens now ‘pass, have now left gaps Jn that appear on our tables, lenditig-once enjoyed -route. © : added interest to meals both‘as “Still to come to the ‘spring to’ eyé and to. taste Some- there, is to find the rarity of times .for «added sweetness;*the nature unspoiled... One of the children bring in little table last peaceful spots it is, down bouquets: ° first'-pansies it may there in the valley's low be, to mark brightly the . win-, silence obtaining, -ter’s disappearance. a sprig ofpiS'the water's flow! Here too in “wild cherry blossom, or fors¥- this seemingly remote fastness thia, a smai! tulip in a nest of echoes of the busy world with- ribbongrass ‘out fall softly, so as not to dis- Chives, kin of<the later Breen turb the deep thoughts one may onions, we gather from the kit- ponder as she gathers up the! chen garden and watercress sprigs of watercress which now from the spring which at the in first freshness grows abund- of a fetchingly wooded in- antly at the far side of the old “I wonder,

announced. last night that “open house” will’ be held at Red Cross headquarters

“This ‘open ffouse’ is

been made up by

manner. in which they are as- sembled and packed,”’ Mrs. Hyndman. said. The ‘chairman has extended an invitation to all those who are regular’ volun- teers at the Red Cross workroom in Charlottetown, but. said she

Ellen"’~ James

mill, runs down to the stream. said looking off along the fields hoped anyone intere“ed in see- | The trip for, the latter adds and stream-this evening, “‘if the ing the work accomplished for something to its enjoyment: ‘trout still bite_in-that_pool where overseas and: local relief would

-There are two choices as to the I fished as a boy.””. Chores were route leading thither. We may complete then, last turns done. go by a shortcut, Which takes The day lingered in a long rosy one down the dip of near mea- afterlight which inVited one to dow, thence through a piney remain out of doors. Here now ‘grove of spruces. where present- was the spring’s burgeoning, ' ly one may forget the dignity of @ach night too its own charm.

islet, the divided stream there. ‘“‘If I -had’some bait. . .” he of- 'Or if one has timé to spare she fered. | may go the longer way round, “Bait!”’

feel free to drop in

Mrs. Hyndman went on to. say that. the concentration of-. work at’ the present time is ‘on ‘cloth- ing! that is- suitable for tropical countries, ‘and that layettes are the number one. demand.

“During the past. year,”, Mrs Hyndman reported, ‘over 5,000

Peter, articles- of clothing were sent to

overhearing,

-» !Open House Will Be Held : a At Red Cross Headquarters: | |

| oes F. W.: Hyndman, chair- shipment. of layettes whs also iman of the.Women’s Work Com- sent to UNRWA and some 125_, & mittee of the P. E. | Red Cross, articles were used for. local dis- an _aster, she’ ‘continued,- ‘‘another in Char- ment containing- some {200 ar- | lottetown ‘on Wednesday, June ticles of children’s clothing went: 8th (tomorrow) from 3 - 5 p. m. forward to Hong Kong, and with- being in the next few weeks a large’ In the held to display the hundreds of shipment will be ready to be how musical-articles of clothing which have«sent to the. country or countries the women in which it is most throughout the province “during the advice of the League of Red ‘the past winter,,as well as the. Cross Societies which is in con- tant Cross Societies in the world.”

A letter received earlier this year from Elizabeth ° Russell, | branch officer. of the Hong Kong Branch. of the British Red Cross of the 10 cases of clothing re- ceived from the P. E. I. Red

Cross last year states:

“T am writing to thank you and your members for the won- derful consignment: of 10 cases - received from you via the are now many happy families, in Hong Kong who have -benefit- ed by your generosity. on behalf of them most

dous amount of. work and thought

Ss.

¢

4

victims.”’ “Recently”, |

shép- |

needed on

contact with all 106 Red

‘Thomas Maersk’. . There

May I: thank, you

sincerely for the tremen-

spring.:-Time-was when to set ping which bound him to the, the cream cans in this same land,” up) the joys and hopes of ‘- spring..we, reached it in a short that season, past many a change quick trip .by way of the mill- and loss, he came now to re-.

always provided an net’ in the stream. interesting passage This too ‘So! enought for breakfast - afforded a shortcut for our what luck!’’ Peter said later. . schoolboys on«foot, or for a trip So nice a day, all in all this to the cornerstone, but the chan- was, a precious gift of time, ural life and living which pleasant and memorable. : e—heyday—ot— iting —-tntit- orrow - - - Diary --. incredibly and at length Good-night. .-,. ~ ‘

spillways

Sore a

f ®

~ down the*lower neighboring pas- echoed. ‘‘I know where the big- Tunisia, Hong Kong and India

« ture to ford barefoot or suitab- gest, fattest worms grow! We'll for Sieiributions a the Red put ARNO, producing and BARC | “= ly shod the now united wide, and find some for you - Alex and I’. Cross Societies in these ‘coun- bling this shipment which, has ** fast-flowing stream in” some “And the pool of young ‘years, tries at the request*of the Lea- been of such great~help to our me convenient shallow, then come and_its trouts_had awaited his gue of Red—Cross-Societites.A- needy mothers.” Me the distance upstream to the coming. By many a busy crop-7) - i . >

.1¢. The Guardian, Charlottetowi,

THRILLED WITH SPACE WALK

Mrs. Barbara Cernan, wife her home yesterday following that’s happened so. far, this | of Astronaut_Eugené A. Cer- her husband’s“walk in space. .has to be the most exciting.” nan, talks with. newsmen at She told newsmen, ‘“‘of all { Wirephoto)}—-——

WINS CLEAR MAJORITY ISTANBUL (Reuters) — Tur- key’s~ruling Justice” party has

Graham Faces TV Audience

, 1966.

Tues. June 7

vt

_ IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Dinner Viennese Style, Enchanting As A Waltz.

Glamorous and gorgeous, the (Recipe next Wednesday) j1lth Annual’ Opera Ball, ‘‘A Flaky Rice . Spinach Puree \pight in “Vienna,” was recently Thin Cucumber Slices - ‘held “at the Waldorf-Astoria in ~~ “Lettuce - Chicory Salad™ “4 New York City. More than 800 — Viennese Chocolate Cake (high-ranking diplomats , and .in- with Whipped Cream ternational socialtes were there Coffee with Schlag The men were_in white tie and (Mere Whipped Cream) full decorations, the women jn Measurements level glittering ball dresses and al}! VIENNESE

their jewels. . CHOCOLATE CAKE |Color Motif 4 squares (or oz.)

he decor was carried out in _, unsweetened chocolate

"Austrian colors, red, white, red. 1! ¢- Sugar if

‘Tablecloths were scarlet,*nap-. 1 ¢..water _ kins. white. There was a grand 2 1-3 c. presifted flour The 44 tsp. salt first dance event was the fa- 1. tsp. double-acting : ‘mous Viennese waltz. % baking powder a NORMA MCRAE

1 c. room-soft butter 1 ¢. ‘sugar, additional 1 tsp. baking soda

The dinner _was fruly Vien- nese—with ~ calories ~ unlimited -For dessert, there was the

WILLIAM MACISAAC

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ~

won a clear majority of the 52

Senate seats—one-third of the

strength of the upper house— | contested in 23 provinces Sun-

day. The Justice party, stand-

ing for the promotion of free

_enterprise; was sure of 31 seats,

the main opposition Republican

People’s party lH! and-the Na-

tional. party one.

During Crusade In London

LONDON (AP) — American, Graham was asked how he Evangelist Billy Graham faced can explain war, disease and atelevision audience during his natural calamities if there ex- London---—-c-+-1i-s-a-d-e——_here—ists—a—personal, benevolent-God. participating in a ‘theological, “‘The Bible ‘has the complete ‘discussion on the BBC program answer for all that,” Graham Meeting Point, narrated by co- said. ‘‘Man is struggling against ‘ --median--David~Frost;~son of a God. He is spiritually diséased. |

Methodist’ minister. War is just the lust from his MOST ENDORSE PILLS

- Also in the discussion were heart; Jesus said that, out of the MONTREAL (CP)—About .70 John Lewis, a-London business- heart tows all these evil things. per cent of family doctors in ‘man, who said he was con Whén man sinned and re- North America and Western. Eu- verted cat Graham's 1954 Brit- beled, all nature ‘was affected. ;tope approve of birth, control ish crusade, Rev. David Mac- It_is part of God’s judgment.’ pills; says Dr. Peter Van Keep lLagan, a Presbyterian Church | Frost recalled Graham: saying of The ‘Netherlands, editor of lef Scotland minister, and lan ima sermon that the birth of a the international scientific jour- i Tipton, an atheist university in- baby is the work of God.’ nal Hormones.

“How do ‘you know you .are deformed baby is. born?!’ he; | ‘mot wrong about the existence asked. “How can you say which | of God?” Tipton —_asked——Gra-—events—_God—is—-responsible —for Tham. : -and which ones ~he is not?”

Cow Brand: | “Because 1 have had a per- “There #2 many mysteries I sonal experience. with . God,” can't pretend to, answer,” Gra-

isgood for =" ‘Graham answered. ham said. ‘The Bible uses

the ; 2 rit a ohne ome. cars f00! PROVEN BY EXPERIENCE | ; z

Os:

»

= = word mysteries.” /

—

Bug spatter and arn traffic grime can ME s

be removed easily from — 4 windshields, head lights and windows. Sprinkle” ona damp sponge, wiper then rinse with clean water. And for more

' Os hae te oe um ton. ground "pao Mr. and M Edward Jo St He said his faith is ‘‘not flown in- from Austria for the a ; love . an rs. wa o- . Eleancr’s. . t . ° ball, an individual torte for ‘sp. instant: coffee | seph McRae, Tignish, an- wij} ee lace ae ae only ground in tremendous evi- Springfield W.]. -each_table— — : __3_unbeaten_eggs —nounre—the—engagement —of 1 at A 2 eae oe _dence’’ -but_proven by the ‘“‘la- eset ~ —— = [DINNER WIENNESE STYLE( 2 ©, butiermik ‘their daughter, Norma Anne, and St. Jude's Church, Tig- ‘boratory of personal- experl- Has Meeting. (A Treat for Any Day) Apricot preserve or | to William David, son of Mr, "ish, 2m July 30th:, 1966, at ence. a : ne ‘homemade or canned) j ~~ Jam (8 oz.) | and Mrs. Joseph Maclsaac, 10 a. m. Frost said one can talk of la Nature was the.theme at the Croutons : | Spiced Chocolate Icing ‘ boratory proof only if that proof jine meeting of the Springfield: See Chef) |is there for all to see. WI. Mrs. Gerrit Loo. as__pro-.

i i (Veal He Paprika. Schnitzel. Veal Cutlet) Gombine~ chocolate;~ sugatand™’

Can. University Volunteers

efficient- battery opera- tion, keep terminais-——~ clean by wiping regularly ,

gram convener had several

| St. Martin’s CWL

ago after a trip to Japan with scnool. : watér in double-boiler. | Cook- i ith te of Cow [gaa her husband, veteran parliamen-| rg Jefferies, a tall blonde. 25, is also a nurse. in Toronto, stir over boiling water until ph - perigee ter rane — ~— Brand Baking Soda. oe wes ee for the was born in Paris. Ont., and i ee eae al cetasnal pi smooth. Cool until tepid. — Sift Are ervine In Ghana hi thought. for-the-month_was. “If - Saegamar =

Yindsor Star. ‘ in” / : ; : - : ° hi y

ci ‘aa ; grew up in Chatham,. Ont, together flour, salt ‘and bakin ; aoe : ; f if

el te er (Parte aed 38 OLE, Ge famly ie Mansy, = trendy Pe sid q Honors Eight ee ans pes ee: fa Tnkyo, There are many. di| Tye’ always loved fowers—it fie SAEaY Of MAM: & UEnEY | Blend and mix butter, edt | By MARILYN. ARGUE | |there ere problems Older Members ley below.” Several arrange. =" agg

‘ng- almost ‘killed me when Tl had ‘hak a abbodie—part spaniel tional sugar, baking soda, |. OTTAWA (CP)—Peanut but- TAUGHT AT ACADEMY .ments of. spring flowers were on C Ww Brand :

jam jars.”

wise SM aa ST Zs BS eisai k—bright—and-—neat—in—a etep-in that + buttons smartly flown one side. Softly scooped neckline is cool, uncluttered,:a pleasure on hot days, - Printed. .Paitern 4903: Wom- en's Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40,42. 44, 46, 48. Size 36 takes 3% “yards @39-

FIFTY CENTS (50c) in coins (mo stamps, please), for. each pattern. Ontario residents add 3c sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. é z

Send order to ANE ADAMS, care of Guardian-Patriot Pattern

Dept 60 Front St. W., Toronto Ontario

Summer: > Fashion Festival —350 design ideas iff pattern-

_ packed Catalog. Fun, play.

work, travel clothes—all 7¢3.

~\ Clip coupon in- Catalog—choose

“one free pattern. Hurry, sed

$0 -¢ {or Catalog.

to_put the patients’ bouquets in

daughter, Janet

Her married

743)

TO SIZE 46! Knit this ~ jiffy

|

“val wear or in told resorts Jumbo: Knit on big needles

one piece, knitted from newk savs. Canadians lack - literary project fund from them to start ;; éfore. “fe: { : | down, Use two-strands of won sophistication and. have -de- it on its way, : oo ee prea e ane “Mr. and Mrs. Chester No-Liewel- 7 Orlon Savelle. Pattern 7241--s:---stroyed the personal papers of | Miss Long says the collection Mlb cand Wal ntore int S lyn, included: Mr. and Mrs. Sid- es 3216-48 included es notable people, usually. out. of is just short. of the 2,000 books 7" aia HHATE athe fis ones néy. Kelso; Donald Kelso and | Thirty Five | cent Sonn ath splaced feelings of delicacy. she would. like to see it total ss nink Cie ailing ‘uit 'SCl- Billy Kelso, all of Sussex, N.B. for each “pattern .na They have also sometimes de- by next year. i Capacsite the euicatione 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Han- please) to Alice Brooks.’ c=:e ‘troyed them because -thefé has It will be the first women’s enidved the year 1. ide 4 ' sen and two. children of Win- | of . Guardian—-Patrint-—Neonte~ been-no place where -such-things library in Canada. It will be a ‘kids - they. were uate wane “sloe were guests recently eof

craft Dept., 60 Front St. W

onto -1, Ont. Ontario residents Safe. . of women with the emphasis on g: ; |Mrs. Nelson W. Hansen. They | add 2 c. sales tax. Prin As chairman of the National Canadian women, though boeks eine ee ith were accompanied by Mrs. NAME, ADDRESS. G14 \ juncil of Women’s Lady Aber- from other countries will be am oy two bedrooms ivi * Charles Hansen's grandmother, 1966 Needlecraft’ Catalog. stars, deen: library committee, , Miss’ important part of it i Rosey Wy a VIRB Mrs, Emma Pizella of Sorher- knit, crochet many mov e Long has helped to solve that Miss Long says she ‘hopes a and d: ning ‘room, study, a gir aca he ii vidlin a needlecraft designs.’ 3 Tree part of. the problem by-product af this storehouse of sketchy kit-hen and a Bathroom hi Moe Steen patterns printed in g For. several years she was material will be more and bet- completely Modern excepttfor a = Send 25 ¢ suardian of a library without alter books about Canadian shower oat POP eseesss ees csssooos, NEW Tare is Books by and about Women i "Tt was practically 'palahal- e aR th EY 4 e Pattaean tee -voR in col 7 uae ‘une donated Wy. ther People think that some- iwo atoreys and t.pnie ally, a H. BENNETT CARR 3 quilting motifs Finest pst..hers of the. council and other where there are tons of good |painted in pale blue, green, pink-$ Sun Life of Canada : Lert eee enlace ton on intapagtad naople. The original Canadian books, Well there land yellow or Ae District Supervisor famous-museums—Send-S0-c--tsr-san TOR” housing them) dell “STS anette steers eae she picked —up--some Soto the $n ES RCe SCUe ene 7m new Museum, Quilt” Book \ through’ and they - became. a People ‘have not saved books [Twi langiage the dialect of {@ . ‘Charlottetown, P.E.1, + Deluxe, Quilt Book ky problem in. storage. in and papers. “There has been nO’ tre djsirict, Cenough to haggle 3 Phone 4-8817 - 45435 :

sixteen. compipie. patiertg

_customs and sometimes prepare of the cake with Spiced~Choco- ©USO co-ordinating its West Af-

_ off the stems.

spices and coffee, When fluffy, ter stew may not bein your beat in eggs, one at a time. recipe file, but it rates pretty Stir -in 2 ¢. of f}our mixture, /high with Diane Baigent, a 24- Mix in cooled chocolate mixture. |year-o'd blonde back from two Add remaining flour alternate- years as a teacher in . Africa.

ly with buttermilk. Beat 4 ;min.

and part poodle.’

The Jefferies’ home, a_ split- level overlooking the Rideau River, is filled with flowers— traditional Canadian and mod- ern ste 3 a

The Soget: sc here | ” to the Tartiation of a second |#oured round 9” layer - cake j¢ too—but we have to serve it Ikebana group, including the P25: a 30 min. in mod. with bciled potatoes instead of wives of foreign diplomats as ar ell degrees F., or until yam peste,” “she says. well as Ottawa women. oleae ec in_center,|' Diane-was a field volunteer |

“Actually, Ikebana means arn oie oe oot 18 min. | with Canadian University Serv- flower arranging, but this group i447. oo wire rack. Finish |ice Overseas (CUSO) and now is more concerned with under- | arathele Bett waco ishe’s its public relations officer standing the cultures of differ- i. ove: fot ieot _,preserve OF :) Ottawa. Husband John, a fel- eit eon erent 1 cake oo o— Oke -voninteer” Whom” she” tar _At the monthly meetings, serve. Put on top cake gars |ried while they were working in members discuss their national stand 1 hr. Frost top and sides lAccra, Ghana, also works for

a typical national dish. ’ late Icing ‘rica program . |mew pattern” : : : “I think women get to know spICED — CuSO bekan in: i9et with 17! Votantesre usually “get CUBO [tual - Pouquety. ‘ae. tokens of) (Pe. Tosiees, Mrs. John Hagen, each other much better in each Wet, er ea Rt oe oleate eal eee and thanks and -remembrance for and the committee in charge.

othe n r ‘ Ingredients: % c. butter; 3 University graduate volunteers, other’s kitchens. It's not like £0- squares (0z.) unsweetened choc- This year it has 341 teacheps, ing to’ a cocktail party or sit- plate. 1 tbsp. honey; % tsp. |nurses, secretaries and tectfni- ting around in Oe Pe room, vanilla; '2 tsp. ground clove; % c3) advisers in 29 Asian, Afri- where everybody is’ being ter- tsp. “instant coffee; 3% c. sifted|can, Caribbean and South ribly polite and distant. confectioners’ sugar; 7 tbsp. American countries; and is: aim- The. Sogetsu school meets light cream. ing for 1,000 in 1967. every two weeks for a course To Prepare: Brown butter“ih, Diane, a London, Ont., girl, of eight lessons costing $25. saucepan until it is -color’’o'f jecame interested when her stu- That’s not much when you con--maple syrup. Add the choco- dent council duties) at the Uni- sider you get eight flower ar- late. Cook-stir until melted. versity of Western Ontario ‘in- rangements to take home.”’ The> Stir in ~honey; add vanilla, volved liaison work with CUSO designs. last for, almost ‘two clove and instant coffee. Beat che applied, took the summer weeks. because of the traditional in sugar -alternately with the BH eHbAtiod course and Sate method of cutting the flowers cream. Use only on .well-cooled it her school in Gh na fants under water so air deesn’t seal cake. -Refrigerate until. icing eailes ies, Ghana. iB Seb-

firms. . \PREFERRED AUDITIONS

During th> was. married, qvet of oleander ‘and hibiscus. |The following, year she taught jat the-same school, as her hus- be 14 «We also make the stew here band, tre Accra‘ Academy. This Transfer to 2 oiled and |—it has a lot-of red peppers in ,school had facilities and stand- ards i ada and ‘‘it was a treat to teach there.”’ E

Diane wore Canadian clothes while in Ghan® but she was jpreserted wit |*‘kenti’’ dresf to bring back with her. it’s: a ‘full-length garment ‘ed with a white corsage,’ were to the provincial convention. in. ‘made oi bright squares of silk |in a.symbolic pattern. ‘Mine is called ‘This - has - never - been- done-belore’ because it was a

in ‘their continue to work. for the organ- , ey . ization: wher they come back to St. Martin's church is

learned served. You have to have a skill | —you're there to do a job, but ‘just as important is the feeling you have for the people. I guess I’m a_ sentimentalist.”

| GEORGETOWN

“Set. and Mrs. HP. - George |

summer Diane carrying a bou-

It was ladies’s night at the lit- es ; tle church of St. -Martin’s, s. George Dunning aiid Mrs ° z | “South Shore’, Friday, June 3rd, John Haslam reported on the_-baking Soda ‘as the people of the parish at- executive meeting they had at- ‘(EI tended a high mass held in honor tended. Plans were made for of eight of the senior members, the local convention to be held ‘These are women. who have in Kensington. _worked, and attended to the _ It was decided to buy.gifts for ‘needs of the chiich for the past,two members; to donate $10 to- | '25. years and, more. awards the Red Cross swimming High mass was offered. in classes; and to purchase an * ‘their honor by Rev. F. J. Ma- electric clock for the school. Mrs |= a Ghanaian loney, CSSR. and the members Clare Haslam and Mrs. , John): leach of whom had been present- | Hagen were~appointed delegates :..

Similarto thosg, in Cah-

from

LJ

it

ushered “to” “the front pews by Charlottetown, with Mrs. Keith. Michael Murphy. ~~“ Mayne and Mrs. John Hagen | A reception was held after the '., 4jternates.

service, when the honored mem- z t | bers were presented with spiri-| Refreshments were served by

blood,”’

she says,

their years of service. roe drawing

Canada. Six of the eight execu- | Rear its 100th birthday and is 5! New Many Wear | itives <t national headquarters Deering shee caged “whlch F 'ALSE TE z { eee motte of COBO is Weare. (Vil folow Modena Welds "and tener .ETH ing while serving’ but I know I \it is hoped, will appeal to the With More Comfort

y youth of the church.

|- The eight members honored were: Mrs. Mary Doiron, Mrs. ‘Hilda Handrahan, Mrs. Mary ‘Dowling, Mrs. Viola Walsh, Mrs |Mae Wilson, Mrs. Alice Mac- ‘Isaac, Mrs. Eleanor MaclIsaac rand Mae~ Murphy.

than FASTEETH, a‘ pleasant alkaline (non-acid) powder, holds false teeth more firmly.To eat and talk in Morey, comfort, just sprinkle a little FAS: TEETH on your plates. No gummy, gooey, Pasty taste or feeling. Checks late odor’, (denture breath). Get ASTEETH ‘at any. drug counter.

mich more

*

ies. of Canadian women make largely because of her stubborn jacket wit?) dill reading, —it's- often bécause efforts. In .dramatic..:\‘diamonds,::.-fer-eas-tamily...and...ériends...have.. sure they will:

NCW. Chairman, Keeper ‘prt we, old a Tan Of Library Without Home

jungle, but I was shocked when' Jr. and family of Camp Gage- |

“I_saw Acéra—it’s really. a big, town, N-B., spent the holiday |

modern eity.” weekend in Georgetown as the |

| She taught at |two_schools—* guests of Sgt. George's parents,

‘ 3 ; -|"the ridiculous’ and the sub- Mr. and Mrs. H.P. George Sr. TORONTO (CP)—If biograph- Last yearXa home was found, | lime.”’ | Mr, and Mrs. Chester Skinner 1967 a women's li oN ae fishi aM are | of West Bay, Cape Breton, who In._19 nS le, ungua_ a fishing village nt. nt_ weekend in the pbrary,..wilL-.open--at-sthe--Univer--ahout=20-miles:from “Accra. The ine sated ae the home of ‘sity of Waterloo with the coun- ¢chool, taken over by th ore , : ml cil’s books. and a_ centennial jctry of educatio a @ min-|Mr and Mrs. J.W. Lavers. | ae ‘eation only a short! .Recent guests at the home of |

y ‘

Elizabeth Long of Winnipeg

could be sent to be useful and research. library -on the history |(Mr. Hansen's parents, Mr. and |

jand friendly.”

YOU ARE _INVITED TO.

a pn

SEE - HEAR

_ MEET

Lf

Comm. FE. Grinsted

COMMISSIONER & MRS.

TUESDAY, JUNE 7 —

tas Lotig’s basement. + th the “market

s

piace t do reséarch. BUt AU TITS 5-969 -0-0-o-O OO F444 56666 O8

o f

g

» ee

blic_ Meeting — In The Salvation Army.t2 "= ~ 176 Great George Street oe

Mrs, Comm. E. Griiisted

E.. GRINSTED (TERRITORIAL COMMANDER OF THE SALVATION ARMY) ‘ pon (CANADA AND BERMUDA)

8'P.M:. ~

>