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MR. AND MRS. JOHN HOWARD

Honeymoon Trip To Montrea Follows Halifax Ceremony

,|soon be* broken.”

itake Mack and his age group | -

! from the house across the lane,

The marriage of Shelagh Jane Molloy and John Edward Ho- ward was solemnized on Mon- day, December 27, at 11 a. m. at

- the Canadian Martyrs Church, |and

Halifax, N. S. which was decora- ted with red oo and white mums. The bride is the

‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jo-

seph . Molloy, Charlottetown, P. E. I. and the groom is the son of Mr.-and Mrs, Michael Ho- ward, Saint John, N. B. .-

. The nuptial mass and double fing ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Johnson, and. the church organist accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Robert Reid,

who__sang.eppropriate hymns | gr

--and carols.

-by

~ Geofge Leitch, wore

“the groom, was best man. The|~

-tn wool ‘or blend, twill or pique

‘Waist Sizes 24, 25, 26, 28, 30, 32,

(no “stamps, please)

pattern: Ontario residents add! CANBERR A’ Atistealia CAP) | ' 2e sales tax. Print plainly SIZE,)sir John’ Eccles,. robel’ NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE no prize-

%

The bride, given in marriage _ her father, wore a floor Jength gown of white original French cut velvet. It featured a fitted bodice and finger tip sleeves with matching train fall- ing from the Empire waist. The shoulder length veil of tulle fell gracefully from a crown of lace petals with delicate pearl trim. She carried a cascade of Fuji mums and red poinsettias.

The maid of honor, Catherine

tian Hotel, which was tastefully

decorated for the oc nd the festive season. Dad webb proposed the toast to the

and was responded te bythe groom, i

‘The mother of the bride- re-

Hospital,, School of Nursing, and the groom is a fourth year Medical student at Dalhousie University.

Out of town quests were from | Montreal, Saint John, Charlotte- | town, and various as of Nova | Scotia, (Photo by H. P. Snider, Halifax.)

a

“ELLEN'S DIARY

' This ls A Good Winter For Farmers To Work |

fields by tractor to a barn, to

ay was saying to the wife, | better winter than this a far- ed in for treatment: each one mer with whom we’ chatted of- to be dosed for internal parasi- fered. ‘‘So far’’ we nodded. tés. It is an endeavor which re- “Yes” he continued, ‘back in quires skill and, in the event of the autumn there, they had me [a tussle, strength as well. The worried -with their. forecasts, | ‘flock ‘which had only a small be- You heard them too, Ellen, Win- | ginning has increased through ter was going to.-set~in~early. the years, so that.it was through | There was to be # great lot- of |the afterlight, the farmers re- snowfall. And if was to be cold, turned - toward the end of this and long..-And hearing,,’ he |week about: spent.

smiled whimsically, ‘I some-| It was @ week which brought times wished: we could sleep to homes fsland - over, winter-through, hibernate like ness and sorrow, joy and the groundhogs!"’ ~vement, because life is. ever | “And it has been plecsant’ |mixture. Its eet we said. “That's it, Ellen. a too, and its frustrations good winter, as you said, so far. small irritating concerns whch | Now just'a great one for the far- stop to bother one along the |

Couldn't have been better. And |pite everything, as one reminds | when we stop to consider it, the |us we must keep up, and on, | heart of it - the time of the ee- |‘‘with a right good heart" even vere frosts, and the storms will | {0 ‘‘the end of the road.” meh “It a few | says:

“It’s true there's much that’s troublous along life’s rugged way;

|more weeks, past another snow- fall or two, we'll ‘be looking into | -the spring!’’. “But let's not hur-

'"There’s this certainty to it: wel. ° | Shan’t ever relieve them.” | This was a perfect morning to |

—the sun is out today, .

And what's the use of murmur- ing, when there's the sky a-| bove,

The sun to gild the ‘sen |

side, the moon, and stars, and |

love |

off to rink and hockey. And an afternoon to carry away in their turn, Alex, and Jamie's older two, Gordie and Wendy, to im- prove their skating in a begin- | nev’s hour there:——Peter,not—so inclined today, brought over

1 ‘ | | And what's the use of living o’er the sorrows that are past; Or always thinking backward, | . just to make the troubles last; | For we may miss the’ beauty | from the sun that shines — If lost within the, mem’ry sky that's cold and oo

a share of his toys to entertain | Cathy, the -youngest one, our visitor, She is a bright young miss of almost two, with brown- = hair and laughing brown eyes

nd already claims an impor- tant place in the family. We saw Peter stop his play once to

Yes, thorns there are with every | rose -the rose is just as sweet.

can say this for her:-.she's. not like some girls, she’s no cry- baby, now is she?”

“We're not in love with the chore, but it has to be done” Mack said of an afternoon work, in prospect. This was to take him and his father, along the

There's more than idle dream- ing, when we keep the heart in tane,~ ~ f

As sweet as breath of roses, in the dear, dear month of June” Until Monday —— Diary —

Goodnight... '

HAPPENINGS ~

Audrey Jenkins, ‘Women's Editor, Phone 48508

nauit, St. Louis, left recently for | Toronto, where they will visit with members of their family.

| Mr. and Mrs.’ Gordon Myers, |Carleton left recently for “a vae- eation:-in Florida.

just this-morning,1 never_saw_awhich the sheep’ would be call-| 7

mers to get on with their work! |everyday round. However, des- .

ity the days away” he twinkled. | with all the clouds of yesterday

In'pe pays to keep on «miling regard her with some curiosity. “Well” he commented, “we pra when. brambles plerce |

MARY MacKINNON

WEDDING PLANNED

Mr. and Mrs. William Mac- Kinnon of Richibucto; —N-:B.; announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Bernice, to. Donald MacEachern, son.

of- Mr. and-——Mr. Elwood Mac- -

\

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Jan:

MARY HAWORTH ' Woman Wonders Whether

To Reconcile

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: My husband and I have

7, and I 16. up than he at the time. And seems still to be immature.

| Mf? and: Mrs; Earl Mackey; }~ ‘Carleton, have taken up resi- ‘dence in Summerside for the

winter months.

The UCW' of Murray. Harbor United Church held a Pot Lack \Supper in the church hall on \"Thursday evening.

Mrs, John H. Bell, Murray | Harbor, is spending several | months in Charlottetown. :

Henry~ Myers ,- of Toronto, Ont. is spending . some time in tr | Louis, guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Myers.

Margaret Ann Perry, Tignish |

mocto, N. B. visiting with her |, brothers and sisters -in-law, Mr. | ‘and Mrs. John Perry and Mr..)

and Mrs. Leo Perry.

Cecil Doucette left~ recently. for Toronto, Ont. where he will

\the string. is spending some time in Oro ‘it he can’t expfain, and

Chisholm, and bridesmaid, Mrs floor length go'vns of red velvet fea- turing the Empire line, and car-| . ried bouquets of white feather- ed carnations and red roses.

... Anthony Howard, brother of

ushers were Kenneth Nickerson and Ormille Hayne.

A reception was held in the Harbour Suite of the Nova Sco- |"

LACY. FINERY-

Crochet swan.in lacy K-stitch —exquisite against filet crochet | .|pansies and mesh.

Crocheted, swah decorates | ferent scarves. Pattern 7115: chart back 12! x 16-inches; arm rest 6% x 12% in No, 0.

THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) Yor each pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of Guardian - Patriot Needlecraft | Dept.,:60 Front St. W. Toronto | 1, Ont. Ontario residents add one cent sales tax. Print pjainly pat. tern number. name, address. GIANT 19666 Needlecraft Cata- log stars knit, crochet— ma more needlecraft designs. 3 free patterns printed in catalof Send 25 cents.

Quilt |

BELL BOTTOM PANTS

Bell bottom pants are IN—-sew them with or without waistband

NEW! 12. Collectors’ patterns for you in color, quilting motifs. Finest pattern ever collected from famous mn. seums. Send 60 cents for- new | Museum Quilt Book No. 1 sixteen complete patterns. 60c.

to swing out sweetly now and

this spring. . Printed Pattern 4952: Misses’

Gize 28 takes 2% yards, 45-inch fabric.

-| intake?

ny t

with |

Mr. Pee Mes. Fabian Aree-

What is enriched bread? _ It is a single food, made to meet the needs of modern diets, which are likely to be short in thia-

calcium. Thiamin: you,. Mrs. Horhemaker,.... your husband, or children,.or Senior Citizens, are short in. thiamin Fatigue, apathy, and isluggish appetite. Shortage of thiamin is also likely to cause personality disturbances, such as moodiness, irritability or de- pression. When a normel amount of thiamin is taken |these signs disappear. That is jwhy thiamin has been called

ithe “morale”. vitamin. ‘Daily Re. .wirement | | Niacin is needed datly for

ismooth skin, healthy nerves and la healthy digestive tract. A de- \ficiency. of miacin also produces jsome- ofthe. personality...symp- ltoms noticed , when thiamin is lacking. Proteins im - general furnish an amino acid from which miacin is formed. The vitamin content of enriched and whole grain breads, eaten-regu- larly in reasonable amounts, ie up the meeded niacin.

Riboflavin is essential every day because it is a protector of healthy skin and normal, vision, and is closely related to. energy Sear

Iron _and_ calcium are both elements likely to be short in the American diet, yet. they jare absolutely essential to good jhealth, and are part of every jcell in the body. Interaction be- tween the minute amounts.-of iall mineral elements in mue- cles, tissues, bones and blood, makes life possible.

Iron is an imperative mineral Calcium is an important nutri- ent for growing children and in |promoting sturdy bones in older people. ,

Where can all these elements ibe obtained, and how much. will

they ot All of them are pre- |sent enriched bread.’ The — | cost? . Noe a cent more than

FIFTY CENTS (50c) in’ coins

for. each| FAVORS MOON RACE

winner and professor of phys- jology ‘at ‘the Australian--

tional University, told a M

Re-Armament conference Fri- day he considers the moon race a “regrettable waste of- money, | bumean and technology.” He. favored it, however, be- cause it mean the great powers

NUMBER.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, eare of Guardian-Patriot Pat- tern Dept... 60 Front Street W., Toronto, Ontario.

COME ALIVE FOR SPRING! Send for our new Spring-Sum- mer Pattern Catalog. 18 top shapes for’ sun, fun, dancing, dining, everyday! One free pat-janother to the moon ‘thes tern — clip coupon in Catalog.|not going tn shoot at

‘are |

are so busy trying to beat. one|

each |

bread made without them. \_

| TOMORROW'S DINNER "Chicken Stare’ Soup (canned) — Chopped Beef Cut- lets with Italian Sauce on ‘Toasted Enriched Bread, Brus- \sels Sprouts and Carrots | Vinaigrette —Queen of Puddings jwith Meringue — Coffee, Tea, | Milk. Measurements level; recipe for 6 15 QUEEN OF PUDDINGS WITH MERINGUE, I's c. rather dry enriched bread crumbs 3@ milk

IDA BAILEY ALLEN +—Queen Of The Puddings - _With Meringue Crown

min, niacin, riboflavin, iron and | Whai-happbes whee:

visit for eome time: ey

&

_Ja_tsp..cream of tartar “T tbsp. sugar, additional

Stir crumbs into milk and heat until almost boiling. .Sepa- rate eggs; beat yolks creamy (set aside whites). add sugar, salt, flavoring, and water. Stir into the crumb-milk mixture. Pour into a buttered Spt. baking dish. Set in pan; surround baking dish with boil- ing water to depth of 2". Bake 35 min. in mod. oven, 360 -de- grees F. Remove and spread top surface of pudding lightly with jelly.

Beat reserved egg whites stiffwith. cream. of tartar end additional sugar, making a meringue, Spread this over jelly on top of pudding. Re- turn this to oven;,bake 15. min. thore. Serve warm “as is” or

THE CHEF‘S MANY SUGGES- TIONS FOR USING ENRICHED BREAD

M you or-a mémber ot your family is “reducing,” eat the enriched ‘bread, but leave off the usual gpread.. Or | serve the bread as toast; or wrap it in foil, heat in the oven .and use warm.

Or slice enriched loat bread into ‘‘thick’’ croutes, toast them and top with: A meat ragout; or chicken’a la king; or cheese- rabbit; or creamed loyetere; or creamed ‘shrimp.

Or use enriched bread” ae an ingedient in savory. or sweet dishes, For instance, the Queen of Puddings in today’s column, No matter how enriched bread is used, its fine nutritive values never change. ©

The weekly card party” was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gallant with 5% tables in play. First prize was won by Vincent Gal- lam; second, Mrs. Herman Cor- coran and Mrs. Peter A. Gal- lant (equal); freeze-out went to Mrs, Oscar Gallant and Muncy Gallanty A delicious lunch was then served by the hostess as- sisted by sotme of the ladies. Next card play will be held at

To yolks, |,

Donald, the city’s in a police uniform, Mrs. Sidey

accident

That” was” four~

lisn’t the a she'd had e t kinship. for

jsays he feels a {told her he loves her. he loves me also. He

I filed for divorce, which he persuaded me to cancel. Now he says he wants to straighten up, come home and live right. He hasn’t seén the other girl for a couple of weeks, though still talk by phone.

through the same thing again.

We can’t afford marriage coun-

_|selling. This break has almost

2 eggs, separated bankrupted us. I work nights 2-3 ¢. sugar but will change to the early mor- Y% tep. salt : ining shift next week. What do 4 tsp. any. flavoring extract think we should do? A. -P. % tsp. baking soda ‘DEAR A. P.: . As I get the pic-. 1 tbsp. warm water ture, your husband had been go- ‘4c. soft.red fruit jelly . . ling on the assumption, until you

“ed to guarantee. that you'd al- -ways-take—him—back,. because

you’ always had.

HALIFAX (CP)—Anna Sidey. a blonde--housewife- and_mother of one son, was being inter- viewd for a clerical job at the local police station when she was: asked to consider joining

% the active force. : al “T didn’t jump at the chance

then,"’ she says, The word ‘‘po- licewoman’’ conjured up images of burly females toting billy clubs and. handcuffs. But.she talked it over with her husband—‘‘he thought it was a good idea’’—and decided to ac- the offer of a new career. fter the first week of work- ing with policewoman Ruth first woman

found the -job required more firmness and _ understanding than muscle.

Mrs. Sidey now is in a recruit training course and willy be as- signed to the detectives division after graduation. ©

During training, learns

how: to handle a revolver. Mrs. Sidey was born in The Netherlands but came to Can-

ada at an early age. She has |

thony Gallant on Wednesday evening.

family attended a family fe- union at the home of her mother Mrs. Andrew Arsenault and ‘bro- ther Gerard Arsenault of Wel- lington. other members of the family ‘attending were Mr. and (Mrs. Anthony Gaudet, St. Nich- olas and- Mr. ‘and Mrs, Joseph Gaudin and daughter Cecelia. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Cor- coran and family were Sunday visitors at the home. of Mr. and

the. home of Mr. and Mrs. An-

Mrs. Keith Kelley. Roseville.

hy

.

I was more grown-

Housewife Starts Career As Active Policewoman

investigation, court} procedure, drill marching—and |

Mrs. Peter F. Gallant and |

Winter Card

|. A total of nine members and _ |three visitors were present af ‘the January meeting ofthe Kil- ‘i os Women's Institute held at the home. of Mrs. Richard Campbell. The meeting opened by sin ‘ing the Institute Ode. Roll: call ‘was answered with “A Way to Make . Money”. Visiting and echool

appointed. : “A..program on “Health ‘and Safety’’ was conducted by Mrs. Bruce Lecco. It was de- cided on: motion of Mrs. Gordon | Ward and Mrs. MacGowan that the money in the birthday bank ibe given to the hall fund. The. . secretary reported sending a Eachern, ‘of St. —Eleanors, plant to a member of the com- PEI. The marriage is to jeseney who ~ ag re a, ke: F ‘or some time Ss te tray Sha. aren" were aT ' ;membered at Christmas. tist.Church at 3 p.m. ___1Card parties will be held in | the district during the winter - }months, beginning January 2ist The. food committee will be Mrs. ~}John Daley, Mrs. Richard Camp. | bell, Mrs. Gordon Ward and Mrs ;Colin MacDonald. \

DON MacEACHERN . ,

a

we.

held at the home of Mrs. Bruce Lecco when the roll call will be ;answered with “A household \chore I enjoy.””

| Refreshments were served by | the hostess assisted by Mrs. Ja- 22, 1966. were Campbell and Patsy Camp. |

| CORNWALL UCW~~

Mrs. Reginald McEwen chair- éd. the Cornwall UCW meeting ‘which was held at the home of ,Mrs.. Neil Salmond. Roll call ae answered with a verse of -— pture containing the letter

With Mate’ The devotions ) were led Mrs. Harold Scott, and Mrs.

I think he was taking for gran- Elmer Frizzle conducted a very ted that you couldn't live with- | interesting study on “Hope of

him, , although ithe World.” Royston Réynolds installed the

af. Re’

ptt. ifs sig3 tr whe Tih

}eoming year.

x :

£ $ § g i lis

bit

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2

i etre . gett ais

i f 85%

(AP)

{

CHICAGO “Why. do |

q

Fr ¢ Tha ¢

i

a f ie B

|

[ it ¥

Dr. Milton Robin, head of the dérmatology department of Mi- | chael Reese Hospital. in Chi- cago, told about his poll in a feport titled, The Psychological | Aspects of Cosmetics, presented et the convention of the Ameri- Sen. Medieal Women’s Associa-

“One essential purpose,” he said, ‘is to beautify the body | @o as ia attract the admiring @ances of others and to fortify -_* self-esteem. Very few in |*

this group voiced any satisfac- tion with their natural appear. |

| “Sex asing cosmetics,” said. He noted that a perfume advertisement recently sug- eee women shouldn't use the stuff if they were only ‘‘bluf-

fing.

“Unquestionably the girls ard women I: interviewed felt that one of the main purposes for wearing cosmetics was both to attract and .hoodwink mea.” SEX BASIC REASON -

Dr. Robin ‘said beauty coun- | seliors. cosmetics Se

RUSTICOVILLE

Justin Gallant of-North Riis- tico is a patient in Charlottetown it

Isabel O'Halloran has return- ed. to the Rehabilitation Center after spending the weekend? at her ‘home in Rusticoville.

Harold Doucet of Rusticovitie is a patient in Charlottetown a having. undergone sur-

Mr. and Mrs:~-Alyre M--Gal-. jant of North Rustico celebrat- ed their 3th wedding anniver- sary on Jan. 7 with relatives and ériends.

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worn uniform before. when she joined_the navy in 1944 and did | gery stenographic work for the next two years.

The Sidey family came to Halifax earlier this year. Four- teen-year-old Donald, with the same name as his father, is the keenest supporter of Mrs. Si- dey’s new career.

“I think he expects I’m going to learn judo and go out on raids | ~ every day,” his mother laughs. ; “But it’s a little different from that.”’

H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling District’ Supervisor Chariloteetown, P.E.1, Sun Life of Canada

Phone 4-£f17 - 4-5435

Mrs. Lloyd Howatt CATERER All Types of Catering

‘In your hall or home - Quantity and Quality — | er Covehead 69-2

IN "MEMORIAM

In memory of our dear son and brother

James Leo Deighan

who passed away suddenly four years ago tomorrow. ~--" -

January 23, 1962

His memory. i ee by Father, Mother, ©

9

4

The February, meeting will be |

| WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS Kilmuir WI Will Hold

Parties

twas given by Mrs. Ford Wilson. treasurer. A donation $600

Mrs. Reta MacPhail were ap- inted as delegates to attend ‘UCW Presbyterial which

will be held in Kensington on

January. 29th.

The February meeting will be theld at the hone of Mrs. Walter A scripture-verse with letter (F) to be response to roll call, arid Mrs. Stanley Willis will be in charge of devotions with Mrs. Sterling Clow, the study book., The president ‘closed the meeting with a short quota- tion from Patrica Strang’s book on “Thoughts.”

NORTH RIVER WI Mrs. Fulton Warren was hos-

\of all committees were given.

A-discussion—took—place__with regard: to holding a Valentine tea, but definite plans were left for a later date.

was.a visit from Harry Hodge, | who gave avery educational

Next meeting is to be held at home of Mrs. Elliott Wright with Mrs. Earl Younker in charge of program and roll call will be answered with a proverb. Food icommittee-will- be Mrs.‘T.W._Ho-

| Mrs. Earl Younker and. Mrs. Ar- thur Wheatley.

ALBERTON WI “Accident Prevention” was the theme for the January meet- ling of Alberton Women's Insti- , when roll call was answer- ed with a safety slogan and the apa was presented by Mrs.

‘was given tothe building-fund.— Mrs. Royston Reynolds and |.

The highlight of the evening;

te absent and former mem- bers. The annial carol sing at

the Western Hospital was much po Hi and a treat was taken |to each patient and ” the nurs. ling staff. | Most of those ecounet expres- | Sed themselves as being in favor of jury duty for women in this »province. A letter from Mrs Drinnan, convener of health and welfare, drew appreciative com- ment from the meeting. It was decided to invite a

ruary meeting. Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. C. H. Johnston will ar- tange -the entertainment part of the program and the hostesses will be Mrs. Joseph Callaghan. Mrs. Edward Lewis, Mrs: Wan- aley Lewis and Mrs. Johnston ;

Refreshments were providec by Mrs. Arthur Wilkie and Mrs Arthur Green.

MARSHFIELD WI

tess to the Marshfield WI Jan wary meeting which was chair- ‘ed by Mrs. Ethel McCallum. The |meeting opened with singing of the Island Hymn and roll ¢all was answered by a safety slog-. an. Reports were ‘given by com-. mittees,

Mrs. Cecil Stetson read a pap- er on safety precautions on small appliances. which was much ap- preciated by all. a

The next ‘meeting ‘is to be held at the home’of Mrs. John Sme- thurst when roll call will be an- swered with ‘‘a household chore I enjoy’’.. Food committee will be Mrs. Ethel McCallum and Mrs. Eric McCallum.

‘a social hour enjoyed

- DOCK WI A. dinner to which all the mem-

-|bers made a contribution, was

the most interesting feature of ithe Dock ‘Institute's January imeeting. Mrs. Ralph Rennie jsaid grace. The hostess, Mrs Erskine Clark, had. the table. at tractively arranged with light ed tapers.

Mrs, Fréd Rennie during the business period nowledgements were received

presided

Refreshments were served and .

neighboring institute to the Feb. ~

Dorothy McFarlane was hos- .

‘

Ack- >

. |wewly appointed officers for the |12 Christmas boxes had | A. very . encouraging Bs an and that five cards had

: Women Wear Cosmetics. Mainly To Attract Men

of gifts sent to patients at River- jside at Christmas and of baby \elothing sent to the Unitarian Service Committee.

The February meeting will be. at the home of. the president. Mrs. Ralph Rennie and Mrs. jLioyd Wilkie will be_co-hostess- es and will also arrange the pro-

gram. s

After the meeting, servings of dinner were taken to . several members who were unable to be present.

‘\DUNDAS CENTRE’

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stewart, Dundas. Centre and children Shane; Shirley . and._._ Dwayne have taken. up residence —.in Charlottetown, where Mr. Stew- art- is employed.

Mrs. Myrtle Macleod, Bridge- town, is a patient in the Kings County Memiorial Hospital. ’ \.Herman MacDonald, who is employed in the P.E.I. Hos- pital. has spent the past few ‘ = oo, at the home of

é . Alfred MacDon-

sent to shut-in and elderly

“a

and advertising people “eon- firm

A*-number~of~ the--women-in OE the poll said they dréss and use jmakeup to impress. other women. It would seem, he said, ithey “want to be admired by itheir peers’ but at the same itime may be motivated by a [conscious or unconscious rivalry for men. :

But qiestions brought out Many reasons for using beauty lgids. Among them: Staying | Mr \young-looking. increasing their | @

is another reason tor Dr. Robin |

| im Summerside.

nexiv PODET 3K

H] or 10,000 B.T.U. Meats 3 rooms or I 20’ x 30’ safely. No pipes — No

i] ttOuble. Write for coloured circu-

|feeling of well-being, to build lego and ies “Triumph over the limitations of the body,"" Dr. Robin said, ‘occurs j and clothing.”

~ELMSDALE—

hha cele! Lioyd Adams are ae aud hen, sone. Sum- was a patient

i

acu, cae ie some time.

ic

Friends of Grace Brennan are pleased to learn that she is

| eident “on his farm, cay. a few weeks preciously.

Sympathy is being extended to ‘Sterling Stewart and Kenneth at | Matthews, also Mrs. Gertrude Johnston, in the recent death of their brother, George Matthews

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by use of cosmetics

BALL OF FIRE}

cold apartments, basements, compa, f

"Roland Blackett, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Blackett, Dingwell's Mills, is at present a patient.in the Kings County Memorial Hospital. | Mrs. George Stead, Dundas Centre, and Mrs. Alfred. Mac- Donald, Forest Hill were. re- cent visitors to. Morell on. c= business trip:

Mrs. Wallace James, Forest Hill has been confined to her home with pneumonia.

Cari Shepherd accompanied by Sterling MacLeod, Dundas Cen- tre were recent visitors to Char- lottetown on a business trip.

ILUMBAGO

BACK-ACHE ¢ LAME BACK

& is hard for you to stoop or take the that has brought yn se ra Gay longer teen Da ride a lon, an you

Get T-R. ros today. Onl oe

| at drug counters everywh: Guns tout salals ova Tecpheres’s PUKME p

Fer exwa Sia cake adn Lata ee,

HOW MUCH __DOES IT COST TO FURNISH A HOME?

RAY STEWART of Crockett & Storey

58 sen

Beg

a

Of go way beyond this as

oat many are obliged spend a lot less. Actaly he

amount of money you will never take the place of

taste. — have all seen which furnished

iva

niture that comfortable and attractive in your home whether: you are working with a big — or a small one.

Call in or phone ts ey miimber is 894-5559. at your own Stuventenes.-

Po

,

When your back is stiff and painful so

bends