{caught by Betty Duggan, and the ' yard had chuckled over twins of _|blue garter, when removed by kittens, born to a barn-cat, that
»
¢ we
bride’s table. A three Her wed- ding cake was topped with a wreath of satin rosebuds, trim- ming from the wedding dress worn by the bride’s maternal grandmother, the late Mrs. W. B. Warren, adapted to form an arch. Beneath the arch’ stood the miniature bride and groom from the wedding cake of the bride's! mother
The groomsman, Thomas Me- Garthy was master of ceremon- a ies, _ Mr. Paterson =o = The Guardian, Charlottetown, Blessing before the meal. He al- 80 proposed the toast to the bride to which the groom responded Also’.a toast to the brides- maids which was responded to by the groomsman. The groom proposed a toast to his parents and those of his bride to w hich _ father, Mr. Mackey respond-
ELLEN’S DIARY
Today’s Wash Was Stirred ~ By ASoftGentle Wind.
“And here, mind you, is -an-|chicks and the kit-cats, all bed- |
and bridegroom circulated the other!’’ Peter exclaimed, smil- ded in a cozy rest |
wedding cake. ing happily this morning. We| In a field up the valley, the) Mrs. Wallace MacLeod, sister had been on an enjoyable tour. |haying was making” good pro- |
in-law of the bride, was in charge Jt had included a call to a stable gress, a8 July
of the guest book. “to see how high those early-| weave its charm over all... By
Serving were Betty Duggan, Marion Cousins, Sandra Cousins and Mary Campbell. The bride
For a honeymoon trip to the hatched chicks roost now’, a this, there will have been a United States the bride chang- visit to another barn, where a parting. We shall have said aj ed into a yellow and white tail-|calf, weaned from the bottle fond “Good-bye” to July, and
/somewhat regretfully, sorry the jmonth had passed so soon, turn- | jed to greet the August- month, | jalso in its way charming and | summery. |
And if our thoughts ‘incline- to dwell on._its mostly cloudless | +sky; and-its-parched- earth; we}
ored seersucker suit with white|from which it had nursed for a accessories and wore a corsage | time after birth, was now break- of white carnations. ifasting naturally by its dam. We
The bride’s bouquet, thrown had stopped to admire the pig- according to tradition; was eons’ flight, and in the barn-
t
the groom and tossed, was caugh* remain interestingly shy of ‘the by Wendell Warren: ‘humans about. At the least show ;Shall also. remember that with
Mr. and Mrs. Mackey will live of a friendly advance, they July's going, the fullness of the at Apt. 21, Dahlia Garden Apart- | scurry off, as one, to safe haven, | Summer has passed. Gone by is ments, 1555 Drummond-—_Rd..| And now we were on the lane, i the ripple-of green in the hay- Niagara Falls: Mr. Mackey is-@ -which leads up and back to far lands; fallen the petals —of-first graduate of the Niagara Parks fields, where among the lane-|roses,.the white ruffles of the Bees is arias jertnctentses [007 CUmett 00d - ARN POLS oo sctang <uhlianclovey, Tih
ackey is a lab technologist. : yhite= clover, The
Out-ofthe province had spied a four-leafed clover. | gyoust scenes will include, de- | were Mr. and Mr:. James Mac- It is usual for a plant so blest, |cjaring that the season is wan-_ key, Sr., Niagara Falls, Mr. and to offer more than one such spe-'|ing, the shimmer of heat above, Mrs. Thomas McCarthy, Hamil- ejmen. so a search yielded us a |the fields, goldenrods heading, | ton, Ont., Mr. and Mrs. Colin | ee of the treasures... Cud- and the’sound of a cricket's lon-
Mon., Aug. 2, 1965. 7|
continued = to
MR. AND MRS. J. A. A. MacKEY | Playle, Kent, Rickey and Kathy ely tune
\
MR. AND MRS. D. G. MacCOLLUM
~__. WED RECENTLY
times your correspondence over- complicates things. As an in- stance, take the recent exchange of views about the man who has the horrors every time he has to | speak in public.
I'd bike to give him a word of comfort. His dread. of public speaking doesn’t have to be root- ed in insecurity, guilt feelings or any other psychological difficul- ties. It is very nearly universal.
I don’t suppose that Castro or Hitler, or various other psycho- pathic characters, are ‘or were much bothered by this type of shyness. But I have known a great many actors and. profes- sional lecturers who were al- ways in a cold sweat before they stepped on to the stage or plat- form.
One of my oldest friends, a man in great demand as a lec- turer, who gets large sums for his talks, has told me that he ne- ver approaches a speaking as- signment without suffering some fear that, once on the platform, jhe just might forget completely ‘what he meant to say.
To date, his fears have never been realized and he has been lecturing professionally for over {30 years; but still he is ‘‘fright- jened to death,’ he says. Actors, pecularly very good ones, sel- |dom eseapé*stage fright. “Ask | them. | It seems to me far-fetched to | suggest that such persons are suffering from involved psycho- logical troubles. Rather, I- con- sider it absolutely normal to be afraid that,.in taking the spot- light, expected to entertain or
-
MARY HAWORTH
Readers Offer Ideas For Would-be Speaker
. Dear Mary Haworth: _Some-.“‘deeply. ingrained neurotic feel- »
a
ings of worthlessness that tend to ‘‘surface’’ and demoralize him, in times of stress." :
On the contrary, I did sot in this case (surprise! surprise!)
‘delve into the ‘“‘depth="’ aspects, -
if any, of his perturbation.
Purely and simply my ‘counsel to him was: study, practise and master the techniques of speak- ing to-the-point in public, as ne- cessary, thus breaking the grip of senseless fears that may '* "d- |to take over, if not consciously |put to rout by deliberate fore- |sighted purposeful preparation. 'I outlined a reading list, showing | the way.
It was a reader-contributor, concerned to be helpful, even as you are, who projected his (or her) persona! feelings into CS’s dilemma, and suggested ‘t h at deep psychological distortions, habitually repressed, were at the
roots of his*ambivalent reactions .,
to the spotlight. M.H.
Dear Mary Haworth: Toast- masters International is an © ganization particularly suited to the needs of CS, the fellow who ;wants to overcome his fear — of ‘public speaking. ‘
Toastmasters, whose motto is “better speaking, better think- \ing, better-listening,”’ provides a | unique forum for men-to deve o>
|with their neighbors, particular-- ly in the field of verbal inter- ' change ...
There are presently about 3,500 -Toastmasters Clubs, with 80,000 members, located in the United | States and 50 other countries ... | “The local Chambers of Com-
Ttheir facility” in communication ©
A Jof Niagara Falls. died down to sleep covers are “There are no Starlings back
= ° (Photo by Heckbert Studio) now, as are the children, the yet’’ Alex commented, looking Colorful eremony Unites | 7 up later to their doorway. ‘I r ' : : }guess they must be still holiday- Couple At Long River B.C. 'W Firefighters D FBR gece goa . |day’s wash was against the new
p g : : omen Ire Ig ers Oo of the morting, caught and stir-
Marriage vows were exchang-|ther-in-law carried as a bride, b | Fe ,red by a gentle wind and sunny, ed at Long River United Church with pink sweetheart rose’ Good Jo n monton ja far cry from the stiffened pie- on Saturday, July 10, 1965 at 2.30 Alberta MacLeod attended hér > ces of Mondays, not so long gone p.m, when. Myrna Glennamae, sister’as maid of honor, and By ANNE MASON where we are--and take our by», Marigolds smiled at the sun. RT, elder daughter of Mr. and Joyce Warren, a cousin of _the ~DOMONTON (CP) — Four overalls with us .. And over on the slope above the
Mrs. Glenwood MacLeod, Park bride, was bridesmaid. They Corner, became the bride of Ja-|were dressed identically in floor mes Arthur Alexander, NPD, |length gowns of white terylene son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mac- | printed with, a floral design in key of Niagara Falls, Ont. Bas-|/blue. The fitted bodices were kets of peonies decorated the| made with scoop necklines and church and the pews were mark- short sleeves. Their shoulder ed with white ribbon bows. length veils flowed gracefully Rev: -W-A. Paterson officiated from wedding ring headdresses at the double ring ceremony and matching their gowns. Both car- at the service of Holy Commun. tied nosegays of blue and white “jon. Mrs. Horace’ Thompson Mums. Zoe played the nuptial mutic, and/ The flower girls were nie- accompanied the congregation|ces of the bride, Katherine and for the singing of the hymn|Cheryl MacLeod. Their white
stream, there where some of the
mothers. and _s _ grandmother cattle- kind graze. on Mr. C’s
serve with the volunteer fire |department in Sherwood Park, |a residential suburb on Edmon- 'ton’s eastern outskirts.
“We're treated ‘just like one of the boys,"’ says Mrs. Tom |Lukinuk, a mother of two
The women usually work alongside the men fighting fires but occasionally go on a call with. only one man, the- fire- jtruck driver. | When a siren sounds to sum- jmon the volunteers, the first
“When the neighbors hear the | siren they immediately. come | and look after our children.” |
The ‘average fire lasts about)
two hours but sometimes they D may fight a bush fire for as Who made hay. And even thou-
long as 18, Mrs. Jordheim re- gh the farmers find that calls a fire at a dynarhite camp. | harvestings off this and that
“The sky was raining debris | field are not yielding a number as the old dynamite caps ex- of be c ‘ploded suddenly. We hit the | !@St year, it | ground
ed just above the green hill.
is surprising how well the. mows and lofts fill. The
-.| and_.scmne-.0f 28-008 scene of the mowings has mov-
jaged to find shelter under near- |by trees. Luckily no one was
‘ injured.” of haying draws in.
pasture, a lazy white cloud idl-| The day was kindly to thoes:
the
“What we are most interested |
} Bont ios : “Praise My Soul the King of/8md rose terylene dresses in/five persons to reach the station The firefightets undergo in, is the fact that - generations |
| | |
| |
Summer flowers entwined with foliage formed an attrac- tive setting recently when Sandra Marie» daughter — of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashley | of Alberton was united to Da- | vid Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence MacCollum of Saint John, N.B. The double ring ceremony was performed at Elmsdale Church of the Naz- arene by Rev. A. H. Lewis of
|
educate,_one might make an_vt-| merce may put him in touch with ter fool of oneself (as one does the nearest club. Or the tele- at times). Tell the guy to relax. phone Operator may give him Sincerely, E.S. | the local listing of the nea res’ Dear E.S.: To recapitulate, CS| Toastmasters Club or district \dreads public speaking but longs | headquarters ... |to excel at it. He asked help in| Failing all else, a letter or | achieving this goal. |postcard to Toastmasters Inter- | The retord shows it wasn’t|2&tional, Santa Ana, California, \this columnist who introduced, | Willbring an immediate reply, into the discussion you refer to,| With full details on how to join a | the idea that CS may suffer from on Club ... “Sincerely,
Dear Mary Haworth: Hand-—
Moncton, assisted by Rev. J. L. Bright of Elmsdale. The bride's attendants were Pa- tricia Otis, maid-of-honor and Susan Ashley and Nancy Mac- Collum were bridesmaids. The best man was Jack MacCol- lum, brother of the bride. The couple are living in Saint John, N.B. (Photo by Heck-
bert Studio)
”
aes | mouth, N.S., guests of Barry
{
HAPPE
Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor, Phone 4.5506
books of instruction are, at best, but shaky foundations for a shy « | person to build on, in trying to develop social ease and articu-. lacy. y advice to CS is to joimr Toastmasters and force himself
| Wolfe.
Beulah Moase and Mrs. Lois Moase entertained at a post nup- tial shower for Mrs. Walter | Smith (nee Kathleen MacPhee)
NINGS
a
jes comparable to- that-of- Cornelius’ Connick of Platts-| is visiting her uncle, Dr. A. Mac-| Summerside. The guests wcre
burgh, N.Y., is spending the jsummer with his sister, Mrs. | John Shepard; Cardigan. He was
ed now to Rob's as our season | accompanied here by his son,j|lan of Windsor, Ont. are visiting) and Miss Moase read the accom-
|who recently returned home by plane.
Heaven” A cousin of the bride,|floor length were fashioned on Maebelle Carr, was soloist and|the same lines as ‘those, of the sang “The Voice tnat breathed ther attendants, and their hair- o'er Eden” prior-to the cere-/bands matched. “They carried mony, and “The Marriage a of multicolored a Hymn” during the signing of the groomsman was thomas Tener 2 Bina nn_ Hal ~MeCarthy of Hamilton, Ont., a : ; : > friend of the groom, and Wallace Gived ia mest by hard iG MacLeod, brother of -the bride, ther, t ride wore a Waa takes,
floor length gow mip {itted b0- | aren =
dice of Chnasity over taf) 0 R deeent ae Meenod tee
feta featuring a scalloped V, 5 1 bride’s mother received in a
neckline studded with tiny pearls | and_ sequins, and long, lily point} sleeves. Appliqued flowers trim-/ med the skirt, which was fash-| ioned of nylon sheer. At the back! a panel of tiers edged with lace flowed into a slight train. She wore the long veil and the orange
two piece dress of pink lace ov- er taffeta, rose colored hat of sheer nylon and white accessor- ies. She wore a corsage of deep rose carnations.
The groom’s mother chose - dress of blue lace over taffeta with matching three quarter
her grandmother MacLeod at.er accessories and a corsage of her wedding fifty years ago, and | White -carnations. :
the white’Bible her mo- Lighted tapers and bouquets et : of mixed flowers decorated the
. j
{go out on the call, says Wayne ‘Stanyer, chief of Strathcona’s volunteer fire department. The remainder are on standby.
* Since most of the fires in the department's- large rural area occur-—during-—-the-—dav—-when many of the 28 male volunteers are at work, the women are much in demand =
“The women do a really good job,"" Mr. Stanyer says ‘Twice they successfully fought fires on their own.”
And they have fought all kinds, including oil, dynamite, farm and household fires. se
Of the five original women. members, four are. still om staff and another joined recently. Mrs. Ernie Oscroft, an original, |
}
~-
“blossoms whic-had beenworn by 'jength coat, a white hat and othighas three grandchildren, and | her son Bob is the department's ~
only full - time fireman. The other women are Mrs. Alex Mc- | Master, Mrs. Fay Duthie and
% Lee
$2-TO_SIZE_46!
‘Jewel of a jacket for all year
4 by Hane Stdins use! Diamond pattern creates
A QUICKIE! flattering yoke, border. ;
: JUMBO HIT! Knit jacket in
Swing oui, sweet skimmer — one piece from neck down of rug
that’s summer's message direct cotton, wool or Orion Sayelle.
to young fashionables. Easy-sew | Pattern 7444: Sizes- 32-34; 36-38 — make it in a day! Choose li-|40-42: 44-46 inclusive.
“Wi ique, denim. mepineaye raven Page: SERIM: aleve cents _<coin)_fo h pattern (no stamps please)
Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 takes €8¢ : = sands oe aa to Alice Brooks, care of Guar-
dian-Patriot Needlecraft Dept., FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in 60 Front St., W. Toronto |. On- coin: (no stamps, please) for tario residents add 1 cent sales each pattern. Ontario reSidents|tax. Print plainly PATTERN add 2 cents sales tax. P r int NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS. plainly SIZE, NAME, AD- NEW! GIANT 1966 NEEDLE- DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. CRAFT CATALOG stars knit, Send_order_ to Anne Adams,;crochet fashions! Hundreds caré of Guardian-Patriot Pattern more designs — embroidery, af- Dept., 60 Front St.. W. Toronto,'ghans, quilts, toys,,‘everything! Ont 3 free patterns printed in Cata- BE ALERT to What's New!/|log. Send 25 cents Send fo excitement-packed Fall-| Send for “Decorate with Ne- Winter Pattern’ Catalog. 350 de-|edlecraft!’’ — 25 complete pat sign views — school career, gla-|terns —. applique, pictures, pil- mor style=. Plus coupon for free lows. more! Only @Q cents. pattern choose it from Cata-| Yalue! Deluxe Quilt Book log. 0 cents. 116 complete patterns. 60 cents.
“4
{
——
~-when- Sherwood -Park--was=-built:
—-Prier-to—her--marr,
~dered--a-—-miscelianeous
| Music.
Mrs. Andrew Jordheim. . ‘WEAR OVERALLS __ “Organized eight years
0” the department put five women | on its staff mainly for daytime | protection. : :
They must be available at all} |times and occasionally ‘‘get | jcalled when we are having our | haid done—in-the beauty parior or at an evening party,”’ says Mrs. Lukinuk.
“Even if we just-go—out—for-;
‘coffee we have to tell someone | -
Pre-Nuptial Shower Held At Kingsboro
on July
. Townsend RN) was ten- shower when approximately 125 rela- tives and friends gathered in, Kingsboro- Community Halt" — Russell Garrett was chairman for the program which consist-. ed of instrumental and vocal}
24, Mrs. Willi (Marilyn Dixon,
The stage was attractively de corated with streamers and, bells" and the, guest of honor was escorted~to her chair by her sister, Mrs. Kermit._Bruce. The many gifts received were opened by Mrs. Preston Coffin, and Barbara Bruce and artang-| ed by Marilyn’s sister, Mrs. Norman Bruce. Greetings were read by Mrs. Lorne Rose. |
Following the ‘opening of the gifts, the minister, M. O. Smith, and Russell Garrett. offered their good wishes and a few ap- propriate remarks.
Mrs. Townsend then express- ed her delight and appreciation to all present andthe serving of refreshments brought an en- joyable evening to a~ close.
- GETS DECORATION | BONN (AP) — Konrad Aden- jauer, West Germany’s first ‘post-war chancellor, received a high Vatican decoration Thurs- day that was delivered person- ally by the dean of the Sacred
College. Eugene Cardinal Tis-_ serant bestowed the Grand Cross of the Order. of the
Knights of the Holy Sepulchre on Adenauer, 89, in a simgle jeeremony at the former cha |grand master of.the order.
fr
:
weekly training sessions. In win- ter they take courses in first | arm—and enjoy it”
aid, equipment - handling and} kendi trelihting theta’, |weekending on the Isla
of this name have continued .to
In summer maint
they do field work with equip- ee ona eos ment. They are paid $5 a call «gp 7 suspect is Wecause it ‘and-$2-a--practice-——~-—--—— eters such’ a good life” James - Along with overalls, they wear smiled, looking off over’ the hip-length boots with steel in- fields he knows -best.
soles, a canvas-and-rubber coat ‘‘This won't do, Ellen— this and hard helmet
have _to carry water packs haying!” : * weighing 45 to 60 pounds and’ Until tomorrow — Diary — breathing apparatus. Good-night.....
| AC1 Don A. Harris, who has
couplesi|.been with the RCAF at Camp) Newton, New Jersey, U.S.A. left) the hostesses. nd from | Borden spent a 30 day leave at/recently, on return home after a
|the home of his mother, Mrs. |Phyllis Harris, Murray Harbor. | He left recently for Ottawa where
e is fow stationed at RCAF ' headquarters.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacPhee
ind And when’ staying up late!” he reminds us and family, Quincy, Mass. are Mr. Cowan isa native of this, and family are spending their fighting bush fires they often now. “It just doésn’t go with the enjoying a two week camping province and.hopes in due time/ leave in Montague, guests of Mr.
|vacation at Lord Selkirk Park, | Eldon.
MR. AND. MRS. STERLING K. GREENE
SUMMER NUPTIALS
A colorful ceremony took.
ceremony. The bride's only place recently at the Salvation attendant was Marina Evans .Army Citadel, when Carof and Clarence Duncan, cousin Anne, daughter of Philip Reid- of the bride. was the best and the late Mrs. Reid of man. Following a honeymoon Charlottetown -was-united-—to- throughoiit points of interest
Sterling Ronald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Greene of Sherwood..Major Ronald Wal- (Photo by ker performed the double ring Craswell Portrait Studio)
BEDEQUE Sn!
Gordon G. Weeks of Vancon-
in the Maritimes, the couple are residing at Alma, P_E.I
ves on P.E |! He also has been in western Canda for 60 years, and @ year aco he retired to live in
Ontari ver, B.C., and his-son. John G. — << wal M Weeks, who is electrical engin- jaak vine os “an ee Ch : so 4 risiti » sackviie, 3 » Ww eer, Chicago, have béen visiting cent visitors at the home of Rev.
relatives in P-E-1-— Gorton spent 60 years im western Can. Etnest Week- in this villaze
ada In 1948 fle -retired from The Bedeqye United Church business in Edmonton and took) Sunday Schoo! picnic was held
up residence in Vacnouver. iTecently a: Pearsons Beach.
—\cellor’s office. The cardinal is’ William H. Week , brother of! There was 2 200d attendance.
Gordon, is also visiting relati-| The guest speaker at Bede-
>
Myles MacDonald of Somer- | ville, -Mass., accompanied by his niece Florence MacLeod and his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacDonald of Quiney, Mass., returned to-their -homes after visiting with their sister, Mrs. Murdock MacLeod and family in Wiltshire, other rela- tives: and Miss MacLeod’s par- ents, for two weeks.
| Alex MacDonald, Bridgewater,
Mass: Kathryn” MacPhee “arid” Robert..MacPhee,..Quin-.
cy, Mass., also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murdock MacLeod, left for their homes by car recently.
Mr: and Mrs. Fred E. Jewell accompanied by their son Wayne and daughter Adele have return-| ed to Central Bedeque from On- tario where they visited Mrs Jewell’s brothers in Toronto, Mr. Jewell’s brother in London and Rev. and Mrs. Harold Hooper, Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis MacDon- ald, Toronto, were recent visit- |ors of the former’s mother, Mrs. Roy MacDonald, Crapaud. of
Mrs. Gertrude Gallagher
|que United Church recently was | Rev. Dr LP. Archibald.The theme of his sermon was the “espanding life’’. The Paul Vin- j
on P.E.I sang two selections <s- }a family quintet. They are from Timmins, Ontario.
| OOS SOH SH OS SOSOSOSSOOOS
ls Stocks — Bonds ROYAL SECURITIES “Corporation Ltd. 137 Graften-St:;— Ch’town Telephone: 4-8583 Alex M. -Wilson, Mgr--
OOO OSES HS SOSSESSSESOOSOS |
SOMETHING | To Think About...
If your. furnace is over 10 years old, you may be money ahead to give it a good. close look!
‘HERE'S WHY:
The usual ‘‘life expectancy” ordinary furnaces is about years.
e “ ‘BUT -EVEN MORE IMPORTANT
There have been so many won- dexfyl improvements in the last 16-years you have a right to be discontented, if you don’t have a modern LENNOX heating sys- tem! Wf you do not have a LENNOX heating system call us TODAY.
Palmer Electric
4
coceeooere
of 10
“| tawa, are visit
Laudeddale-by-the-Sea, Florida, }
den family, who are-vacationing +-
;at their home on Russell Street, to do the thing he fears. Soon the.
painful ordeal becomes easier. : Please bring this word of en-’ couragement to his attention. . (And thanks for your helpful co- - lumn). D.K. j | Mary - Haworth counsels |through her column, not by mail . b |or. personal interview. Write her * Yin care of The Guardian.
| . BEAR SWIMS FAR ‘ | John White of} The polar bear has been Mr. and Mrs. John H. Clark,| Brighton, Mass. are vacationing;)known to swim 300 miles be- Lower Montague, and “also visit-| with Mr. White’s sister, Mrs. Er-|tween ice floes. : ed friends at Murray Harbsor.-He| nest Poole at the Kingsway Mo-" :
Now —A Diet
brought along his sail boat and/ tel. That Lets You Eat -.
enjoyed many hours™ sailing on the beautiful Montague River. |It turns classic weight-losing leoncepts topsy-turvy — even |puts hollandaise sauce and martinis back on the dieter’s | menu! In August Reader’s
| Donald, Souris. -| introduced by Hester MacPhee * |as they entered the living!
Mr:- and»~Mrs.~Albert-- MacLel-;room:“fhe-bride-openedthe gifts
;at Indian River, the guests of|panying verses. Mr. and Mrs. William Hickey.
Mrs. Betty |MacWilliams and Hester Mac- Phee supplied the music. John P. Cowan and -wife of| Refreshments were served
|two week visit at the home ¢@| Mr. and Mrs.
F-O and Mrs. Eric MacDonald
| to return and make a home here. and Mrs. Ivan MacDonald.
Diane Siegfried of Stoughton,’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clarke. of |Mass,, is at Annandale visiting) Halifax, N.S. are visiting at the her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.| Kingsway Motel, guests of Mr.
'E.H. Francis from Milton,|and Mrs. Ernest Poole. lr; : | Mass., who are at their summer, a h ee bepeemenour | home. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Cakley and | 2 a ee
| children-Randy-and-Kim-of Port, Carbohydrates instead of cal-| -has no hunger pains,
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkin-| Credit, Ontario, are spending | OFries.. r son. of O'Leary returned recent-| their holidays at the home of her’ feels fine. His doctor says the ie from a motor trip to Quebec | parents, Mr. and Mrs. George| diet has done him nothing’
| City. | Richard, Tignish. |but good. Reader’s Digesi, ___Mr. and Mrs. Leinus Re . Grace Craig, Toronto, was. a notes the diet’s risks as well. and daughters, Susan and Chris-/ guest of her brother and_sister- | ee z a
“tene St? Jon's; “Newfoundland 7 “Mr and=Mrs; J ames were..recent.visitors_at..the..home.|.C: bane, -during..het. |... of his uncle, Reginald Reeves! recent vacation on Prince Ed-' and Mrs. Reeves. Mr. Reeves | ward Island. - |
Mr. and Mrs. Everett iteKex:|
RD CONSULTANTS > SEWING SERVICES
OESTGN ®Q. BOX 550 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.ES
has been transferred to London, Ont. : jma and family of Toronto, Ont.,|-
Mrs. David A. Brooks of Mil-| are nding their holidays with + ton, Mass. is visiting her cough, |ire, MeReiaa's oarente Mes Dress Goods % A.E. Francis on her way to An-|and Mrs. John M. Handrahan,|¢ « nandale to visit her brother-in-' Ascension. IZ @ newest shades ti law and sister_in Annandale. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aldrich, | 3
A , Ware, Mass., are vacationing on : @ finest quality e Mrs. Newton Robertson of the Island. While in” Kingston, | oe
eymouth, Mass. is at her sum- | they are the guests of Mrs. Al- a e mer home in Annandale. | drich's protien and his wife, Mr. $166 —- sores
|and Mrs. Edgar Newson. ~ | pecesecccesssocoooooo ~
‘
POCOCC SSO SSSOES SFE es
H. BENNETT. CARR Insurance Counselling District Supervisor
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arsen- SIDBRERRRRRRRRRRRKRRRRR
ault and five oe een ie : € f'6 PURITY DAIRY “Parents Prefer
Mr and Mrs. Arthur Martin.
WYN ENON es rre ys So 0209200 00:0
John and Kenneth Moar, sons 4 a Purity Products” Charlottetown, P.E.1.__ of Mrs. Edna Moar, Montague, Sun rir Canada have returned to their home af- 6 317 Kent St. Dial 4-7125 Phone 17 - 45435
ter spending a week in Dart-”
Sseaesres
Pictured abbve rrom left to right are Mrs. Clair Mavhew being presented wifh keys to_a 19 Valiant Convertible by Yesco Representative, E. E. Weve and Mr. Gerald McKenzie of Kensington, P. E. I. winner of a trip for two to Nassau.
| Dial 894-8543 Ch’town
——