Guardian -- 1963-08-12 -- Page 7

MR. AND MRS. JOHN P. ARSENAULT

eception At Birch Hill Lodge
Follows Vows At Wellington

Immaculate Conception
Church, Wellington, decorat
rth baskets of delphiniums,
ouguets of primroses and with
uest pews marked with lly of
the valley and satin ribbons, was
tie setting of the July wedding
of Frances June, daughter of

r, and Mrs, William B. Mac-

of the groom, was matron of
honor and wore a dress of light
blue nylon over satin, Shirley
MacKinnon, sister of the bride,
and Muriel Walsh were brides- |
maids and wore pink nylon over |
satin gowns. The attendants
headdresses were halos of fab-
ric rosebuds with veils.

Debbie Pickering, Borden,
was flower girl and John Mark
Arsenault, Borden, was 8]
bearer.

The groom was attended by |
Kenneth Arsenault, Wellington,
and Gary MacKinnon, brother
of the bride, Raymond Arsen-
ault, Borden, ushered the guests,

For the reception at Birch

in Paul, . ‘s.
Joseph A. Arsenault, Wellington

sation. Rev. Father McDandle
oticiated

Appropriate hymns were sung
ty Mrs. Raymond Reid, Welling-
fon, accompanied by Mrs. Leo
Gallant, Wellington.

The bride, given in marriage
ty her father, chose a floor len:
gih gown of nylon lace and net,
the bodice featuring lily point
sleeves and a square cut neck-
line trimmed with cup sequins
and simulated pearls. The bouf-
skirt featured lace inserts.

crown of mohair braid with
simul lated pearls and crystal
beads held a shoulder length
of net, She cartled a. bo

ceived wearing a light blue
dress with white accessories ani

a pink corsage. The bridegrooms
mother wore a two piece be ige
ensemble and a tangerine cor-

age.

For a honeymoon trip to Riv-
ere, Mass.. the bride chose a
light grey two- piece suit with
et of red sweetheart ro se s |mauve accessories and corsage.
Jand white carnal ewlyweds will reside at
Miss Valma ‘Arserault, sister | Wellington Station. >

vel

Hill Lodge the bride's mother re-| B.

Guides Camp
At Brudenell,

The Kings County Division
Girl Guides finished one week
camping at Brudenell with Mrs,
Phyllis Warner, Montague as
camp commandant, Mrs, Mar.
garet MacAulay, Souris, assis-
tant commandant, Mrs. Doro-
thy Lewis, Souris, quartermas-
ter, Mrs, Veda Duvar, Monta-
gue, nurse, Junior leaders were
Lyla MacKenzie, Morell and
Claudia Richards, Souris. Mrs.
Leona Sinclair of Montague was
swimming instructor.

The following guides obtain-

swimmers badges: Patricia
MacCormach, Mary J. Kelly,
Teresa E. Kelly, Florence Lar-
Kin of Souris; Rose Marie Gal-
lant and Rachel Kassner from
Souris; Anne Smith and Anne
MacGowan from Montague.

Susan Cheverie, Souris and| ®
‘Heather McEwen from Morell
received beginners badges,

Sally Pick, visiting guide from
Ontario, received her woodman
(free) badge, while others pass-

game, trail laying,
rie pace and half day hike.

Best guide picked by leaders
was Florence Larkin, Morell.

Best guide picked by girls
Was Anne) Coffin, Sour Wine:
ing patrol for the week includ-
ed Anne McGowan, Montague,
Catherine Aylward, Morell, Su-
san Cheverie, Souris and Mary
Jo McQuaid, Souris.

Enrolled in camp were 18
guides from Souris, 11 from Mo-
rell, six from Montague and 1
from Ontario.

On Wednesday evening, par-
ents and guests visited the
camp and some stayed for
camp fire.

Becoming An

Dear Mary Haworth: Every-
one at our place of work reads
your column. We want your op-
inion concerning a dispute that
has arisen.

At present there are 40 work-
ers i department, About
half of these workers have
eed to contribute one dollar

a co-worker who recently bought
a new house, The idea was to
send the gift to her new address.
But the other workers ‘think it
is crazy. They say that only the
people she invites to see her new
home should give 9 housewarming
gifts. Four s here have
boat homes in the 1 past and no-
passd the hat for them.
i: ‘tulnk collecting for gifts i.
business places has, become
racket. Please comment on this
at once, Thank you.
Dear F.R.

z

state the c
are approximately twenty tght-
fisted, small-minded, meanly-en-

vious indivcuals in your depart-
ment who don't rejoice in a co-
Worker's. attainm

oe are trying

MARY HAWORTH
Are Housewarming Gifts

to buy a housewarming gift for | 7!

FR’ dictum that
cisive as his daughter is selfish.
Yet

apie

is on the side of the large-mind-
rd loveth anes ere

“Sorry, no can ‘ia M
Dear Mary. Haworth: I think

you missed the point entirely

when a father wrote in a

weeks ago about “his ated

nies

You “didn’t even touch on that
aspect of his dilemma in your
general discourse leading to the
ms as inde-

t the very crux of his problem
is how to keep from going broke,
without hurting his daughter's
feeling and ftp indirectly |
harming her chil
I Sia er that he sive a dau.
that

to talk to death the openhearte
impulse of thelr more generous
associates, who happen to feel
like felicitating the new home
owner with a housewarming gift | 10!
asa token of affectionate inter
est and encouragem

‘As to what T ink of the right |P
or wrong of the two viewpoints
one fe other agaiast such

men,

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Aug. 12, 1968. 7|

, the
ain — I think that Providence a

his fi-

Serta are so tied-up that he

can’t meet her demands. Then,

at least she will be mad at him,

not at her children, and surel;
can cope wit!

Te in discussing rail

problem of pre-school-age cou-
sins fighting over toys, you also
missed the point, I think.
Don't you know ae that

e never want to share and
shouldn't ve made to? Tcarning
Ce share comes much later.

put this into the record
to “relieve the mothers’ mene
a bit.

Dear D.G.: Your ae iat
concern tends to mistake symp
tom for cause, or shadow for
substance. Also, you Parti He
er the delusion that it is —

should be — possible {0 et
for the asking Fintan solutions
to personal epuies rooted |
chiefly in ignoran

Whatever the right remedy to
the father’s problem with his

HAPPENINGS

unstable spendthrift daughter,
it won't be found in his fibbing
to her about his financial situ-
ation. But there is a chance
that, by taking the problem un.

Recent guests of Mr.
Mrs. Fred Matheson, Dundas,
included Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Graham and baby David of
Brownsburg, P.Q., and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Tulloch of Vernon,
. Mrs. Matheson returned to
P.Q. with the Grahams and will
visit Montreal and Brownsburg.

and

Miss Anne Hamill of 867 West
St., her sister, Mrs, E. Pearson
and son, Robert of 12 Seaman
Ave., New York City, and Miss
Kathy Walsh of 95 Crest ia
Road, Brighton, Mass.,
spending holidays with their hoe
ther and grandmother, Mrs. T.

Hamill of Central Bedeque

ELLEN’S DIARY

Berry Picking Offers
Quiet Summer Solitude

An August morning, such as there. In nice company, we like
this was, invariably brings us alto come, Or sometimes alone,
yearning to make haste with the |because if one is inclined
indoor duties, and then hie off to |chat, she might miss some of
a oane-patch to gather the scar-|the delight of the abounding
let sweetness of wild raspberries |summer-sounds: the low peace-
ful tum of the insects, the inti-
rape chirpings of the woods’
birds and the squirrels, the con
fident trill of a songbird. The
very solitude of the place
comforting, and who has not lov-
ed the spice-scent of fern and
e spruce, of

neve gather the fruit, reaching
up to tall canes, or bending to
look into the foliage where the
cholcest berries are to be found
— gather them into a favorite
‘gitt-jug which has ‘‘a wreath of
marigolds round the brim’ a re-
spected vessel which adds a glo-
(ry to itself, as it receives our of-
peeing of fruit. At least enough
make a pie for James — that
is our objective, for this above
every other, is his favorite
“What do'I smell baking?’
questioned coming in to today’
‘dinner. “It wouldn't be—?”
queried sniffing with obvious
Pleasure.
“Yes, it is—it's a raspberry
whee, the pastaix grand:
child exclaimed.

ize

Fs
5

he added, pon happily —
“Ahem” josity now begs
our atention, Who ‘of the family
walked under a ladder of late to
bring such close haying-weath-

where he waits by
the door to be let out to the
night. ‘And another question:
where do Patna ade Se and a
e keep themselves
baat ? Are they still on Way
bach ‘on holiday” we murmi
There was delightful Pigeons
lof night-flowerings on the air
‘when we walked up from lane's
end thd while fzo, Neape homing

to {Life Assurance Company.

o CBC, Halifax, accompanied by

“And it's made just for you"!
|Guigan, St. Mary's Road.

P.
and at Cliff Cottages, Carleton

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Andrew
(Dilys Worth) and sons David,
Ian and Donald of Clarks o
Ontario, are the guests of her
aunts, Mabel Worth and
Miss Miriam Worth, Highland
Avenue. Mr, Andrew is now
manager of the Toronto North
Branch of the Confederation

Captain and Mrs. William
Ready of Ottawa are vacationing
at the summer home of Captain
Ready’s mother, Mrs. William

Ready, in Keppoch.

Mrs, Fran Mollison of th

Ze

Scott,

|
her children, Janet and |
are vacationing in Ottawa.

Mr. and Mrs. Tas Boudreau
and sons Fran Wayne
and Mr. Leo pts all ae
Toronto and Mr. Louis Shreen-
an of Montreal have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Matters. Kent Street, Charlotte-
town. Also visiting the Matters
was Miss Mary E. Shreenan of
Boston, Mass.

Captain and Mrs. R. Irwin
Jenkins and family are holiday-
ing in Charlottetown, guests of

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins,
Admiral Street and Mr. Lester
Douglas, Parkdale.

Mrs. Eric Gauthier of St.
John's, Newfoundland, a former
resident of Parkdale, is holiday-
ing with her mother, Mrs. Me-

Mrs. Catherine MacLeod
Williams Florists has completed
the floral design course
Guelph and returned to Charlot-
tetow!

Mr. and Mrs. William Single-
ton, Jr., and family of Wake-
field, s., are guests of Mrs.
Singleton’s ‘sister and her hus.
band, Mr. and Mrs. Paul wit
liams, at their summer home,
Lewis’ Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell, Bor-
den, had as visitors for the past

flow was musical, where it slip-
ped! into the dinaness beneath our

eet the mill-| wives. But sometimes, when we

oy ee came today to gather up chips

‘No stars, no mirrorings are |at the Chopping loc, by the
‘on the stream tonight, but its | w ied, to

“among those present’. And al-
together 8 always, it ya be an
interesting affair

for the family.
At Rob's the haying is now,
mostly out of sight of these farm-

and stopped a Seaeati Took
out into the north of the valley,
we could catch a fleeting glim| P-

DE ee tenements
oy cams om bes to the e barns.
| the meantime, fields will Curiosity ope:
be, we suspect, more ies | There plait nee
serted, while our farmers and voice. And listen,
ads go to attend, and enjoy, the| “Is that you, Ellén?” James
‘which make up the Old| calls inquiringly from -
neg ga: tba Teland. nd ter beso aa
jones of the little registered fomorrow — — Diary—
‘of cattle, will, it is likely, also be Good-night.....

of | bell and Miss Muriel Morrison
and Rev.
in an

two weeks their daughter, Mrs.
Don Smith and son Terry of
Dartmouth, N.S., and Mr: Land
sister and. brothe

and Mrs. Samuel oueiee!
Wollaston, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs, Wendell Oliver |™
were guests of honor at a post

nuptial shower Thursday even-|¢hi"chouldn't be made to, that |in& which may occur when re-| fons are not heat sens
Mrs. |is nonsense. There are no iron-

ing at the home of Mr. and
Byron Bowness.

Gifts for the bride were pre-
sented in a decorated basket by
ESaresi Matha! and Charlotte

Bown
Miss Betty Oliver assisted the ee This higher authority pro- | ic-

bride in opening the gifts and
the Secor nsny ing good wishes
were read by Miss Kay Oliver.

On behalt of his wife Mr. Oliv-
er expressed their thanks and
appreciation.

Mrs. Windsor Worth and fam-
ily, RCAF Station, Summerside,
left for Comon, B.C., on Monday,
Aug. 5th. She was accompanied
by her brother Sterling MacDon.
aid, Upper Monta gue
Worth and family spent the
month of July visiting her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mac-
Donald, Upper Montague.

” Mr. and Mrs. Clarey MacKen-
zie and sons Carl and Ricky of
Waltole, Mass., are vacationing
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Corbett, Milton, and at
the summer home of Mr. an
Mrs. Daniel MacKenzie, Rice
Point.

Miss Karlene Horne of Bloom-
field, who is to be one of this

mmer’s brides, was honored at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Sul
erland Bell, Mill River, Thurs-
day evening.

‘The gifts were presented by
Brenda and Myrna Horne, rib-
bons were cut by Miss Margaret
Horne and the good wishes were
Bee by Miss Sylvia Gard.

gifts were Lice by
Mus pelle Haywood.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Whe-
lan, summer residents at Heb-
ron Beach, have as their guests

Miss Gertrude Whalen of Bo s-
ton, Mass,, and Mr. Frankle
Campbell of Walpole, Mass.

House guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Morrison, Heb ron
Beach, are Miss Trudy Camp-

Cc. MacLean
and Miss Norma MacLean of
Dracut, Mass., and Northwood
Lake, N.H.

Mrs. J.E. West celebrated her
92nd birthday at the home of
her son and daughter-in-law and
Mrs. Harry West, 47 eye |
Street, Summers with

whom she resides Present for
the occasion were her three dau-
ghters, Mrs. L.V. Patterson, Bos-

ton, Mass., Miss Grace West,
Everett, Mass., and Mrs. Frank
Sainsbury, Amherst, Nova
Scotia.

A miscellaneous berhiod was

held at the home
Mrs. Neil Hicken, “Alliston,
honour of Mr. and Mrs. Willia1
°

read
bs by Mrs. avoid McSwain. M Mr.
‘Moore, on behalf of his bride,
thanked their friends their | 5
thoughtfulness.
Refreshments were served and

Arnold | away aboard the truck at Mar-

der advisement with a first-
rate family relations counsell-
or, he can hit on a reasoned
course of action that will sup-
port the greater good of the
greater number and let him
we nes hook as a resentful

| ae ‘tor your notion that young
|children never want to share

|clad rules.
‘his we do know, however:
Kindly, perceptive, unobstru-
ave adult supervision is neces-
ry during children’s play-ses-

motes give-and-take, protects

leS| the youngsters from their own
primitive urges, Gy sees tha’

all children present have a fait
chance at suitable play ech
ment.

Mary Haworth counsels
through her column, not
Or eae pasa ine sek
Write her in care of The Gua
ian,

7039
NS

i

love to do this easy embroidery,
grain linens.

in applause with this grace-
ful f atiortias Motifs are in 3 si-
zes for varied linens. Pattern 70-
99: transfer of sixteen 3 to Ll-
inch motifs.

THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins)
for this pattern (no stamps,
please) to Alice Brooks, care of
Guardian - Patriot Needlecraft
Dept., 60 Front St., W., Toronto
1, Ont. Ontario residents add 1

cent sales tax. Print plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, NAME,
ADDRESS.

Show stars smocked accessories
— it's our new Needlecraft Ca-
talog! Plus over 200 fresh-to-you
designs to knit, crochet, sew,
weave, embroider, quilt. Plus

free pattei id 25 cents now!

OFFICIAL STOWS AWAY
HELMSTEDT, West Germany
(AP)—An East German cus:
foms inspector fled .
y Saturday hiding. on. the
back of a truck he just had
spected. Customs official:
this West German checkpoint on
the 110-mile Autobahn to Berlin
said the customs man stowed

in-

by
{Area Ah sage! McSwain and

1

ienborn unnoticed by his col-
leagues.

|River Oaks Lions Club and

other lands.

| oral

ey and is
ered io her children if he de- |

SCHOOL WARDROBE NEWS

Pretty soon it will be time to
start shopping for a back-to-
school wardrobe and this smart
little outfit is a fine starter.

| The dress is of cotton, woven
| in a miniature hounds-
tooth check of black and white.

It boasts a permanently-pleat-
ed skirt and a little white col-
lar and cuffs.

With the frock is a wide wale
cardigan jacket in poppy red
with brass buttons and a patch
pocket.

Some Seasonal Suggestions
|For Summer Cotton Care

“Caveat Emptor”, or ‘let, Crease-resistant — A finish
|the buyer beware”, is a phrase|has been applied to minimize
| to remember if you're interest-| wrinkling and to help it recov-
ed in top performance in any|er rapidly from wrinkling, Cot-
product. tons treated for crease - or-
This applies to textiles and|wrinkle - resistance need only
if you're expecting ‘100 per | steam pressing.
cent cotton performance”, re-shrunk — This means the |
sure the article is marked “alll fabric has undergone "a, mech. |
cotton’ or ‘100 per cent cot-|anical or chemical process to
ton’ prevent shrinkage. Cottons
Tags may also bear informa-| meeting highest standards
tion on special finishes which| shrink less than one per cent.
may have been applied to the| Wash-wear — These cottons
|fabries. Here are descriptions | have been chemically. treated
{of four finishes ‘commonly used | so they require little or no iron-
on modern cotton: ing. They, may be lsbelled
Chlorine - resistant — a chem.| ‘“eaah pear", no-irony
ical treatment has been Fateoaiar ota) ae
|to prevent damage and yellow-| perly ‘finished wash-wear cot:
itive and,
|Sinetreated fabries are bleach-|like untreated cottons, may be
ed with chlorin bleaches. | washed in hot water. They also
Wash-vear cottons with this la-|may be dried in a dryer at
may be bleached with chlo-| high temperature. Wash-wear
His type bleaches. Otherwise,| cottons dry more quickly than
peroxide or non-chlorine organ-| untreated cottons. If touch-up
e bleaches should be used. | ironing is necessary,
RNS aT fron is fultlelent. No qerekine
is requi
The woman who sews also
can make clothing for her fam-
Reports From ily from wash-wear cottons.
Here are. some suggestions for
s/Texas, USA. | wing with these new fabric:
| When buying wash-wear cot-

The Kensington Lions Club re- | ton piece goods, to see
ports a news flash from the|that the fabric is woven so that
Lions exchange student in Tex-|the threads cross each other at

Island Girl

| need. | in,
'| Vitamins, Minerals, Protein |

| beings as they are to the forma-|

right angles. Use very shar p| ¢

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

When It All Boils Down
Eggs Are A Real Must

1 ¢. grated American cheese
3c. cooked rice
1 tsp. Paptrika
8 eggs
Saute green pepper and mush-
|rooms in butter 10 mins., add
flour and stir well
ir in milk, salt, pepper and

ae Cook in double boiler
until thick and smooth.

Add half of cheese-and-mush-
room sauce to rice, using a

Five eggs a week per person
1s the minimum allowance for
food health accoring to stand:
ards set by the U.S. Bureau of
Human Nutrition aod Home|
Economles.

To buy that number of eggs|
for the family makes a big dent)
in the food allowance. Are)
eggs really essential to good
health? A look inside the shell|
gives the auswer. It contains
all the elements needed to pro-
duce a live chick — the same|
sort of food we humans also

fork.
Line well-buttered low baking
dish with rice mixture, spread-
iz evenly.
Make 8 hollows with back of
In the egg we find a high| Spoon in rice. Carefully break
proportion of protein in the| eR into each. Dust with papele
white and fat in solution in the
yolk, an impressive group | of
Seven minerals headed by phos-
phorus and fron and a high con
tent of essential vitamins A and
D, with small amounts of thia-
min, riboflavin and pantothenic |
acid and others in the B com-
plex group.

The elements introduced in|
daily meals for the family are)
just as important to hum an

‘Set baking dish into pan; sur-

round with warm water; bake

in mod. oven 350 degrees F. un-

til whites of eggs are firm.

ferve hot with remaining

cheese- and- mushroom sauce.

TOMORROW'S DINNER

Waldorf Saladett.

Baked Eggs with Rice and
Cheese Mushroom Sauce or

Platter of Eggs with Smoked
is

Corn ea Bate

Fordhook Li

Ice Cream Slices

Melba Sauce

Bot or Iced Coffee or Tea

BAKED mecel Aart SMOKED

tion of a perfect living chick. |
Yes, eggs have a Number 1,
priority for regular inclusion in)
our meals.
NOT FILLING

But the egg is a concentrated
food, without connective tissue |
or appreciable bulk. Give the
members of the family a soft)

‘ooked egg apiece for dinner in
place of meat end they will
leave the table hungry. Yet it
supplies protein equal to half
an average serving of meat. To|
tisfy appetite, eggs must be
combined with suitable bulky
Vie Tin ache) arias
eggs, or other

Recently an eerie egg
cooking contest was held in
lew Jersey sponsored by the
New Jersey Poultry Products
Council of the State Depart-
ment of Agriculture.
Measurements level

serve 6 to 8
PRIZE-WINNING EGG
ENTREE

BAKED EGGS WITH RICE

AND CHEESE-MUSHROOM

6 large alse, rintlarea toa:
6 slices butter-warmed sm
salmon, whitefish or bon-

ed kippers
6 butter-friend

or

poached

nett
Top toast with smoked fish,

eens the butter-friend or poach+
e

Garnish mute cress and a
cooked vegetal
|THE CHEF Tets Peace FOR

FRESHN|

Mesdames: Test eas one ag
a time. Drop each carefully ine
i a deep saucepan full of col

water; if fresh, it will sink
re Me the bottom and Ile on

recipes

If, however, {t sways about
one end, nearly upright but
still in the water, it is not
fresh; however it 'is usable.

spoiled, unusable egg bobs
Promptly to the surface and
0

|
\en

SAUC!
% green pepper, chopped
% c. sliced mushrooms, fresh
or canne
4 tbsp. flour
2c. milk

PISQUID EAST

ee Floyd Jay LEG visitor

1 tsp. salt
4% tsp. pepper

te and Mrs, Noel Wilson and
ROLLO BAY daughters Paula, Suzanne and
Cardigan, were visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Robey) Stitelineantat Mrs.
have returned to Portland, | Flava Jay
Maine, after a pleasant visit al
the home of Mrs. Rose Doucette,
Rollo Bay.
Sister Sarah William, i vi Jay.
adelphia, accompanied by her| Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jay and
|brother, William Christian and| sons, Charlottetown, were Sun-
. Christian were recent | day visitors at the home of Mr,
ae sts of Mr. and Mrs. George| and Mrs. George Jay.
Ginistian, Rollo Bay. Miss Georgie Dover and hee
Reg. Dagle left | mother, Mrs. George Dove
a thelr home in New. Harop-| in Charlottetown Friday night.
shire, after spending their vaca-|_ Mrs. Floyd Jay with sons
nat tein cummmer homey in| Metin, icwiniend’Glenn were
Lower Rollo Bay. | visitors to Covehead Road Sun-
nd Mrs. Lem Burke and/day the guests of Mrs.
[targa motored to ‘Tignish, re-|parents Mr. and Mn
| cently where Mrs. Burke sa MacDonal
nd a vacation with her Walla lace Birt was {
ents Mr, and Mrs, Charles Pitre. | Charlottetown Friday where she
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Keefe] visited her brother Mr. Frank
and family of Toronto spent a| Jardine in the Prince Edward
pleasant holiday with relatives | Island Hospital.
at Gowan Brae and Bear Mrs. Jay
Mrs. Harold Fisher and daugh-| visited Mrs. Jay's sister, Mrs,
ee Marie have returned to Dor-| Earle MacDonald, a patient in
ster; Mass. after a hollday the Montague Memorial Hospital.
Se ieeiauvariin Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell,
Misses Debble and Patricia | Glenroy and Mr. and Mrs.'S.
Cheverie of Borden are visit-| my Birt, Mount Stewart
ing thelr grandmother Mrs. G. Fe
| Deve:

Miss Anne Ctaisson, Borden | Jay
spent a’ pleasant holiday at the | visited their daughter” Mrs
home of Mr. and Mea cuit Pot-| Earle MacDonald in the Mon-

fague Memorial Hospital.

a Ray Shaw,

dN
atl oar Chatiottetown, were rec

Nee

il- | parents, J

jas. Mi Campbell who is |
|visiting several Lions Clubs in| Shears, pins and needles, and |
Texas, is now going to fly to| mercerized cotton thread.
| California and will probably vis. To prevent puckering, a loose
lit several Lions Clubs in that | machine tension should be used |
|State. She will return to Hous-|in sewing chemically treated |
|ton before flying home early in hegre Before sewing the Sar-|
| September. All reports from the it on your machine, experi-
| big state of Texas indicate that bent with fabric pieces. Hold
Mary is having a wonderful} the fabric securely with both
time. The Houston Post carries hands, and stitch at a slow,|
a picture of the Island girl in| even speed. As you sew, press|
company with Jeantca and Krl-|with a steam iron or a ‘warm |
sanda Mullenburg of Piney iron and cloth.
Point, who were her hosts, for
about a week. She is scl
to be the guest of other ioe York WCTU
aang in Humble and Texa: é
Sueaking of her yisit/ Ray Ble . Present Awa rds |
|tiott, a Lions International Coun! me quarterly meeting of the|
cillor, said, “We are gi | Women's Christian Temperance
|try to give her examples of clt¥ | Union of York was held at the |
life, hill country, cotton fields, home of Mrs. Elmer Brown on |
Monday, July 29th.
Miss Beryl Vessey, Grade X!
uoting | graduate of P.W.C., received a
| dominion honor diploma for her
iiss Campbell is the guest | Soiree ond. tess wary males
four from York
sponsored by the Kensington one from each fade ern a |
Lions. Her trip is part of the | fottows: Wayne Vestey,
lvast Lions Club International ion, award for Grades ae to v, |
student Exchange Program| rary Welton, Dominion award |
|which was started three years| 4. Grades V to VIII Roland |
Jago with an exchange of stud-| Vo.cey ‘Dominion, avand for |
ents between Lions clubs of Ja-| Grades Ix to X, and Miss Berl |
pan and ie oe ee THe | Vesey, Dothition, bonis. diplo:
goal of
or od wil thd to eve YouDR Gn Che
ple a better knowledge of |

2 FOUND GUILTY
STAD, South Africa
reuters) —A court Saturday
found 23 Negroes guilty of mur=
dering five white Africans—a

Shower cule
nN Sea View family of four and a relative
Transkei last February. Sen:

in
and Mrs. Lowell Coulson. |tences were NS We

Sian dua? Picketts, were Lethe |passed later. Seven other Ne- |
reg ‘a post nuptial shower a | gr “oes were discharged. The
last week in Sea View Hall pee whites were found hacked to |

THE FASHIONETTE
BEAUTY SALON
‘Open Every Day
Cold. Wi
Said aves 8 Bleaching
Phone 4-' o152.

257 Grafton St.

BEDEQUE

Miss Georgina Leard, Dorval,

| ue is the guest of her mother,
. Wright Leard, this village.

Mis many friends will
pleased to learn that Mr. Thomas
Moyse, who has er
treatment in hospital in Halifax, [peseseee
is making a good recovery and |f
expects to return home in a
bind rae By

eeeee
H. BENNETT CARR :

Insurance Counselling
Dist. Supt.

lerbert Mac-
ponaia, roxio! fevatiibe up
residence in this village,

t P. Weeks,

rine atbeietcallVonrt tates :
Rev. Ernest Weeks, on Friday,
19th. He was on the Island on
business. He returned to Ottawa

on Saturday.
“Mr. Harold Le:

SCIATICA

Do sharp stabbing pains shoo
| Bedeaue, was the euest preacher | down your thighs, hip toankle? rt
at Park Royal United Church on| hard for you to get about? Ifyou long
for relief from wes renal ache of
ti

‘There
's tor
a wee Une Church Bere | Only 85c and $1.65 at drug counters
.H. Woodhouse, DD, was again | everywhere.
at:

rm fn
neltye while
FLAME.Creom, $1

importance of little!
‘his, based on Luke 16:10.

elgg by friends and rela-| death in a gravel quarry.

tives |
Pink and white streamers and

Wedding bells made an appro-
ANYTHING!

iate setting for the presenta-
tion of gifts, and the bride and
room were excarted to & dec-

of honor by Myrtis

Picketts and erry Adams whlle
nuptial mosic was played
Mrs. Earle Mac

The baskets were. carried in
by Grace Picketts, Mary, Joy,

and Robert Coulson. Georgie |
Murphy. and Nancy. MacMurdo |
opened the gifts and the cards |
Were read ty Lorraine, Coulson |
and Margaret Pickeri

Mrs, Jerry Adams and Solve |
Murphy arranged the gifts, and |
the baskets were re-filled by |
Mrs. Adams and Mrs.
orm Adam

Lunch was served and dane
ing was enjoyed to music fur
nished by James MacKenzie and

by |

\¢

ORA F Ix

ntures fast...all

OPEN FOR DANCING

Charlottetown's
Recreation Centre
Dancing Tuesday
9 P.M. to 12 P.M.
Records
Dancing Thursday
9 P.M. to 12 PM.
Records

Saturday Afternoon
Record Hop—Adm. 100

All for your Old Home Week
Jeasure.

BASILICA RECREATION
CENTRE

200 Richmond Street Charlottetown

qi |

Mrs. Louis Adam: