MR. AND MRS. ARNOLD M. WAUGH

Beautiful Autumn Wedding
Is Held In Cape Traverse

Multicolored giadioli and ‘
created the floral setting in C.
Traverse United Church on Sat-
urday, September 6 at 3 p.m. for
a beautiful autumn wedding when
Barbara Ada, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Irving, Cape Tra-

“-vense, became the bride of Arn-

old Muttart Waugh, son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. Lloyd Waugh, Wil-
mot Valley. Rev. A.D.C. Earle
officiated. i

Mrs, Ernest Harper was

charge of the wedding music and,
accompanied Miss Elizabeth
Brookins as she sang “‘T’ll Walk
Beside You’’ during the signing
of the register. The choir sang
“O Perfect Love” before the cer-
emony and ‘‘O Father All Crea-
ting’, while the bridal party left
the church.
. The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was lovely in her
wedding gown of white nylon or-
@anza over taffeta, floor length,
‘short puff sleeves with lace trim,
end a bouffant skirt with lace
‘overskirt. She wore matching
mitts and a headdress of nylon
net with sequin and pearl trim
held her shoulder length veil in
(place. She carried a cascade bou-
quet of red roses with satin
streamers and rosebuds.

Miss Pauline Irving,her sister's
maid of honor, was gownéd in
\ shrip crystalette with
cummerbund and shoes, white
feather hat and white gloves.
She carried a basket of Chasta

Miss Shirley Jardine and Mrs.

peau-de-soie and the junior
bridesmaid, Miss Judy MacKen-
zie, Cousin of the bride was in
Yellow peau-de-soie with match-
ing cummerbunds, and pumps.
They wore white feather hats
and white, gloves, and carried
baskets of yellow chasts ‘mums.

Mr. Wilfred Waugh was grooms
man and Messrs Stavert Huestis,
Donald Waugh (brother of the
groom) and Wiiliam Irving (cou-
sin of the bride) ushered the
guests to their pews which were

Mrs. Irving chose for her dau-
ghter’s wedding a dress of’ rose
Chantilly lace over taffeta with
accessories. Her corsage was of
yellow roses. The groom’s mother
wore a navy flowered dress with
matching duster and rose and
navy accessories. Her corsage

Following the ceremony a re-
was held at Bi: Lodge. Mrs
be ieons MacKenzie was in
| charge of the guest book. A tele-
gram of ¢0! ; was read
by the man from Mr. and
Mrs. Elgin Coutts, Toronto. '

For a honeymoon trip to the
New England States, the bride
changed to a suit of teal blue wool
gabardine with pink and black

Mr. and Mrs. Waugh. will re
side in Wilmot Valley. The bride
prior to her marriage was on the
staff of the Royal Bank of Can-
ada. The groom is a

Eddie Clark, as _ bridesmaids
Were gowned in avocado green

successful
farmer.—Photo by Sears, the
Read Studio.

The Psychologists Meet —

Island Man On Executive

The Maritime Psychological As-
sociation recently held its annual
meeting at Acadia Universit: Dr.
Watson Kirkconnell, president of
Acadia University in addressing
welcoming remarks tothe mem-
bers said: “Your association js
one of the associations most re-
levant to our times.”

The meeting marked the tenth

anniversary of the formation of
the Maritime Psychological As-
sociation. The origin, growth and
progress of the association was
outlined by Professor F.H. Page
of Dalhousie Univeristy in his
Paper “The First Ten Years,”
_ The man who was the driving
force behind the organization of
the association, and who was its
first president was Dr. W.H.D.
Vernon, at that time head of the
Department of Psychology at Ac-
adia University.

Dr. Marion Grant, present head
of the Department of Psychology
at Acadia and retiring president
of the Maritime Psychological
Association, also chose an_his-
torical theme for her presiden-
tial address. She dealt with the

history of psychology as taught
at Acadia.

The scientific program consis-
ted of papers, symposia, and pan-
els on various topics in the fields
of clinical, educational, and child
psychology.

The business meeting saw the
presentation and acceptace of a
new slate of officers to serve for
the next two years, Dr. Florence
Snodgrass, head of the Depart-
ment of Psychology at the Univ-
ersity of New Brunswick, is the
new president of the association,
Other executive members are:
vice-president, Russel M. Ewing,
Psychologist with the P.E.I. Diy-
ision of Mental Health; secrefary-
treasurer, Dr. John Bishop, psy-
ae with the N.B. Division
of Mental Health: chairman of
research committee, Dr, HD.
Beach, Dalhousie University, and
chairman of the committee on
teaching, Rev. Donald Campbell
St. Francis Xavier University, An-
tigonish, :

Next year’s meeting of the as-
sociation is to be held during the
month of September at King’s
University, Halifax.

NEW LONDON W.I.

Mrs. William MacEwen was
hostess to the members of New
London W.l.on Tuesday evening,
Sept. 9th The president, Mrs.
‘Marion Oole, presided.

Meeting opened with the ode
followed by the Mary Stewart
collect. Sixteen members. answer-
ed roll call by naming a town
in the Maritimes, There was one
visitor present.

Minutes of last meeting were
approved as read. Treasurer then
gave her report. By motion all
bills were ordered paid.

Correspondence was read and
dealt with. It was decided to
send $10.00 to the T.B. League
Sick committee reported three
calls. C.L, Oi capsules are to
be obtained from the Red Cross.
, Films are to be shown in the
school the first week in October.
Program ‘consisted’ of two inter-
esting contests. Collection $2.00.
October meeting will ke held
at the home of Mrs. Rud. Cotton.
Topic Thanksgiving. Roll call
“Something for Which I Am
Thankful.”

Program committee, Miss Elva
MacAllister, Mrs. Dan MacKay,
Mrs. Wilbur MacKay. School C
mittee, Mrs. Erie MacEwen,

Mrs, Dan Morrison. Sick com-
mittee, Mrs. Fred MacEwen,
Mrs. William MacEwen, Mrs. Os-
car MacKay.

Meeting closed by singing the
national anthem. Lunch was ser-
ved by hostess and committee
in charge.

UNIQUE GRADUATE

SYDNEY, Australia (Reuters)
A 25-year-old Solomon Islander,
first of his race to receive a
university cegree, left here Thurs-
day accompanied by his Polynes-
ian wife for post-graduate study
at Cambridge University.

‘ JEWELRY STOLEN

LONDON (Reuters) — Jewelry
valued at $20,000 was stolen dur-
ing the night from the London
home of American theatrical im-
pressario Miss Anna Deere Wi-
man,

NUN CHARGED

ANDOVER, England (Reuters)
A 40-year-old nun was held for
frial Thursday on charges of
Starting a fire in a convent
school dormitory after being re-
lieved of her job as children’s
matron. The sleeping quarters
were not occupied at the time
and no one was hurt,

s|rived. The Queen Mother

Womun

Lena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor. Phone 8506

Page 6, The Guardian Sat., Sept, 27, 1958

‘

_ HAPPENINGS

The secretary of the Queen
Mary Needlework Guild has re-
‘ceived a letter from the Baroness
Beaumont, O..B. E., Clarence

‘House, saying that the box from

the Charlottetown branch had ae
ani
members of the London branch
were very much pleased with the
beautiful contents which will be

_|distributed between the Queen

Mary Maternity Home and other
charities.

The Rev. J.H. Bishop leaves

Rev. Charles Cheverie left Wed-
nesday morning by car for Wash-
ington, D.C. where he will resume
his studies in biology at the Ca-
tholic University of America.

"Mrs. A.B. Cosh of Halifax, has
entered the Victoria General Hos-

-| pital for surgery. Her Charlotte-

town friends will be pleased to,
know that her recovery is most
satisfactory. =
sal Wednesday evening, the mem-
bers of Trinity United Church
Choir gathered to honour one of
their members, Miss Joyce Mac-
‘Callum, who is leaving the pro-
vince in the near future. i
After’ a few remarks by the
president, Mr. W.F. Rogersoa,
‘Miss. Ethel Sutherland was cal-(
led upon to read an address and
Miss Christine Mugford presented
Joyce with a gift on behalf of
the choir. Miss MacCallum  re-
plied, briefly éxpressing her ap-
preciation. ‘Refreshments, and a
social half-hour were enjoyed.

The marriage takeg place this
Saturday afternoon, September
27th, at 3 o’clock in the Central
United Church, Dunstaffnage, of
Miss Evelyn Jeanne Roberison,
IR.N. and Mr. Joseph Robert Co-
The young couple have been ex-
tensively entertained by their

friends. Before leaving Ontario,

Mrs. Garfield Disher of Dunville

mand War Memorial Hospital held
@ lovely party for them. Last.
Saturday evening a community
shower was held in the Marsh-
monds, R.N. entertained at a
shower

’ Mrs. Erwin MacLeod, sister of
the bride-elect, entertained the
wedding party Friday evening ai
her’home after the. rehearsal. |

‘and Mr. Lowell Harvey, Crapaud,

wifl be married this Saturday af-
ternoon, September 27th, at 3.20
o'clock at the Free Church of
Scotland, Birchwood Avenue.

Mr. Gerard Cheverie, son of
‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cheverie,

| Charlottetown left Montreal re-

cently by plane for one year’s

‘duty in the United Kingdom. His

wife and son Christopher reside
in Pembroke, Ontario.

Captain William A. MacEwen,
Wollford, Maryland, and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry MacEwen, Bangor,
Maine, have returned home af-
ter vacationing with Mr. and Mrs
J.E.R. MacEwen. ;

Mr. Vincent Fraser who was
with the Bank of Montreal in
Saint John, New Brunswick, has
been transferred to the, Halifax
branch as assistant manager to
Mr. B.E. Rogers. Mrs. Fraser is
the former Katherine Crabbe of
Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Hickox
who were married in Innisfail,
Alberta, on August 20th, have ar-
rived on Prince Edward Island,
They have taken up residence
at 68 St. Peter's Road,

Mr. Richard Carson, son of Dr.
W.R. Carson, left Friday for Wolf-
ville, Nova Scotia, to resume his
studies in science at Acadia Uniy-
ersity, :

*

Mr. and Mrs. T. Milton Bre-
haut leave this Saturday on a mo-
tor trip. Their first stop will be
Ottawa where they will visit with
their son Blair, his wife and lit-
tle daughter Brenda Joan. From
Ottawa they will proceed on &
trip to the States. They will be
accompanied as far as Ottawa by
Mrs. S.D. Irvine who will be
visiting her mother,

Miss June Foster, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Elmer
Foster, Victory Aivenue, for the
summer months leaves on Sun-
day for Toronto,

Miss Noreen MacPherson leaves

this Saturday by plane on a holi-
day trip to Boston.
' Mr, and Mrs. Vernon Hennes-
sey and young son Larry, left
for their home in Ontario. Fri-
day morning. They had been vis-
iting their partnts, Mrs. George
S. Hennessey, Fitzroy Street, and
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Douse, Mal-
peque Road. Mrs. Hennessey was
the former’ Edith Douse.

Mrs. A.P. Ceretti, Borden, has
left on a short visit to parts of
the Unitel States.

On Monday evening Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Boates celebrated
their Golden wedding anniversary
at their -home in Summerside
with their famly and friends. A-

mong those present were their

family, Mrs. Willard Walfield,
Mrs. Jennie Crossman and Mes-
srs. Roy and Ralph Boates. Mr.
Sterling. Boates of Kentville, N.S.
and Mr. Earl Boates of Germany
were unable to be present.

Mr. and Mrs. Boates, the form-
er Mary Jane (Maisie) Ramsay
of Tyne Valley, were married on
September 22, 1908, at the bride’s
home by Rev. R.G. Sinclair. They
were attended by Mrs. Herbert
MacArthur and Mr. Preston For-
bes, now of Drumheller, Alberta.
Mrs. H.D. Smith played the wed-
ding march and on Monday eve-
ning she accompanied the groom
of fifty years as he sang “We

‘are growing old together.’

The living room was attractiv-
ely decorated with Autumn flow-
ers and the dining room table was
centred with a three tier wedding
eake, topped with miniature
bride and groom and encircled
with gold tapers and yellow
‘mums. Mrs. Crossman was as-
sisted in serving by Mrs. Roy
Boates, Mrs. Edgar Ramsay, Mrs
Willard Walfield and Miss Edna

A congratulatory, address was
read by Mrs. Ralph Boates and a
presentation of money and indiv-
idual gifts was made by Mrs.
Crossman. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bnadshaw of
Searlebown, accompanied by their
daughter, Mrs. Ross Lefurgey of
Summerside returned to’ their
homes last Saturday after attend-
ing the Mockler-Clark wedding in
St. Paul’s United Church, Fred-
ericton, N.B. Mrs. Mockler, the
former Doris Clark, is the dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle
Clark, former Summerside resi-
dents. While in Fredericton, the
visitors were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Llewellyn and-Mr.
and Mrs. Earle Clark at the
Wandlyn Motel.

Dr. and Mrs. John F. MacNeill,
the former Ruby Darrach,- obser-
ved their fifty-fifth wedding an-
niversity quietly at their home
in Summerside on Tuesday.
They were married in Kensing-

ton in 1903 by Rev. F.A. Wight-

man. Their daughter, Miss Ru-
by MacNeill, is Supervisor of
Home Econ

iMrs. Laura MacKay, Cochitu
ate, ‘Mass., and ’sén-inlaw and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Onyx of New London, Connec-
ticut, are visiting in the province,
guests of the former’s father, Mr.
Woodland Colwill, Northam, and
sister, Mrs. Edward Miller, Lot
16, also relatives’ in Summerside.

Mr. George Meikle returned to
her home in Summerside on
Thursday after visiting friends
in Moncton, N.B.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Croc-
kett of Saint John, N.B. were
weekend guests of the former’s
brother, Mr. Harold Crockett, and
Mrs. Crockett, Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. James Wood and
two sons of Montreal left Sum-
merside this week after visiting
with the former’s mother, Mrs.
W.P. Callaghan.

Mrs. R.T. Dodds, Mrs. Harold
Schurman, Mrs. J.K. Beer, the
Misses Marion Howatt and Sally
Basler returned this week to their
homes in Summerside after spen-
ding several days in Frederic-
ton and Moncton, N.B. where they
Played golf. :

Mrs. Harold Hall of Summer-
side left last Saturday for Dart-
mouth, N.S. to visit her sister;
Mrs. Harold Manson, and Mr.
Manson. She was accompanied by
her son, Mr. Thomas Hall, who
went to Wolfville, N.S. whre he
is Assistant Professor at Acadia,
University. :

Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Schur-
man returned. this week to their
home in Summerside from Monc-
ton, N.B. where they attended
the funeral of the latter’s mother,
Mrs. Orville Bray.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert COallbéck,
accompanied by Mrs. Earle Saw-
ler, left Summerside Tuesday for
Tewksbury, Mass., where they
are the guests of Mrs. Sawler’s
sister, Mrs. Everett Daniels and
Mr. Daniels.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Gorrill
of Summerside, accompanied the
latter's niece, Miss Alberta Smith
of Kensington, a Sharp Scholar-
ship Student for Mount Allison
University, to Sackville, N.B. on
Tuesday, :

Miss Sadie Brown, returned to
her home in St. Eleanors last
Saturday ater spending a vaca-
tion in Massachusetts. She ac-
companied her sister, Miss Nora
Brown, R.N. on her reutrn from
this province to Pittsfield, also
visited her sister, Miss Georgie
Brown, R.N. a supervisor in the
N.E. Baptist Hospital, Boston.

The Misses Arlene Bernard and
Catherine Beaton, P.W.C. Com-

-| merce. students, spent the jweek-

end at their homes in St. Elean-
ors.

Mrs. Arthur Vose left. Wednes-
day on return to her home in
Milton, Mass., after spending a
week’s vacation with her sisters,
Mrs. C.H, Barbour and’ Mrs. B.
H. Bernard, St. Eleanors, and her
brothers, Messrs. Bennett and

MR. AND MRS. A.

Double Ring Ceremony
Unites Young Couple ©

St. Andrews Presbyterian
Church, Cardigan, was the scene
of a very pretty wedding on Sat-
u.day, August twenty-third when
Florence Margaret, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Ployer, Mar-
tinvale, was united in marriage)
with Alexander Sterling, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling MacSwain
of Morell.

Rev. D.A. Campbell performed
ti> double ring ceremony.

The church was beautifully de-
corated with baskets of summer
flowers, while the guest pews
were marked, with white satin
bows and lily of the valley on
nylon netting.

The bride, given in marriage
by her father, chose for her wed-
ding a floor length gown of ny-
Jon net and Chantilly lace over
taffeta trimmed with tiny seed
pearls and sequins. The bodice of
Chantilly lace was fashioned with
high neck line and long sleeves
coming to a point over the hands.

A coronet of pearls and sequins
held her finger tip veil of tulle
illusion. She carried a cascade
bouquet of American Beauty Ros-

es.
Miss Eleanor Ployer, sister of
the bride as maid of honor and
Miss Margaret Hatton as brides-
maid both wore identical gowns
of shrimp nylon. organza, with
matching eagle” and carried
nosegays of mixed flowers.
ME Mommas MacSwain, brother
of; the groom, was best man.
Mr, George Ployer, brother of
the bride and Mr, Russell Ding-
well cousin of the groom were
ushers.
The wedding music was played
by Miss Eleanor Minchin. Imme-

Erskine Haywood, Charlottetown.

Mrs. John O. Cobb. will enter-
tain at her home in Summerside
this evening when bridge will be
in play. 3

Mr. and ‘Mrs. J.M. Curran of
Fredericton, N.B. are Visiting in
Summerside, guests of their son,
Mr. Curran, and Mrs. Cur-
ran.

Mrs. Reginald Pope of Sum-
merside, left Tuesday for Mon-
treal to attend the wedding of
her son George, to Miss June
McOnee, which will take place
today.

Mr. and Mrs. diorne Palmer
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Jackson and son of Mone-
ton, N.B. were weekend guests
of Mrs. T.R. Palmer, Summer-
side, and Mr. and Mrs. Craw-
ford Picketts, Kelvin. |

1

Miss Ruth Cairns, student in
3rd year and Teachers’ Traininr
at P.W.C., Charlottetown, spen.
the weekend at her home Sum-
merside East.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell return-
ed to their home in Summersid

on Wednesday after several days ,

trip through the state of Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren T. Hath-
away of South Weymouth, Mass.,
who are on their first visit to thi
province, greatly appreciate the
color and beauty throughout thc
Island, and have conveyed. many

of there: impressions to canvas

in water colors.
They are guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Scoitt,

Summerside. Last evening Mrs. |
Scott invited the members of Mrs ;

J.A. Brophy’s art class to view
the paintings. Mrs. Roy Boates
assisted the hostess in serving
refreshments.

Miss Enid Mill left Summer-
side last week for Rothesay, N.
B. to resume her studies at the
Netherwood School for Girls.

S. MacSWAIN, JR.

diately preceding the ceremony:
Miss Rachel Minchin sang “O
Perfect Love’ and during the
signing of the register ‘The
Lord’s Prayer’.
The bride's mother chose for
her daughter’s wedding a rust
and white sheath dress with
black and white accessories and
corsage of white carnations.
The groom’s mother was attir-
ed in silver blue taffeta with cor-
al and black accessories and
wore a corsage of white carnia-
tions. one ,
Miss Joan Ployer, sister of the
ese was in charge -£ the guest

Following the ceremony a re-
Room of the Bison Restaurant.

posed by Rev. D.A. Campbell and
responded to by the groom.

Two telegrams of congratula-
tions were read by Mr. Donald
Anderson from Miss Doris And-
erson and Mts. Lilla Peel.

For travelling the bride wore
a blue linen suit with black and
white accessories and a sorsage
of white carnations.

On their return from their hon-
eymoon trip to the New England
States, Niagara Falls and the
Cabot Trail Mr. and Mrs. Mac-
Swain have taken up residence
in their home at Morell.

Prior to her marriage Mrs.
MacSwain was entertained at a
miscellaneous shower, by the girls
of the Royal Bank, at the home
of Mrs. Edith Curran, also at a
community shower in Lorne Val-
ley Hall. ;

GOVERNOR’S WIFE ILL
LANSING, Mich. (AP) — Mrs.

Nancy Williams; wife of Demo-
cratic Governor G. Mennen Wil-

paratively rare ailment that has
affected her legs, causing great
pain and difficulty in walking. It
usually appears as an after ef-
fect of a virus infection. A doctor

any permanent damage.

NEGRO HOUSING PLAN

JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) —
The city council will start work
on a plan to build 6,343 houses
for non - whites at a cost of
£1,150,000. ($3,220,000): under a
joan negotiated by the late dia-
mond magnate, Sir Ernest Op-
penheimer, three years ago.

children

ception was held in the Rainbow)
The toast to the bride was pro-| ¢

liams, is in hospital with a com-'

said the ailment rarely causes

| ELLEN’S DIARY -

Go To Sleep

September day pauses now
s oient in the moonlight,
straightens shoulders we can fan-
cy are a bit weary, smiles a lit-
tle wistfully... .and then faces a-
way toward the hilltop. Another
week is gone. And in this quiet
which accompanies its passing,
and with the thought of sweet
rest ahead, we recall a nice wish
we read not long ago inscribed
on a quaint yellowed card. It
said. 3
“May you have courage for
the great sorrows of life, and pa-
tience for the small ones. And
when you have accomplished your
daily task, go to sleep in peace.
God is awake.”

So it comes to mnd now at
week’s end, we shall at Alderlea
—and we hope Island-over, with
tasks done, come presently to
“sleep in peace.”

“Now where’ James chuckled
to Mack this evening “‘did our
young, stookers disappear to for
a while this afternoon?”’:

And Mack our nine-year-old
grinned shyly and repled ‘‘We

Know Well, God Is Awake

‘gpatefully of our Land of Dreams

In Peace —

h, of last flowerings and
sn Me gardens. It speaks too
of bare stubbles and of yellowed
leaves drifting down, of colors
seeping into woodland and hedge-
row and a precious Summer that
went all too soon.

James in the old armchair at
his reading yawns and comments
“Tt’s good too to come to week’s
end, isn’t it Ellen? What would
folks do without one day of rest
in the seven!” :

And we think of the joys of the
busy ‘harvest days .. and also

just ahead, in verses that hang
on a familiar bedroom wall in a
wish we would share: _

“Sleep sweetly in this quiet room
O thou, whoe’er thou art

And let no mournful. yesterday
Disturb thy quiet heart,

With dreams of coming ill,
Friend

His love surrounds thee still.
Put out each feverish light,.

Nor till tomorrow mar thy rest |.
Thy Maker is thy changeless|

The stars are warcnin,
Sleep sweetly then, Boogie

Until Monday — — __ Might’.
Good-night. Diary,

LITTLE SANDS _

The Poole and Beer
ion Company are
gn he estes bat of ea

nds A eS
Pherson’s bridge, pre at Mac
for paving. Several 4
hauling fill and the
been covered with fill,
ported that this section .

county line. This s
recently been paved
land Construction Co,
Miss Velma St
Little Sands School, at
teachers convention on
and Friday.
The folks of Litth

from 10 to 14 years. alte,

some live to be 20 Or

weren’t gone for long, were we?
While we waited for the binder
to make its fourth round—you
know we needed that many rows
of sheaves for our stooking—we
went down to the creek to see
if there were any trout about.
And I guess we got interested in
building a causeway there where
it narrows.’’

“Qh you weren’t away long’’,
James said smiling fondly at the
lad. “And I must say that both
you and Gage have stayed well
by the stooking. Through the
harvest, you’ve been more help
than you know.”

The door is open into the night.
A cricket is playing for us some-
where about the front verandah
where the moonlight through the
“ivy” makes its winsome pat-

wall and floor. It is a tune of au-
tumn—a sweet-sad lay. — It tells
of granaries full and filling, of
apples reddening on orchard

HOTEBOOS

HOME CLOTHING CARE

HELPS, TOO!

A lady customer came in the
other day. Boy, was she mad!
She said that the suit she brought

had only been ae
worn once last
fall ...then
put away for
the winter. She
said it couldn’t
have been very
well, pressed to
look the mess:
it did. Well, it |
only took a few
minutes to fig-
ure out the ait
answer. Then a few questions
and she was her charming se!f’
once more. :

‘A lot of us suffer from the
same trouble...not enough
closet space. We try to jam
everything in. Adding more
closets isn’t always the answer.
In nine homes out of ten, the
new ones get crammed full in a
short time, Then the, trouble
starts’ all over again. ,

Here are a few simple rules
about storage for clothing that
will save a lot of unnecessary
wear ...and really cut cleaning
bills:

1. Sort out clothes that are no

longer worn. Get rid of them.
2. Store out-of-season clothing in
garment bags. Put them

terns of light and shadow on

Queens C
Louis R.

Prince County
Sterling Ryder
Miscouche, P.E.I.

Eastern Farmers Co-op

Robert Affleck
John R. Perry .
Mederic: Poirier
Pridhams Feed Szore
Tignish Co-operative

Wellington Co-op Association

every farm, consult one of
formation.

‘Gardo offers you “Free”

Waterloo, Quebec.

of Veterinary Medicines
YOUR LOCAL GARDO SALESMEN:

So. Rustico, P.E.I, Lakevill
YOUR LOCAL GARDO SALESMEN: _

Enman Drug Store .......... fete eeceesenen
Nellie Mallet ...... Sp isencrienie

People Store ......0.ss-essesee> cegkeses scikeskae
Rennie Store 3. suis yn des ee Pee? 335,

Joseph Arsenault ............ pate sees oe ae
John F. Gallant ..2,...+ 4+. :
People’s Co-operative Association ............ North

“R. GL, Diekieton: 20 1s 2 ides hin pivhn sa coven NOMEN

Ay PS Gallant iis... ieee eaeneea seeeeeees South Rust
‘Ralph Dickieson 2.2... és eteivensecscutkes NOW tle
Clark’s Feed Servicé /.. 1.0.0 s0655.0s06s-s<5. Mount §
Tracadie Co-operative ........¢6..+..... Tracadie ©

Do not wait for sickness to strike your stock. Have a

of Gardo Veterinary Medicines on hand at all times. Ga
Medicines are readily available at the above mentioned ©
dealers, Gardo Vitamin-Mineral Supplements are a must o1
our salesmen for |

ary Guide (English or French). F
obtained free from any of our dealers or b:
ing direct to Gardo Products Ltd., P. O. Box

Kings Cou
Clarence.

ounty
Pineau

eee eens esewes

secs eranes weer

aceeey

seamen e eee weennse

she eeee Cee eeeseesnree £

a copy of their Vet

These ma:

away clean. Make sure they’re
. Straight on the hangers. Then
put the garment bags at the

closet.
. Where you have room, add
extra shelves, hooks and racks
... then store less used gar-
ments on them to relieve con-
gestion. :

love

name
SYRUP

21 VITAMINS
MINERALS and
\ Bee TRACE ELEMENTS

The dietary supplement with the
;, delicious candy fleveur

Write Call or Phone
‘Semple's Pharmacy
178 Queen St. Dial 4171

Free City Wide Delivery

Tell our deliveryman or Pp

in pasteurized milk, skim
whipping cream.

PURITY DAIRY LTD.

IS NOW EQUIPPED TO SUPPLY

-HOMOGENIZED MILK

try our new product. For top quality and flavour

CALL

PURITY DAIRY LTD.

DIAL 7125

hone.7125, if you want to

med milk, table cream or.

‘That’s a start. With that, you
san give important items in your
vardrobe more room, Keep
yem from getting rumpled and
‘sty and clothes will look better
nger. Ais we've said before...
jood home care goes hand in
band with Sterns Limited ex-
pert dry cleaning care.

.AUNDERERS + DRY CLEANERS |
CRARLOTTE TOWN tal OF O}

“Whore Cleaning ian An”

end-or at the back of the ,

652P

eae Days
ane Lunch Dat

lunches more appetizing. Satisfying |

and wholesome, too.

MAKERS OF -

Gomous BISCUI

FOR OVER 100 YEA

ARROW “ROD ‘N GUN”

“Luxura”’

At MOORE & McLEOD LTD:

Gentlemen before you decide on

see our wide selection of “Arrow” shirts,

Whites or stripes, etc.,

and the fabulous “Rod ’N Gun”

sport shirt woven from Juxurious, all-combed cotton

the amazing just wash, drip-dry and wear style.
READ ABOUT THEM

PAGE 42 — EVENING PATRIOT

WEEKEND MAGAZINE

MOORE & McLEOD LIMITED

“Your Favorite Shopping Centre”

SHIRTS

that new shirt stop in and —

with

is.