TWINS
Which Is Which? Twins ‘
Keep Everyone Guessing.
Lessiconfusing to the ear than to -the eye are these four pairs
I am happy to receive your in- quiry regarding our twin-s. We feel
of identical twins, all students of that 4 pairs of identical twins in the -same grade at River School. one grade in one school of an en- Top left to right, Carol and Ca- rolment of 500 is rather unique. thy Russell; Gary (and Barry Pet- We had their pictures taken as tit; Bottom, Bradley and Randall an item of [Purely 10031 1'11I3e1'e_5I Silk; and Julie and Jamie Poole. and are rather amazed ‘that their Mr. G.iG. Wheeler, principal of fame has reached national pro- Riverside School, Pine Tree Drive portions. _ _ s.s.I., London, Ontario, very We do have another pair In
Ikindly writes re the twins:
ELLEN’S DIARY”.
A
the school and two more pairs
I
What Are They A’r,To—cIoy--J Your Men-Says Visitor
"It keeps cool—too cool” a vis- itor to the yard offeredln “pas- sing the time of day" with us this mormng. “lIt’s a wonder the fields look so good, isn’t it! Of course the showers we've had of late have helped them."
“We won’t be needing ‘the ‘sheep-storm’ will we?” we chuck led
“But we’ll get lit" he smiled.
“After we shear!”
"Not too many have sheared yct—othough I’ve noticed the odd flock done.”
“lIt’I in the offing here. The men spoke of it today.‘ They aren’t over-much taken up with the chore." ,
“llt’s‘like every chore—-the start is the hardest part of it. Once we get into some work it's‘ not nearly as hard as we had pictur- ed it. And sometimes were even a ilttle sorry when it's done. . . . ,What are they at today-your men?” _
Now that the cropping is end- ed their whereabouts sometimes poses a bewildering question to the housewives. While they have not (actually reached a holiday in their farming, at least it is -not so insistent as it was, though each day presents its own endeavour.
But today when the main in- terest was to clean some win- tecr cattle-stalls and spread the litter to in pasture, the work could be suspended while they went farther afield to inspect “ them t.h_ar” young feeders of cattle, to see if any appreciable
gain had been yet made “on the
grass”. Then if a moot question arose, it was only cntentaining to them to cut out thisor that sub- ject from the herd, to register its weight on the scales. . .to stud results and to/know.
“I over-guessed the weight of Rob’s fat cattle by fit‘-ty pounds” -the younger farmer commented. with a little chagrin. and also we decided a justifiable pride over his skill in this angle of a pleas- ing husbandry, yesterday, which had seen the disposal of the same. “Only out a few pounds a head, however.” he said.
“I'm not bad at that myself- I-'m learning” Mack offered with a young smile.
Included in the farmers’ day was an excursion for one of them and others of the family which took them over the causeway re- cently opened to traffic, and. which Iinkls the fertile, lovely farmlands which there lie on either side of the winding West
And James rememberxcd from his young years, the quaint and convenient Ferry-boat which op- erating up the river from there, and carrying passengers "and teams, once shortened apprecia- bly the distance between Alder- lea and his mother’s home, a de.- lightful place to come to, far awayat “The Point.”
This evenings outing was ex- tended to' include a call at a pasi ture to see at first hand how a herdsire of this place had de- veloped under new ownership. It was good to learn that he proved
CHILDHOOD CHARM
It's a Wise and talented design- er of clothes for small fry who:
can create a new approach to fashion and combine it with the freshésweet appeal of childhood. suzanae Godart made this Little
I
[Miss Muffett outfit of blue and’
white printed cotton, cuffed and collared in white. A detachable wh~1te_cotton pinafore is added for playtime.
will be starting in the next two or three years but that is another story.
_- The twins in the picture are all 5 years of age and in our kinder- garten-which has an enrolment of 105. They are -so much (alike that their parents aren’t always sure which is which when they are not together. One pair was even able to confuse their mother and stop- ped only when threatened with different ha-ricuts.
I was talking with the teacher of one of the twins just yester- day and she remanked how close one pair seemed to be. Neither
the teacher nor the mother has
to be a sizable and handsome fellow and now “just a picture to look at.” “You said if you heard a frog sing tonight you’d go down and kiss him” Mack chuckles at the door. “Well, now’: your chance!” ‘"llha)t’s right!” James smiles, looking up from his reading, “make her be ‘a woman to her wordf.” AndthenigIhtiscoo1andsta1'- lit. . and another June day is now up and away.
Until tomorrow — — — Diary Good-might.
TEN MILE HOUSE W.I.
The monthly meeting of the Ten Mile House W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Leo Mullen with .an attendance of eleven members. The meeting opened with the Ode followed by the Creed in uni son. Roll call was then answered. Minutes of the last meeting were approved as read, corres- pondence was read and discuss- ed.
lit was moved and ‘seconded that three dollars besent to the Sal- vation Army “Red Shield Appeal’ also that a blanket from Fair- fields be purchased at $2.72 as poize for card play in the fall. Mrs. James lvlclnnis and Mrs.
' Bernard Mclnnis were appointed
to attend the Prov-.'incial~A:nnual Convention to be held July 3rd. and 4th. at Prince of Wales Col- lege, also two other members, Mus. Daniel 0’Oonnell and Mrs. Geo-nge Hennessey were elected to attend the District Convention at Fanningbrook on June 23rd.
It was voted that at lcast,one article be sent to the Provincial Exhibition from the Institute.
Two dollans were paid for monthly cleaning of the school. It was moved and seconded that $100 be paid for complete paint- ing of the interior of the ‘school.
A school picnic was decided on
for Friday, June 20th. at Stanhope each member to take sandwiches, cake and -ade. - ' School committee reported tori- let tissue and face soap pur- chased. Sick commsittee reported one sick call, and treat. ‘
Committees remain the same for next month. Collection at the meeting amounted to $1.10.
There is to be no meeting dur- ing the months of July and Aug, next meeting to be held at home of Mrs. George ' .
The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. -Mrs. Mullen then served a delic- ious lunch to all present.
COVEHEAD C. W. L.
The St. Eugenels Sub - division of C. W. L. held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Leo Doyle, in the presence of their director Rev. Fr. Wood and fifteen members. The meet- ing opened with the league pray- er in unrision. Roll call collection amdunted to $1.40.
The minutes of previous meet-
. mg were read, approved and sign-
ed, correspondence included ac- knowledging cards from Sr. Mary Winnifr-ed and Mrs. Charles O’- Brien. Treasurer reported two stations of the cross had been paid for to date by Mrs. Parnell Curran and Miss Katie Power of Montreal.
Spiritual Convener, Mrs. Leo Doyle, reported the church had been cleaned, and a May pro- cession was held on Sunday, May '25, also that fourteen children would write the Sr. and Jr. Cate- chism exams.
Education Convener Mrs. Pat Horgan, reported on a sewing club and demonstrated sewing done by girls from Grades 2 - 7, she also gave an explanation of 4-H clubs.
Membership Convener. Mrs. Hu- bert Morrison reportggl four mem-I hers paid fees since last meeting.I
ever seen them quarrelling with each other and it is dilffi-cult to in- clude one in any enterprise with- out having the other feel hunt or both quite unhappy. The other twin: seem to bemore indepen- dent. . I They are all pleasant well—man- nered kiddies and are enjoyed by their teachers even if identity is sometimes a problem.
Riverside School is a school in a new sulbunb just west of Lon- don. The subunb is known as Oakridge Acres and has grown to a community of 1400 homes in less than 5 years.
melting a total of nineteen paid- up members.
Proceeds of card party to be used for new stations, it was also decided to have a -show in the Community Hall. the ladies to sell fudge.
Fr. Wood gave some worth- while instructions to the mem- bers and congratulated the con- veners on their reports. ’ '
Place of next meeting will be the borne of Mrs. Alfred Morri- son, lunch cotrmnittee, Mrrs. Ken- neth Morrison, Mrs. H. Morri- son, Mrs. Chas. O’Brien and Mrs. Alfred Morrison. ‘
BALTIC w.I.
On June 5th, members of'Bal- tic W.I. met art -the home of Mrs. Bruce Riley, with the president in the chair. The meeting opened by singing the “Ode” and repea- ting the. “Creed" in
Nine members answered. roll call. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved. The treasurer reported $32.78 balance Expenses for district convention amounted to $3.00.
Sick committee reported tour sick calls and presented a bill of $2.00 to cover cost of same. It was moved and seconded that two road signs be purchased, the suggested colors being, white, yel- low and black. It was decided to purchase two and half gallons of ice-cream to treat the school chil- dren at the picnic.
The annual convention delega- tes were then appointed. Oflficial delegates are Mrs. Bruce Cruz- ier and Mrs. Edgar Mathews. Ot- her members appointed to at- tend were Mrs. Keir Cnafter, Mrs. Bruce Riley and Mrs. William Cousins.
Collection amounted to 51 cents.
The July meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. George Ril- ey.
Mrs. James Wall was in change of the program for the evening. The program consisted of naming the shur-ga-in Feed Service Mills on P.E.I. and their dealers. The prize for the contest was dona- ted by the Kensington Sthur-Gain Feed Service Mill and was won by Mrs. Bruce Crozier.
The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess.
INDIAN RIVER C.W.L.
The June meeting of the Ind- ian River - Kensington Subdivis- ion of the C.W.L. was held Sun- day, June 15th, at the home of Mrs. Dan Noonan. The president Mrs. Clarence presided and opened the meeting with the League Prayer.
Due to the illness of the sec- retary the minutes of the la st meeting were not available. The corresponding secretary read the minutes of the last executive meeting. Mns. Percy MacC»arvi]le gave the .. treasurer’s report.
The ways and means convener announced plans for a pantry sale to be -held in Summerside Friday, June 20th. Mrs. Leslie Ramsay reported that a blanket had been purchased from “Fa-irfields” to ‘be sent to Social Welfare office in Summerisde. Mrs. Austin Pen- dengast then thanked the mem- bers for help given at the recep- tion for Rev. Arthur Pendenga-st.
The following committees were appointed to help the conveners with their work: Education, Mrs. Frank Shea, Mrs. Hubert Gillis, Mrs. Tom Turner; ways and means, Mrs. Percy MacCarville, Mrs. Percy Driscoll, Mrs. Wilbert Lawless: social welfare. Mrs. Lillian Condon, Mrs. Fred Camp- bell, Mrs. Wm. Hickey, Mrs. Rus- sell Campbell, Mrs. Robert Glov- er; Programme, Mrs. Daniel Noo-
nan; spiritual, Mrs. Aloysius Cro- ken. It was decided to hold an ice
Lena Caroline McLure. Women‘: Editor. Phone ISM
Page 6, The Guardian Tuesday, une 24, 1958
HAPPENINGS
Miss Mangaret McManus, na- tional president of the Cianadi-an Federation of Oonvent Alumnae, left Monday by plane for Hali- -fax. Miss Mclvlanus is visiting various Maritime centers in c-on- nection with the alumnae.
Mr. 0.0. Ccnaswell, the well- known photographer, was oIbser- ving his binthday on June 20th and receiving congratulations from numerous friends and rela- tives. On Sunday a very happy family party of the Craswellswas held at the Queen Hotel when covers were laid for eight.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel H. DeBlois motored to Moncton, Saturday, to meet their‘ daughter, Mrs. F. «Clarke Fraser and her three chil- dren. The Fraser family will spend a month at Keppoch and will be joined later by Dr. Fraser.
Mrs. Ralph Jenlkins, North (River Road, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Sylvia Jenkins and Miss Virginia MacKay at-
tended the closing of Net-herwood School, Rot-hesay, (New Brunswick.
Mrs. Fulton Oofifin and her son Rolbent Coffin, leave shortly by plane on a trip to Toronto. They will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. William Myers, Lytton Boulevard.
Miss Wendy Armstrong of Char- lottetown had the honor to be the Valedictorian at the closing exer- cises held at Netherwood School, Rothesay. She is a daughter of and Mrs. H.B. Armstrong. Wendy is leaving early in July with her gmndnmther, Mrs. Bev- erley R. Armstrong, Raothes-ay, on a trip to Great Britain. Mrs. Arm- strong and her granddaughter will visit mostly in Wales, which was Mrs. Arm-strong’: fonmer home. ..
Miss Corina Steele, Fitzroy St. left Monday by car t-o attend the wedding of Miss Muriel El- der and Mr. Lang of Bodford, Mass.
The following information was taken from one of Dr. Malcolm MacQueen’s hisiorical books. It is of timely interest in that the Dr. Dockerty referred to was last -week addressing the Canadian Medical Association and later vis- ited his mother, Mrs. Robert Do- -cherty, now living -in Charlotte- town. ‘
To quote from D.R 1VJ3acQueen: Robert Dcckerty, Cardigan, mar- ried Adelaide Birt of Mt. Stew- ant, issue three sons namely Mal- vcoim Birt Dockecrty, born in 1909 M.D., C.M., Dalhousie Univens-ity 1934, gold medalist. Master of (Surgery Minnesota University 1937 later chief pathologist St. Mary’s Hospital, Mayo Clinic, Rochester. Marmied Marjorie Stoddant of
Is SoIemnizeoI
Mrs. Margaret Full Perry and Mr. Rdbert Gilchrist Luckey, both of Exeter, were married on Sat- urday, June 21, 1958, in Christ Church, Exeter, by the Rever- end MI‘. Parkman D. Howe, Jr. Mr. Geonge Elliott Full of Char- lottetown, Prince Edward Island -gave his sister marriage; Mrs. Full was the |bride’s only attend- ant. Mr. Alfred W. Baldwin of Boston, was best man.
Mrs‘. Luckey is a graduate of
A program of both piano and vocal selections was heard on TII1l1=I"S'(I)3y evening, June 19th., at the Baptist Church Hall, Char- lottetown. The occasion was the recital of tthe pupils of Mrs. Re- ginald G. Gay, Associate of Mus., Mrt. Allison.
The following is the program:
Pianoforte Solo - “The Little Ivory I-Iorse” (Frost) Glenda Neill; “N~ancy’s Fancy” (arr Kennedy), Debra Gay; (a) “The Old Fiddler” (arr. Kennedy), (b) “The Brooklet” (Schubert), Edna MaacNeill; (a) “A Song” (Bwach), (Io) “Bobby” (Olive Floyd), Mar- lene Simmons.
Song — “Boat Matheson.
Pia-noforte — “Punch-" Lloyd), “Tinder Box” (Adair), Doreen/_ Roberts; “Winter Lull- alby” (arr. Kennedy), ‘Sheila Den- nis; “Pop Goes The Weasel” (Cook) Gail Storey;
CELLO SOLO ‘
Cello Solo and Cradle Song (arr. Kennedy), Sheila Neill; “Puck” (Colin Taylor), Florence Hughes;
Duet — “Impromptu" (Schu- bert). Dianne Mcfhmis and Edna MacNei1; {
Solo — “John Peel," “Polish Dance" (arr. Kennedy), Dianne Frizzell; ‘fslumber Song” (Schu- bert), Joan Neale;
“Polish Dance" (arr. Kennedy), “The Children's Song” (arr. Pur- cell), John Enman;
“Sonatra in F,” first movement (Beethoven), Sharon Passey.
“Echo,” “Winter” (arr. Ken-
Song," Linda ( Olive
Opera" (Mozart), Elizabeth Cairns; “A Waltzing” (arr. Ken- nedy), Dianne Mclnnis.
“Apple Blossoms,” “Golden Slumber" (arr. Kennedy), Siieila Butler.
Song - “The Primmose” (Marik- llilarrjxlxl Lee), Glenda and Sheila
e .
“A Hundred Pipers" (arr. Ken- nedy). Vera Mallett; “A Sailor Tune” (Catch), Linda Matheson;
STRONG STUFF
Perique tobacco, a strong spicy leaf used for flavoring lighter prpe mixtures, is grown only in Louisiana.
cream social some time in‘ July, The next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Robert Glover, Spring Valley.
Lunch was served by hostess and committee in change. Meet- ing adjourned with an Act of Consecration to the Blessed Vir-
gin led by Father Callaghan.
nedy), Wayne Gillespie; “At The
Pin-anoforte—-“Ant The Fair”;
More Information Given
On Dr. MoIcoIm Dockerty
Mamestown, North Dakota. Has a son John Malcolm, Jr.
A brother, John Stuart Mill Dockerty, born 1911 M.S.c., Dal- housie, 1933 with great distinc- tion; Ph D., University of Tor-‘ onto, 1935. National Reseanch Council Fellowship in reseanch department. He is with-the Corn- ing Glass Co., New York. He mar- ried Dorothy Browning (it might be added that she is of the same family as the poet, Robert Brown- ingl). Their son enters the Univ- ersity in September. Their daugh- ter Annie is younger.
Cyrus Dockenty (born 1914) liv- es on the yancestnal farm, Card- igan. He married Miss Macsvwain and there are children to carry on the Island name of Dockerrty.
Luckey-Perry Morrioge
In Exeter
Mt. Allison University, Sackville, New Brunswick, and of Simmons College, Boston. She was the wisd- ow of the late Albent Otis Per- ryofBoston.vwhoddedinlB63. There are two children: Otis El- liott Perry, and Belinda. Eliza- beth Perny. ‘
Mr. Lackey is a member of the faculty of the Phillips Exeter Ac- ademy. of which he is a grad- uate. He is -an alumnus of Har- vard College, Class on 1931.
Splendid Recital Given By Mrs. R. Goy’s Pupils
“Song of The Lark” («’l‘=chaikow- sky), Judy Gannhum.
/ “My Heart Eyer F'aith:fIul," “O Dear, What Can The Matter Be!" (arr; Kennedy), Arnold Dennis.
The master of ceremonies was Mr. Reginald Gay.
Mr. Gay also presented the ~c-ertificvamt-es for the 1957 Mt. Alli- son Music Examinations, at the close of the musical portion of the program.
CERTIFICATES MERITED Certificates were merited by the following: Pianoforte:- Grade I - Marlene Simmons, (distinc- tion) Gnade IJI - Linda Matheson, (honors); Grade I111 - G-ail Stor- ey, (honors); Grade V - Judy Garnhum, (pass); Gnade VI - Florence Hughes, (honors).
A.DD|T‘I.'O’NA'L RED SHIELD CONTRIBUTIONS
Knutsford W. I. pet Mn. W11. bert Dennis 5.00.
Middleton W. I. per Mrs. Ed. ward Mcflarville 5.00.
Stanhope W. I. per Mrs. Alvin C_ MacLauchlan 3.00.
Little Harbour W. I. 2.00.
West Royalty District per Mrs. MacRae 23.25.
Beach Point District per Mrs. Sylvia M acKay 23.10.
Mt. Herbert District 15.51.
West Covchead District per Mrs. J. S. Allan 16.00.
Ten Mile House W_ I. 3.00.
Point Prim W. I. per Mrs. Man- son Murchison 2.00
Central Lot 16 per Mrs. Ken- neth MacLean and Mrs. Lottie McFadden 24.55.
West Covehead W. I. 2.00.
Malpeque W. I. per Mrs. John MacNuLt 15.00.
Mt. Mellick School District per Mrs_ Arnold Bruce 21.50.
Kingsboro, Red Point, Both- well and East Baltic per Mrs, Horace MacDonald, Sharon Mac. Gregor, Jean Bruce and Gordon Jarvis 29.05.
Rice Point W. I. per Mrs. Ray. mond Taylor 5.00.
Pcwnal District collected by Phyllis Jones, Heather Jones and Pearl Herman 26.35.
McNci1ls Mills per Mildred E1- lis 3.25.
Pembroke W. I. per Mrs. w;1 bert Graham 5.00.
Another prominent visitor is ‘Corps, United States Navy, footn- erly of Hunter River. Captain .sj1liph-ant is -at present in the pro- vince to see his sisters, Mrs. J. Mrs. Sherman MacDufrf, Brook- field.
the Armed Forces Institute of
institution of its kind in the world and serves in addition to all the armed forces of the Uni-
mini-stnation.
Captain Silliphant is a dip- Pathology and a Fellow of the American College of Physicians’. Captain Si-lliphant is married to the former Jean Rice Morse of
Another IsIoncIer Hos Brilliant Medical Career’
Captain W.M. Silliphant, Medical 2. »
W. Patterson, Hunter River, and
Captain Silliphant is director of ..
Pathology, Washington, 1. activity is the largest scientific .
ted States, the US. Public Health " Service, and the Veteran’s Ad-
lomate of the American Board of V
Seattle, Washington. They have
Dr. W.R. Fe‘-as-by, Tiononto, me- dical director of the Canadian Diabetic Association, and Mrs. Feaslby, who have been visiting Prince Edward Island returned
- home Satundiay by plane.
Dr. Feasiby is the editor of se- veral medical p-ubl-icat-ons. “Mod- ern Medicine of Canada” is the best known. This magazine is now puibliished in Great Britain and Australia. However, Dr. Feas(by’s outstanding contribution in his medical writing has been his 0&- ficial History of the Canadian Medical Services of the Second ‘fforld war. This book was ac- claimed by leading reviewers in all pants at the world.
The doctor is assisted in con- siderable of his reseaoch in con- nection with his writing by his wife. Mrs. Eeasby, the former, Mary White, was the daughter of an eminent Imperial Oil exe- cutive in Toronto. But the beauti-
LAKE VERDE W.I.
Mrs. Felix Redmond was hos- ess to the memlbers of the Lake Verde Women’s Institute at her ljllllmflhne on Wednesday night, June I .
Mr-s. Joseph Shea, president, op- ened the meeting with the read- ing of the Creed. Nine members answered roll» call by paying double the size of their shoe, which amounted to $1.15. Minutes of the previous meet- ing were read approved and sign- ed. Letters from Mrs. Lloyd Wil- kie and R.T. Holman’ were read Sick committee reported one call and Mn. Harry Kelly and Mrs. Ivan Redmond were re-appointed for another month.
Mrs. Owen CallaLg'han and Mrs. Ira Redmond were appointed to attend the Annual Convention at Prince of Wales College, chm-. lottehovm. on July 3rd. and 4th. Mrs. I-lorry Kelly kindly invited the mernbens to her home for the July meeting. Roll call to be an- sered by an article lior grab bag. The meeting then adjourned. During a pleasant social hour,
Toronto Doctor Visits Island Livestock Cen’rres
CAPT. SIILLIPIIANT
two daughters, Mary Ruth. and Elizabeth Ann.
ful clever, popular Mary White (these attributes in any order be- cause they Were equally distniIb- uted) won out on her own person- al qualifications.
Mary White was the editor of the Toronto Varsity daily under- graduate newspaper. She was contemplating quite a career in newspaper work when fortunate- ly romance, and marriage came along, in the person of the hand- some Dr. Feasby.
Dr. and Mrs. Feasby are world tnaveller-s. They visit Great Boi- ba-in frequently and also Austin- lia. the last few years, theyhadatriparoundthewvorld by plane.
Along with Dr. Feasbyi many interests he and his wife run a farm in the beautiful Caledon district north-Iwest oifTononto. There they raise registered Yonk- shire pigs and duckliings. ‘
While on the Island, Dr. and Mrs. Fcaslby visited the Experi- mental Flarm. They felt veny much honored in having the head herd-sman, Mr. Jim Williams, show them the magnificent live stock. They also visited Col. F. I. Andrew’: well-Ilmovvn farm.
They also expressed great plea- sure in having a personality such as Mr. Charles Praught as pre- sident of the newly-fonmed Dia- betic Association. Like all much travelled people. Dr. and Mrs. Feasby were most enthvusi«a'stie about the coloring and the beauty of Prince Edward Island.
NOTICE"
The d-‘ruvving for the
ANGLO RUSTICO W.I.
The June meeting of Angm Rug. tico W.I. was held at the 1m,,m, of Mrs. Dannie Anderson with six members present.
The president, Mrs. Hooper was in the chair, the meeting open. ed with the collect. The minutes of the previous meeting were ac. cepted as read and roll call was answered with a. donation to the Salvation Army. Mrs. Hooper re- ported that Miss Chandler con. sented to collect from non«mevm- bens for this worthy object. Mrs. Hooper and Mrs. Panlnm-an reported from the District con- vention coumnltteo meeting that was held III: Mrs. I-In'll'.I. The W. I. is to be responsible for fancy cookies for luncheon at conven- tion.
A bill from the teacher for school supplies was on motion or. dered paid.
A letter was read from Mrs. Wilkiie aslkzi-mg for a donation of one article for W.I. Handicraft booth at the Provincial Exhibit- ion during Old Home Week. other correspondence was read and dealt with.
Delegates were appointed to am. tend the provincial convention in Charlottetown on July third and fourth.
Report: were heard from the different committees and new ones appointed as follows. Sick, Mrs. Read Stevenson and Mrs. Noel Hooper. Lunch, Mrs. s.1)_ Parkman and Mrs. Pro. gramme, Mrs Parkman and Mrs. Hooper.
lit was decided to get two gal. long of ice cream for a treat for the children at the school closing. '
The mext meeting will be held at Mns. Hooper’-s when roll call will be answered with sing, say or pay. “
The meeting closed with the national. Anthem and luncheon was served by the committee in change assisted by the hostess.
FLOWER PICKERS IVER HEATH, England (CP)— Wihitsuutidae holiday visitons puck. eted more than 200 rhododendron blooms worth £50 from a beauty spot near this Buckinghamshire village.
Everything for TRAILER LIVING
Mode1s—16 ft. to 50 ft. Fully furnished-—Easy Terms. Call and see us anytime.
Rolland Fournier
Summer st. Ch’town . in] 8895
Manual Of Omaha
Sickness - Accident Hospital - Medical Surgical
K. of "C. camping out- fit has been postpon- ed until July Isl".
Insurance Write or Phone
LAURIE B. SMITH
CIl’town 148 Cumberland St.
a delicious lunch was served by mu‘ ‘"1’ Mos. Ivan Redmond. WATCH FOR THIS SIGN COMING SOON TO P. E. I. j: ‘ . mm; Food CIOVER FARM
"‘Enioy The Charm of Clover Farm"
Sponsored by Many of the Leading Food*'Merchan1's ’ of Prince Edward Island
159 QUEEN sr.
Bathin
IRRESISTIBIE SUMMER’ FASHIONS
FOR CHILDREN and MISSES
and Drip Dry Baby Doll
Beach Wear for Children
Drip Dry Baby Doll Pyjamas (8-14) 2-93 o c o o are 0 0 0 0 n o n
Misses ’ Pyjamas (2-6) .. 2.29
These Are Smart!
Terry and Seer-sucker S un Sults -and Bathing Suits, 2 to 6 years . . . . . 1.98 to 2.98
BOYS’ Trunks, (2 to 6 years)
89c to 1.98
Cheno pedal pusher: (2 to 6 years)
coco-oa......,
HEY LOOK I I
Playsuits, (8 to 14 years) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.98 per set V 8 Suits (8 to 14 years) ......... . 3.98 to 4.95 1‘?-‘en Swim Suits (12 to 16 years) 4.95 to 9.93 Girls’ Shms (Cheno and Corduroy) (7 to 16 years)
1.98
2.98 to 4.95
I “Your Children and Misses Shopping Centre”
The Msses HOLMES 8. BRADLEY
DIAL 3414
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