WHO =AUGHT THE BRIDE’SX BOUQUET?

The lucky girl who catches the, futs” who are trying to catch

bride's bouquet is always an im-

portant person at the wedding.

Here are some charming “hope-

.Craig-Pohl Marriage

Is 'Solem'nized

On July.5th the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Pohl, Wetag skiwin, Alberta, was the scene of a happy event. when their daughter, Joyce Evangeline, was united in holy matrimony with Lloyd ‘Melburn Criag, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melburn Craig lot Bed- eque.

Given in marriage by her in- that, the bride choose a three quarter length gown of chiffon with a lace' bolero and ﬁnger tip

the bouquet. A To an ‘ amateur photographer taking a similar pictue be sure

If: ' Al be’rta

veil. She carried a bouquet, of Red carnations.

Attending the bride was Miss Dorothy Smith of Millet, Alta, who wore a three" quarter length ehiﬂﬁon dressand carried a nose- gay of baby mums. ‘

The best man was Mr. Alibi-n 'Pohl, brother of the bride. The reception followed with the brides mother receiving. For the occas- ion she wore a grey silk and a pink rose cars-age. The couple

' ELLEN’S DIARY

will reside in Weta'skiwin, Alberta

The Same Family Names Continue ln Farm Homes

The moonlight weaves'its my- stery now on" the namnlnnds. A- gainst it the dark lean/es~ lie still. Only those on the poplar by the gateway stir in strange little rus- tlies, in small silken whispers of sound. .' if” '-

From the qﬂllwayrsin the dam’ below. in the valley, the watbr Gulls a nice old melody elf-the summer. It is a quiet measure, as sweet we alwaysﬁhinlc as re- membered tunes, mothers of the long ago sang to their babes when rocking them, they hushed them to. sleep.

No breeze. . .iust a night and mu moonlight over «in: Smell of n-ighit-lfragramt plants, we scent here at the open win- dow And Similar to the lilacs, of spring, the linoleus in a corner of the lawn, scatter widely, their ‘ richly Spicy perfuem. v

These are especially our, ourn trees. Not that they are more at- tractive than others of our plan- ' ting thatloved into thrifty growth have sent roots down deep and deeper as have we with each Mssing year, but that they are remind‘ful to us of the seeming- ly perman t old linden in the yard of our girlhood home.-

'Ilhere is a pelunaneucy in the sight of such trees—the linden: and aims, the oaks and chest— nuts and“ suchlike about a farm-. home that is strangely comfort- ing in a world of change. Olf a continuity they spealk. Like the fanning, which harvest never Cease.

"-And isn’t it nice to know that when you and James have pas- sed on" a visitor of late com-

seedtime and ‘

While in sons and grandsons. You know, we who live in cities don’t think so much of that. It’s ome- thing that seems only to belong

.tot he land.”

We smiled recalling to‘ ourself the dour prophesies of James, the present patriarch of the name on these lamina, that very morn— iug -‘n to current praca 'ti‘ces and hurried, in the haying!

“That’s something I like about your leand”, she added. “In a great many instances when 1 halve about it, the tams have continued in generations of «the name. i _ , “Once more though now in a new week, the housewives gave husbands and WWIIHAJEX ex- cepted—am the haying 'at Rob‘s where there were comfortable savings to the barn made today. KAIS at Mr. 0’: across the valley on the hill and other fields be-

side. -

“Did you happen to catch the evening’s ﬁorecast, Ellen?" James asked getting [down ﬁrm the truck when evening brought the workers home.

s“Yes” We replied. “It’s to be party cloudy with rain toolorrow evening."

“llt’s a wonder it didn’t rain today” Mack commented with a ygiiin “one of the tractor" wheels ‘ran over a toad. this morning!”

Until tomorrow — — -— Diary Good—night.

HIGH DIVERS

Professional divers perform regularly from La Quebrada Cliff

mented, with some wistﬁulness it appeared,” this harming will con-

at Acapulco, Mexico, a height of 126 feet.

New SHIRTWAIST DRESS

spite sacks, chemises and checked taffeta, tissuethiu and

O

sheaths. the shirtwaist dress is crisp. Edward Abbott gives it a still very much in demand. Attun— wide, open- collared né‘nkline and ed to late spring is‘this smartlyltucks red carnations into a. belt

feminine frock of black and white

of black peau de sole.

‘

to note that the bride standing on. the stains above the group helps to give the picture depth.

,MARY HAWO RTH

Problem Calls For A Talk

Dear Mary HaworthﬁMy hus— band and I are in our early 305 and love each other. We have been married 11 years and long ago dedicated our lives to God—- since when our marriage has be- come richer and stronger. We have two children and are pray— erfully mindful of the inﬂuence of right example.

We have the same interests generally, except that John is more of a sports fan. We’ve al-

.and fun—never boring. i:

The problem is that my hus- band is too attentive to other women. I don't mean that he goes out of his way to flirt; but if a pretty girl is in view’(in a restaurant, for example) he takes note of her to the point that she becomes aware of it. And that’s when I begin to burn! I realize that men adnnre beauty, and I consider this nat- ural. And in moderation I would

not mind John’s “looking.” But

where should - it stop? When should a man’s consideration of his wife’s feeling-s begin? Bea cause oi’ his moral character, 1: 7 husband would be quick to spur-n a promiscuous woman’s over- tures.

WRONG Arrirunn , What is the signiﬁcance of the

pride? Or can it be that John wants to be. noticed? He does adore to be flattered; and per— haps I donft express enough praise and appreciation of him. Once I tried, 'in the quiet of our home, to disclose my feelings about this to John, but it seemed to genus nowhere. So I’ve said nothing more, but the problem still weighs on me. At times I’ve even vowed to myself that I just won’t go out with again; but then my mother’s sayi ing comes to mind—“cutting off one’s nose to spite his face.” llf I am taking a wrong atti— tude. making a mountain of a molehill, I’d like to know. But arm I at fault in reacting as I do Or is John the problem—per- son? S. P.

OFF THE BEAM.

Dear S. P.~In my book, the nuances of John’s behavior as described convey many implica- tions about his character and-or personality health—and the im- plications aren’t flattering to him. '

He needs to grow up, both psychologically and morally.

Our Lord Himself had some- thing to say about the corrupt

> significance of a man’s ogling a ‘ woman in passing, in a mood of

trying to catch her attention. He bluntly defined that sort of thing as a sin against chastity, as much as M the neck - craning male had already violated the Sixth Commandment.

As I get the picture of your marriage problem, you are hurt justifiably by your husband’s treason to emotional integrity, in those situations when he tries to establish a current of ﬂirtatious awareness between himself and a good looking stranger.

Let’s put it this way—if John’s habit of staring at pretty girls is disturbing to you, he should be aware of THAT; and in loving kindness he should discipline himself to curb or cut out the practice.

CALLS FOR' DISCUSSION

The married man who, insist- ently indulges himself in this brand of bad manners is reveal— ing, todiscerning observers, his obscure sense of social inade- quacy. Because of this neurotic handicap, he is always passing the ‘hat, figuratively speaking, for reassurance that he is (or looks to be) quite a fellow.

The genuinely manly man, sure of himself in the roles of hus- band,_lover, family provider, and able agent in the world of af- fairs, casually conncentrates his attention on the chosen woman in his‘life—and leaves the mar— ginal "might-:have-beens entirely out. of the reckoning. But your

that plane of composure as yet.

My advice is to try again to get this problem into the open for healing discussionf To fortify your own sound sense of pro- priety in the matter. you might read Life Together tSheed and. Ward) by Wingfield Hope. M.H.

Mary llaworth c o u n e l 5 through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.

ways found each other attractive '

problem? Do I suffer from hurt _

husband hasn’t matured up to'

gym

Lena Carolina McLure. Women’s Editor. Phone GI

-‘l

\

Page 6, The Guardian

Mon, August 4,1958

HAPPENINGS

During Princess Margaret’s vi- sit to Canada present and past history of ,our country is being stressed. The tollowing is a coin- cidence which has its roots deep in Canadian history.

rs. 'Philip Palmer, an Aus- tralian by birth who has been

times, has two children, both of whom have great-grandfathers who were fathers of confedera- tion. ' These'children are Mr. Ernest Sutton Lord. 3 son of Mrs. Lord’s first marriage to Ernest Roland Lord. E.‘S. Lord’s paternal great grandfather was Col John Ham- ilton Gray, who was chairman of the meeting held in 1864 of the Fathers of Confederation held in Charlottetown. Mr. E.S. Lord’s father was one of the Canadians in the South African war. .Edla Margaret Palmer Mrs. Wilber Andrews, is s daugh- ter of Mrs. Palmer’s second m‘ar— riage to Mr. Philip Palmer, Char- lottetown. The paternal g r e at grandfather was Edward Palmer Chief Justice of Prince Edward Island, and a father of corded.

oration. - Mr. and . W.E. Bailey and children, P , Patsy and Bar-

bie of Port Credit, Ontario, are visiting at York Point. the guests Mrs. Raney’s parents, Mr: and rs. G.E. Ritchie and her sister, Mrs. Johnston and Lt. Col. KM. Johnston.

Mrs. . Grace McFarland, p a s t mayor of Leumiugton, Ontario, recently visited AlbertaLieutem ‘ant«Governor, Hon. J.J. Bowlen. In a photograph taken upon this occasion Dr. Bowlen and Mrs. McFarland are shown in the lieu- tenant-governor’s legislative suite.

Mrs. McFarland, younigish look- ing and very pretty, is vice-pres- idlenit of the Ontario Business and Professional Women’s Clubs. She a'ttened the national conven-

around the world two and a half

tion of federated clubs'in Ed- monton. ‘

orality in Leaminglton, 195267, is believed a record term for women mayors in the British Common- wealth. Apant from civic poli- tics and women’s club work, Mrs. McFarland is an active wood car- ving hobbyist. ' '

Mrs. Helen Coulon and her two sisters, Mrs. B. Durant and Mrs C. Harrow, from Quincy and Weymouth, Muss, arrived Fri- day on a vist with their aunt, Miss Mary Gallant, Victoria St.

They will also visit with their relations in Clharlottetmlvn and Rustico. , /

FlightnLieutenanlt John Rogers and Mrs. Rogers of Trenton, On- tario, accorupanied by their 5 children, are at present visiting Mrs. Rogers‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glow, 77 Russell St.,

Rogers and Mrs. Rogers celebra- ‘ted their 13th wedding univer- sary on Friday, August st, and dined at the Summerlea Restaur- ant.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Camp- bell and their children Wayne and Blair of Toronto have returned home alter visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gloverof Gutrnsey Cove. ' - ,

Mr. Herbert Glover, accompan- ied by his chum Mr. Bill Johnston of Toronto, are visitng at Guer- nsey Gave, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glover.

Mr. Cornelius Conniok and his grﬁnnaon Gary, hemmed to their home in Plattsbung, N.Y. after a ioytul visit with his sister and brother-indium Mr. and Mrs. John E. Shenpherd of Cardigan. He also visited his nephews in Sum- merside, Darnley, and Spring Val- ley, also his nephew Lind-say Oonn’tck in Truro, N.S.

YORK POINT W. I.

Th..- July meeting of York Point W, I. was held at the home of Mrs. John MucKlpley.

The meeting opened by singing "0, Canada” followedlby the cieed in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read and unmoved- .

The Treasurer reported all bills .were paid and a balance of $77.40 on handbook and school Com- mittees had no report. Correspon— deuce was lead and discussed.

A cheque for ﬁve dollars was gratefully received trom R.- T Helium’s competition. A letter from J. W. Windsor Co. for cans. Several cases were ordered by the Institute members. I ..

Mrs. Gay was re - appointed to be music teacher tor the conan your. Swimming classes were de- cided to start July mu. with Miss Owen as instructor.-

lSome discussion took place on a cake sale tor the Garden Club, but left for a later date.

It was moved and seconded that half the expenses be paid to delegates attending conven- tions and Social affairs.

ers. Wendell Dookendornf gave a very interesting report from the annual.conyentlon. Mrs. 90- lin MlmPhail invited the mem- bers tor the August meeting when roll call will be answered with a small bottle of Jelly for the Ex- hibition booth.

Lunch Committee: Mrs. Gordon MacEwen, Mrs. Wilfred Mac- Kinley, Mrs. Urbain Gauthier. '

Program, Mrs. Reggie Butler. Collection to 1' th e evening 85 cents. '

Meeting closed with the Queen, after which lunch was served by the hostess and committee in change.

RICE POINT WJ.

The July meeting of Rice Point ‘

“1.1. was held at the home of

‘the president, Mrs. Charles Mac—

Elachern. The meeting opened with the Ode, followed by the Creed. Five monitors answered roll call with a collection announ— ting to 75 cents.

The minutes of last meeting

were approved as read. Corres- pondence was read and discus— sed. A bill of 55 cents was pas- sed'in by Mrs. John B. Mac- Donald and paid. Discussion regarding swimming instruction from Mrs. Cudmore was carried out, also further plans were made regarding pain- Elnng of the school interior dur- ing holidays.

Mrs. Donald MacLaine gave an-

interesting report of the annual convention. A card was to be

sent to Mrs. Stan Richards by commtttee in change.

Lunch committee tor August meeting at the home of Mrs. Fletcher MacEachenn will be Mrs. Donald MacLaine, Mr s. John B. MacDonald.

Meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthemn, followed by a delicious lunch served by the hostess.

SPRINGTON WL I.

Mrs. Ewen Lamont, Pownal St, Charlottetown was hostess to the members of Springton W. I. ,on uuly 4th. The meeting opened by singing the institute code fol lowed by repeating the “collect tor Women." in unison.

Roll call was answered by five members with three visitors pre- sent. in the absence of the sec-

retary, Mrs. Lamont was ap-

pointed to talke the minutes which were’adopted as read, and sign- ed by the president.- v The treasurer 'reported the blankets had been received and claimed by owners. Sock cost $16 and the picnic expenses were $1.25. Letters were read from J. W. Windsor 00., Ltd. and H01- man’s ’Ltd.

lt was moved by Mrs. Herb Thompson seconded by Mrs. Dun- can McIntosh that a first Aid Kit, be bought, Discussion about an IcerCIreaim Social followed and was left until next meeting to decide.

sold for $5 and, $8 each. Collec- tion amounted to 33:67. Mrs. James Bryenton1kindly invited members for next meeting.

It was moved by Mrs. Bryen- ton and seconded by Mrs. Ms- Intosh that meeting adjourn. The Nvatiosl sum-em was then sung, and a dainty lunch was served by the hostess asaisted by members bringing a p‘easant evening to a close.

GLEN VALLEY“ W.I.

The monthly meeting of the Glen Valley WI. was held at the home of Mrs. Vernon Gilli: on July 2nd, with nine members present. The meeting opened with the ode repeated by the creed.

Committees reported and new ones appointed. Sick, Mi‘s. Ar. thur Macbean and Mrs. Allan MacDowell, Programme, Mrs. CyrusnMar-tin and Mrs. Roy Fris- zell.

Mrs, Arthur MecLean purchas- ed cod liver oil capsules. She. also reported on the annual cons vention that was held at Brook- field.

It was decided that that Mr. Vernon Gillls make a sign for the school. It was moved and seconded all bills be paid. Ice cream for the school picnic a- mounted to $4.60.

The collection amounted to 70 cents and the roll call tor next meeting is to be answered by pennies for the date of ones birthday. '

Mrs. Sterling MacLean and Mr. Arthur MacLean invited the mem- bers to their home for the next meeting. '

The meeting closed by the Queen, after which a delicious lunch was served by the hos- tess, assisted by Mrs. Gyrus Mar- tin. ‘

CHURCHILL W.M.S.

The monthly meeting of the Churchill Presbyterian WnM. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Duncan Gass. .

The meeting opened with call to worship, Jalb. Chaper 28 ver- ses 13-21 by president, followed by prayer. Psalm selection was sung. Scripture reading Genesis, Chapter 8. verses 13-22 by Mrs. Louis Darrach. Bible Exposition

Phee.

Roll call was answered by l3 members with a verse of scrip- ture containing the word “Fear- ed”. followed by prayers by Mrs. Chats. Frizzell and Mrs. H ar ry Wheeler. Hymn 537 was then sun-g.

Mrs. John A. MacKinnon read from Study Book. “Jesus Before the Bar" and Mrs. Waldron Mac= Kinnon had Bible questions on chapters 22 and 23 of St. Mat- thew.

Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Offer-

ing “has received amounting to

Her six-year tenure of the may- :

Summersidle. While here Flt-Lt. V

The premium blankets were,

was read by Mrs. Richard Mac- ,

A pretty wedding was solemn- ized in St. Peter’s Church—hie new one at Seven Mile Bay. on Saturday morning, July 5, at 9.30 o’clock, when Myrna Marie daughter of and Mrs. John Green, Bedeque. became “the bride oererald Willi-aim Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mar. ray, Augustine Cove, Rev. RF. MacDonald performed the dou- ble ring ceremony.

Servers at the mass were Parn-

den, former pupils or“ the bride. Rev. Austin Bradley occupied a seal: in the sanctuary which was beautiﬁqu decorated with bask- ets of lupin, pennies and other summer flowers. The guest. pews were marked with hem of white ribbon and bunches of spiraea. The bride given in marriage by her ruthen- was lovely in her floor length gown of while chif- fon over tanfeta. with lace bod— ice, long lace sleeves, and/scat loped neckline with sequin trim. Her only jewelery was pearl ear- rings, gift of the groom. ‘She

NORTH RIVER W. I.

The regular July meeting of the North River W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Dan Jewell on July. 7th. Twelve members answered roll call with sugges- tions on how the forty ’- fifth an- niversary of the Institute would be celebrated. 1

ual manner under the leadership of the president, Mrs. John Wur- ren. A report on the annual con- vention was given by Mrs. El- mer Yeo and a bill to cover the delegates expenses was pald.~

Correspondence was read and it was decided to give‘ $1.00 to- ward the W. I. Handicraft booth instead of sending an article. Fol- lowing a discussion it was decid- ed that the 'forty - fifty anniver- sary would be celebrated, but at a later date. ‘

Mrs. Elmer Yeo extended an

invitation for the neutmeeting when roll call will be answered by each member passing in a written question. These. will then be discussed as the programme part of the meeting. Lunch committee for August will be: Mrs. Roy Bruce, Mos. Fred Jew-ell, Mrs. Fulton Warren and Mrs. Scott.

The National Anthem brought the meeting to a close after which a social hour was spent. A con- test by Miss Eleanor Younker we 5 enjoyed and a delicious lunch served.

FRANCE HITS REBELS PlAlR‘ES (Reuters) French Collnltehspy police claimed Slat- urday to have dealt the hardest blow yet to the Algerian Moslem insurgent organization in France by arresting 19 of their leaders. They announced the roundup of key men and women of an in. surgeut network extending over the northern third of France.

$3.10 and dedicated by president. Mrs. Killen gave a. message on the them for the evening “Noah feared God". followed by prayer Closing Hymn 404, followed by ‘Lord‘s Prayer” in unison: ,

Next place of meeting at the home of Ena Dochert-y. A dainty lunch was served by hostess as- sisted by Mrs. Louis Darrach and Erin Dochery.

. n M... n. mm... Beautiful Mu'sic‘ Is Heard ' At Murray-Green Wedding

! Grant and John Geretti, Boo

. caption tor sixt dive nests was The meeting opened in the us-v y g

‘ marks were also made by R'ev.’

carried a bouquet of Better Time Roses. " '

Miss Elaine Green as maid of honor for her sister, was gowned in rose pole de sole with match- ing- uccessories and carried a bou- quet of yellow roses. MiSs Elaine Murray, twin sister of the groom, and Miss Georgina Green, cone- in. of the bride as bridesmaids,

were dressed similarly in icei

blue pole de sole and carried nosegays of pink roses. . ‘ er. Justin Murray was the groom and Messrs. Gerald Green and Paul Mac-Donald were the ushers. ,, Mrs. Green chose for her dau» ghter"s Wedding 3 blue fig silicdress with blue three qua length duster and white acces- series. The groom's mother wore a grey two~piece linen dress with gr :1 hot and white’ accessories. 3 wore corsage of pink roses. The wedding music was under the direction of Miss Elorrie Green, aunt of the bride, and she unmarried-Mrs. Kenton? aunt of the bride, as she sang “Lady of Good Counsel” and "Mother pt. your feet is Kneels ins" during the ceremony ' and “Happy We Who‘llhus United", during the signing of the regis- ter. Mr. Arnold MacGrath rend. cred “Sweet Lady of the Sac» red Heart” and at Communion “Sweet Sacrament Divine”. Following the peremony a re-

held at Birch Hill Lodge. Mr. Charles Smith acted as toastmas- ter and called upon Rev. Father MacDonald to propose the toast to the bride, to which the groom responded. Camplimentary re-

Father Bradley and several 0th- er guests. For the honeymoon trip through various cities in On— tario and the United States, the bride ohanged to a blue two piece dress with white accessor» ins and a corsage of pink roses. ——‘-Photo by Heckbert.

Tweel's Restaurant Corner Kent a Great George Also Orders To Take Out

“W

woon ISLAND '- cAnIBou FERRY sniva

, transforms sunlight into

Governor Bo * M Eig lily—Second " '

Hon. Dr. .l.J. Bowlsn,‘ liq.“ ant-governor of Alberta, ., ' ed his 82nd birthday MC. July 21st. r It, was just another WI day for Dr. Bowen who w” ‘ his office at the regular . Later in the day. he placed ‘ . cornerstoen for the new Wes mon'ton YMCA. ‘ ‘ No formal celebratiowﬂ

Green Leah

"It is surprising to lam green salads arcintll not tomarily sewleqd gnome i

this country, a i me,” ohm ‘ i the Chef. “I understand people consider them jug. food." 7' s ',

“if that’s the case, .Ohx should eat more ’oi than. food that might help @53qu hop as fast as rabbits on the table at least Ones} d GREEN LEAVES BEST 1. “The greeneri'the salad the better. for this slim presence of chlorophym _‘ magical element in plannlde

Aud vitamins are airways close to chlorophyll. ‘ ‘ ‘ . “However, some e _ ‘ raw salads a, little ditficult to?“ or to digest. In this cascade and toss the salad greenish: saucepan containing M , Spoon French dressing to lend: cup of prepared greens. Cover and slowast‘Eam 2 Minutes, or ' til the salad wills and Tomorrow’s Oven Dinner ‘ green salad, casseroleof’outaiis, " baked potatoesln‘issole. m glazed onions, strawberry ma.“ gue layer coifee, us. milk. , All measurements)" level; recipes proportioned to nerve Casserole of Ottail: Order} large ontails out into acetic : each jOint. Rinse with we. on absorbent paper towals. , In a frying pan, melt Hosp shortening or meat fattpAdd tails. Slow ~ saute until browned. ‘ r ' ' Prepare the following mess. bles: Peel and miter 6 young V carrots and 6 pnions. Dice 1 a. celery. ‘ ‘ »

in 2%-qt. casserole. Com W vegetables. Top with remaining oxtail sections. Add 4 c. boiling. water and 4 crushed cubes. Stir in 3 tbsp. ’

HOUSEHOLD him}

No matter, what your hurry. reach for the plugunot the cold, when disconnecting an doctric up» pliance. It’s safer—tor you and cord. .

Old. flannel under‘ear‘ can be“ 1 turned. into line potho‘ders, as. wool doesn‘t condmt he“. Cut a garment into squares, binding several layers together.

ASSESSOlRS TO MEET l

(or) ~Ahout _ 100 delegates from New Bruin ‘ wishonehec inn Maine are}: ‘pected to attend a school form-7 , nloipal assessors here Aug.“ 10-12:“ Dean of the school winch hold sessions in Eremh and Eng; ‘ llshwillbeAtdroJenksobe— terbury, Conn. ‘ ' '

"CHM...

Very ﬁrst use of soothing. cooling liquid D.D.D. Prescription positively roll“. raw red itch—Club“ by menu. V scalp irritation. chaﬁng-ethanol: tram ' ' Greaseless, stainless. 3" trial bottle ‘ ‘- Iatlsfy or money Mela“. Don't under. H i ‘ your druggist for DJJLPIEQQIHMI. L

l

Special this , with aerial-+1663. price BOWLAN RADIO all!

I

Summer Sonatina 7—0—11-1—3—5 June 21st to Sept. 2181 inclusive

STANDARD TIME For daily report dial CFCY on first weather broadcast Cross early and avoid delay. ~ No Reservations NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED

Charlottetown, P. E. island

.. L .

Ch’town Branch Legion Members Children’s Picnic

SATURDAY, AUGUST 9th

A Buses leave parking lot at 1:00 p.111. Children going please leave names at Home before the 6th of August.

Picnic is for children up to 12 years of age.

Legion

| u: touchy?“ lS LATE}.

and a paper will be dellvgﬂd Special delivory service )' ’ mm. to 9:00 am. if, 3W“ missed.

For the Fastest ED‘S: :7" pm g

[’73 Great George St. E ’s Slogan: “To maintain the :erve * the goal for ,wthh '5

Wt“