~ MARY HAWORTH

Clever Career.Woman Asks Why Crush On

Dear Mary Haworth: If this letter were written by a 16-year- \old with a crush on the Beatles, |I could predict your reply.

But I am 56, a widow since 1942, a professional woman ear- ning an excellent income in a field dominated by men — hard- ly the person, don't you agree, ‘have a crush on a male movie |star who is eight years my jun- say |jor?

Yesterday I.sat through three screenings of’ his latest film and probably won't be able to resist a repeat formance.

I deliberately inject his name into conversations, just to hear| what. others think of him. More seem to see him as a good fat- |her and fascinating personality | than as the bad, bad boy he’s cracked-up to be. | I daydream constantly about | meeting him, dancing with him, talking to him; though, oddly | enough, lovemaking doesn’t |}seem to enter the picture. +} avidly study the daily -TV

|are being re-run. And I've taken to ‘buying all the movie magaz- ines to savor every precious re- ference to him.

| The whole “thing. began about a year ago, when I happened on ito a magazine article about him.

|movies and had seen him only! once, I think, and that at least 10 years ago. Recently

check blood pressure are absolutely | normal, But what is wrong with

I had a medic al

j | my graying head? RS.

Dear R.S.: I would suppose

' that your belated smitten reac-

‘MR. AND MRS. WAYNE McINTYRE

Red Roses Are

Carried

- By Holy Redeemer Bride

~~ honour. “Rach -catried—nosecays=the-city-poticeforce:— 2 : white babs num y mums. Cs on = APhate:by-€--D-Mack

Constable Wayne McIntyre! and Mrs. McIntyre have taken up residence at 23 Kensington Rds since returning from their | honeymoon in the United States and Niagara Falls

Their wedding was solemniz- ed July 24 at the Church of the

Most Holy Redeemer, Chariotte- town, by Rev. P. N. Maloney. CSsR

The bride, formerly Beverley Claybourne,. daughter of Mr-" and Mrs. Thomas Claybourne, was gowned in floor length

peau de soie fashioned with lily point sleeves and chapel train. Her four tier shoulder length veil of tulle” ittision” was held by a-circular headpiece of pearls and rhinestones ‘She: car- ried. red roses

Summer flowers decorated the altar Soloist Eileen Grant was accompanied by Mrs_ Will fam Campbell as she sang “Mother At Your Feet Is Knee- ling"’,‘'Oh Lord I Am Not Wor- thy” and Gow nod's “Ave Maria".

Sandra Claybourne. sister of _the bride was maid of honour in a crystal green street length sheath dress of organza over taffeta with over skirt of sheer Her headdress-was_a_cluster of tiny. white flowers and she car- Tried. a nosegay of white baby mums. Gail McIntyre, sister of the kroom and Ann Morgan maid of

entical to that of the

BRENDA STETSON

ENGAGEMENT.

Mr Freetown, gement of their Brenda Marion Olga, Moyse, eldest son of Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Stetson, announce the enga- daughter, to Neil and

MARY KELLY

WEDDING

Mr. and Mrs. J. Alfred Kelly of Charlottetown wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their dauchter, Mary Patricia to William R.

ald Trainor was best man. Ush- ers were Csts. Robert Crockett and Carson Jay

| A three tier wedding cake, topped with the -doves—-of—tove land peace decorated . the .table

at the reception held at the Ba- silica Centre where the wedding breakfast was served to more than 100 guests

Marie Claybourne, sister of the bride attended the guest book art Art Large provided music =

Brighton McDougall, uncle of the groom was emcee For her daughter's wedding.

Mrs. . Claybourne chose a light biue jacket dress of French lace with White accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. McIntyre. chose for her sons wedding a turquoise dress of sheer over silk taffeta, with a French lace bodice, match-

jing hat and white accessories

The bridal party visited the the late Senator James P. Me- late Senator James P. Mc- Intyre, at the#Saered Heart Home, who was unable to att- end. | Sue

Leaving for their honeymoon, the bride. was in a powder blue dress with matching coat en- semble, white accessories ~ and corsage of white carnations.

tion to the actor's public image as fostered by his press relat- ions, is simply run - of-mine evi- dence that he has what - it-takes | to rise in-the theatre firmament and stay in the ascendant, as. a marketable performer, decade | after decade.

As for -what it takes to stay at the top of the heap, against a perennial onslaught of fresh new contenders, for approximately 30 years or longer, the first es- sential is a per sonality ingre- dient, elusive as radium, known as star-- quality.

This star - quality, which mo- guls spend millions to fabrie-

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Aus. 17, 1965. 7 ells:

ELLEN’S DIARY

to what a

.

ovie Star?

ate when it is absent, lights up the person from within, causes ‘him to stand out (‘like a diamond surrounded by rhinestones,"’ as one observer has said), marks him as uniqu- ely himself: original, uncopy- able, of tough integrity, some- law---unto---himself in bringing to life what he has to say, via his chosen or fated or |happenstance medium of expres- sion, Other qualities essential to j enduring pre - eminence in a fiercely competitive field of

| ettort include native talent, firm’

|purpose, steady application, un- flagging interest and innate or acquired capacity to work. with and through groups in securing one’s goals.

But going back for a moment |to the inner méaning of your ab- lrupt attachment to the actor’s image, my guess is that

year ago (starting it all), touch- ed-off-a chain reaction of uncon-

news to see which of his old films: scious emotional —identificati-o-a

|with him, as being a striking ‘facsimile of some heart's - hero of your earliest years.

That particular pen - portrait of him, in shades of black- and white, good and bad, playboy and |sound parent, etc., probably stir-

‘Prior to that I'd rarely gone to red buried memories of some-'

body you once idolized: father brother, sweetheart or charact- er in a book.

The tendency, in lonely circum- | - up and my heart andj|stances in later life, .is to revert |

to the past, unconsciously in! quest: of explanations of the pre- | sent, rather than to look ahead | with great expectations, as is! the compensatory reflex of-lon- ely youth.

Thus, in such a mood, perc han-| ce you encountered the actor’s publicity - image, fancied his resemblance to someone you, loved and lost, long ago, -—; got | carried away into a fa stream of might-have - been ‘eal ings. | In essence, this captivity -to- a - dream is-a by-product of n most intolerable habitual emot- ional emotional. isolation and loneliness. M.H.

Mary Howorth counsels through-her. column, not by. mail or personal § interview. Write

her in care of The Guardian.

Roadsides Are Colorful With Sunny Goldenrod

August's charms — they. were increased today in the wake of yesterday's—-showers. Freshly

green the leaves were, and re- |

vived the flowerings about.

Mrs. Claybourne’ is employed by the Provincial Bank of Can- Even the oF eo: al- ada-and the groom, son of Mr. ready were refres =f _Now...t_he__goldenrod _makes

Charlottetown, is a member “of

>»

NEIL CAMERON

ANNOUNCED

“Mrs. William Cameron, Stan- chel, P.E.1. The marriage is to take place at Freetown Un- ited Church, September 11, 1965 at : 3 p.m.

#1

Sunny spots of Color along ~ the

‘purplish shade in the .

hue the thistles too bloom. Skies commence to mellow. Dusk, we find, falls earlier. The migrating birds drift hither and yon on the fields. We.fancy a lonely note is integrated now in the stream’s summer tune. We noticed it this ‘morning, there where it slips be- neath the lane bridge, and alder- edged, flows on down past the mill to join the River's tides. “Hear that traffic, Ellen?” James will query this morning on awaking¢ catching the sound ‘of that which comes in to us at Alderlea from the Highway out beyond the rim of hills. “¥es,—it-s—heavier—already——be. cause of the Fair... I don't know whether I'll go today or not

voices at play, the plane’ 's beat, a train passing beyond upland

‘fields to the north... “Are -you*—n-0-t—-ready—yvet, ‘Ellen!"" James will call down

from upstairs later this morn- jing. ‘Better #'m ar ten up, Woman!” he will say, ‘‘remem-

BEF. see cbantwattall days fpr and._long...luy...poin

niprac: roadside The__. 'smaké wele d’? YOu. [pea ES —aagw we “shall “presently “with

ayy flqunts sts. =————“raspberry patches, and-in-a-tike’ others- of--the Family --join the»

stream of folks facing thither this morning, and hie us away to the Fair.

Until tomorrow — Good - night

Diary

in a crowd)

at pects of the article you read, a

’ ers. and the guest tiny white wedding carried nosegays ‘of white car- Mrs: Neil S

MR. AND. MRS.

Matheson-Bry Solemnized A

Valleyfield United Church was the scene of a wedding on July 24th, when. Mary Elizabeth Ma-

theson of Lynn, Mass. US.A -and formerly of Heatherdale, | P.E.1.. was united in marriage

| with Neil Dan Brydon of Sharon, |Mass., U.S.A

The bride is the daughter of Malcolm A. Matheson and the late Mrs. Matheson of Heather- dale and the groom is the son of

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brydon of ‘|/Sharon, Mass. USA. The church was decoratéd

with baskets of cut, | pews. mark- ed with

The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev Fred MacKihnon._of Brooklyn, N.S.,

mer minister of the church |was assisted by Rev. Graeme Fraser of Valleyfield. Mrs. | Lloyd Fraser of Mortague was organist and accompanied Mal- | colm and Donald Munro as they sang ‘‘O God Of Bethel" prev-

mixed flow-_and headdresses

a cousin of the groom apd for- He dice and pear! trim, a, matching

N. D. BRYDON

don Vows t Valleyfield .

of honor in a street length dress of orchid crepe over : taffeta with embroidered lace bodice and skirt length bow at the back. She wore a matching four = tier headdress of nylon net and or-

ganza_ flowers and carried a nosegay of white carnations tin- ted with aqua.

The bridesmaids were Mrs. Donald Munro, sister of the bride, Mrs. George Matheson, sister-in - law of the bride and Chris Brydon, sister of the.

‘Donald of Providence, RI Spending

- Sudsbury, Ont

HAPPE

Audrey Jenkins. Wome

s

NINGS

0's! Edifer, Phone 44506

Mr and Mrs Joseph Mac- are their annual vacation on the Island. While here make their home at the Furlee

Cottages in Montrose

Mrs. Edward Pearson, New York City and son, Robert, are visiting Mrs. T P. Hamill at Cliff- Cottage, Cape Traverse,

LAC. Michael Ramsay has been transferred to Chatham, N.B. Airbase. He spent the. vast two weeks visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ramsay, In- dian River.

Mr. and Mrs.‘ Frank , Dunn have arrived from Arvida, PQ to visit Mrs. R. M. Dunn, Alber- ton. ; :

Rev. Ronald Delaney. -CSsR, of St. Patrick's Parish, Saint John, N.B. has-returned after spending his holidays with his brother,. Marsha|i, at Baltic They had as their guest for two weeks Rev. Father Whalen, a

teacher on the staff of Holy- Re-

Windsor, Ont.

deemer College,

Lorraine Coulson, Sea View,

is spending her vacation at To-.

ronto where she _ is visiting

friends. Mrs. Thomas Allan and. son Donald of Lawrénce, Mass. are

visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaudet in DeBlois.

Claude Wond- Dartmouth,

Mr and Mrs ington and family, N:S., are spending their holi- days at Sea View where they are guests of the former's moth-

er, Mrs. Roy Duggan, and the latter's mother, Mrs, Jean Woodington.

Mr and Mrs. Henry Perry of are visiting Mr. Perry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Perry. Another son, Joseph Perry wife and family of Toronto are also visiting their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Coulson and daughter Sharon, left re- cently to return to their home at Ottawa after visiting Mr. Coul- son's mother, Mrs. Catherine Coulson, Sea View. and Mrs Coulson’smother, Mrs Bell and Mrs. William Pryne, -Chi- cago, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacKinnon and family of Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Allen MacKinnon and family, Mr. and /Mrs. Malcolm MacKinnon and ‘family, Mrs. Malcolm MacKin- non, Mr. and Mrs. Earl! Brydon,

groom. -They wore aqua dresses” Rev. and Mrs: Fred MacKinnon,

to and

identical that of the maid of honor,

nations tintéd - orchid

The flower girl, Valorie Mac- Kinnon. cousin of the bride-wore a full skirted dress of sheer nylon over taffeta with lace bo-

headdress of nylon net topped by organza flowers and carried a basket of white mums tinted with aqua and- orchid.

Ian Brydon of East Falmouth, Mass. nephew of the groom,

_jous_tothe ceremony and ‘“The..was ring - bearer. _

Voice That Breathed O’er Eden’ during the signing of the regis- ter. ote The bride _-given_in.nrarriage by her father, was lovely In a floor length gown’ of organza lover taffeta, featuring fitted bo- dice with pear! and -sequin. trim ves... The.

bouffant skirt, entr,

aequine Herter —teir veil. “ob tale” illusion f @T! softly from a* “tiara of pearls and tiny drop ery- stals. She carried a cascade bouquet of red roses

The bride was attended by her sister, Margaret, as _maid

Helen Johnstone Becomes Bride Of H. Blair West

Floral arrangements of white mums and red roses decorated

Trinity United Church in Sum- merside on July 24 at 2.30 p.m,

when Helen Elizabeth. daughter

of Norman i. Johnston and the 1 late Mrs Johnstone of St. Elea-

hat and accessories Her corsage was of white mums:

For a honeymoon trip to Tor- onto. and New York, the bri de wore a sheath dress of pink linen ‘boucle with pink Guipure lace overjacket. Her accessories and

suppose” he will concede not un- "Ors, P.E.I. was united in mar- corsage were white

willingly, “‘if the rest are going, I_may_as well go along. Then, we'd better get -moving. The

only son Allison A. West

riage to Harold Blair, of Mr. and Mrs of Parkdale;-P:E-1

The officiating clergyman was staff

The newlyweds will reside at Parkdale, he on- the

46 St. Peter's Road, where-the—bride- will of Parkdale Elementary

- Meda waa made trot tite and DT CR. Webber. Trinity girla’ School. The groom is on the staff

Today was made up of bits an pieces of work: of that tidyin g | -about,-which is the usual after- math of any seasonal undertak- | ing of the farm. Items of build- ing and repair sus pended | through the haying were under- ‘taken. New and sturdy ratlings

~ were set in place about the box- |

stall which houses this or ‘that herdsire. A gate made -from shining new boards

was . built, |

choir sang ‘‘Wedding Prayer’

prior to the ceremony-and “May

+¥ou-Walk—in- Peace”’-during the |signing of the register. They were accompanied by Mrs. Erie | Sheen, organist

Given in marriage by her fa- jther, the bride wore a floor ‘length sheath of ivory satin-back- ed crepe with Alencon la a jacket. A train of ivory ¢

4 23

‘

WILLIAM RICE

PLANNED

Rice, son of Dr. A. L. and Mrs. Rice of King City, Ont. T he marriage is to take place on September 4 at 9309 am. at St. Dunstan's Basilica.

oe

and set at the foot of the ree ee eel A Be decue meadow, where it will admit oF ‘the back waist and her headdress

close off. at will, a range of pas- ture.

“New,” Ellen” James will say this morning. climbing: a stair to change his wear ‘‘where is that pretty shirt of mine? And did you put out my trousers?

And my socks and shoes?”

And we will chuckle, recalling | | the joke Mack had laughed over

|... The farmer who had come to town one evening was _ surpris- ed to say the least when he was whistled to a halt.

“But I haven't done any- thing’’ he protested. ‘I've obey- ed the traffic laws. — 3

“Yes" the Officer said, ‘but

you haveh't got your dimmers on!’’ After carefully, inspecting himself the > farmer “Well. it's not my fault.’ IT put on everything the old. woman laid out for me!"

A quiet day, this was,” one often lightly ove cast with sounds echoing clearly along-the jvatey—those-of —the—childrens’

~ bridesmaids. They

sighed, *

was a wedding circlet holding a | veil of ivory tulle. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses. stephanotis and wedding ivy

| Jean Burns. of, Charlottetown , and Debbie Sheer, cousin of the bride, Summerside -were the were dressed lin identical floor length gowns of |shrimp colored brocade with matching accessories Their

|headdresses were ‘large bow s,,

imatching their dresses, and they jc arried nosegays of white mums.

The best man was Ron Rice, Parkdale and ushers were Don Burns, and Ron Garrett, both of | Charlottetown.

For the reception at Birch Hill Lodge, Summerside, the bride's aunt, Mrs. H.H. Nicholson wore a dress of turquoise embossed brocade with matching hat, white accessories and a corsage. of white mums

The bridegroom's mother | chese a rose linen dress with jjacket complemented with white,

of Charlottetown Regional High School. +

Out-of-town guests were from Centralia, Toronto and Charlot- tetown.

Malcolm Brydon, of East Falmouth, Mass. was best man. the ushers were Gordon Math- eson,—brother of the bride, Har- vey ©MacKinnon of Whycoco- magh, NS. cousin of the groom and Allan MacInnis of Mabou, N.S. cousin of the groom.

m..8... Nother... wore a.

Mr._and Mrs. Boyd Brydon all from Nova. Scotia;... Mr. and MacKinnon,--Har- vey MacKinnon. Christine Mac- Kinnon. Mary Catherine Mac- Kinnon, Mrs. Dan MacLean, Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacInnis and fa- mily, Allan, Christine and Glen from Cape’ Breton;.... John F MacLean from Ont.

(Photo by C.D. “MacKay)

st

+ was high ‘sheath st vie dress of pink” silk 4 =sheer=-over--taffeta,- pink rd4-

_white—aeecessories-and—a corsa- ge of white’ carnations.

Mrs. A. A. MacPhee, aunt. of the bride, wore a_ sheath | style dress of silk print in shades of gold and brown on white back- ground. She wore white access- ories and a corsage of white car- nations.

Following the ceremony _ the bridal party visited the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Hector Mac- Kinnon of Brooklyn, who was unable to attend the ceremony. .

The reception for 100 guests was held at the United Church Hall.atMontague— The bride's. table was centered with a three tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. “THe Hest” Man “proposed a toast and read a congratulatory tele- gram. Mrs. John Matheson and Mrs. Earle Matheson, aist- ers -in-law of the bride, were in charge of the guest! hook.

For a honeymoon trip to Cape Breton and other Maritime centres, the bride wore a sheath dress of white lace. over silk with—matchingtace—coat:—$ tre wore blue accessories and a corsage of blue carnations.

Mr. and Mrs. Brydon will re-

Half Century Club Meets

side in Danvers, Mass.

Out of the province guests at the wedding were... Mr. and Mrs Car! Brydon, Mr. and Mrs. Mal-- coim Brydon and family. Chris Brydon, Florella MacKinnon, Jo Ann Colclough. Gail Fairchild.

universities.

. . Commerc

they ~

=z A twozyear ‘course in- Commerce: =— _4. A two-year course in.the high Schad years in agriculture.

5. The first two years of university in all faculties, including Arts and Science, Agriculture, Home Economics, and Business Administration, with complete accredited standing for entrance into third year of. the

{st and 2nd_Year: 3rd_and_4th Year (Arts, Science and

the third and fourth vears.

MacLend,-Victoria West and

other relatives and friends

Mr and Mrs Wesley Thnbed- eau and family of Hamilton, Ont. are vacationing at the home of their parents in St. Edwards

Mr and Mrs. John MacRae of Manchester By The Sea, Mass are enjoying their vacation with relatives and friends on PE! They are former residents of Cherry Valley who spend some time each year renewing old friendships

Marguerite Ann Perry of Ha- lifax, NS. is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Edgar Perry, also visiting them is their son and daughter- infew. Mr. and Mrs. .Wilbert Perry of Halifax

Catherine Gaudet of DeBiois left recently for Danvers, Mass, where she p!ans to make her home

Mr and Mrs. Howard Gallant have returned to Watertown, Mass’, -after—visiting- relatives

and friends on Prince Edward Island..

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MeNulty of Saint John. and ~ Mrs. James Geldea of Bellerica, Mass. are visiting at the home ‘of Mrs: Nel- lie Campbell, Lower Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Pau! Walsh, Mr and Mrs. Thomas Walsh of Bos- ton, Mass, visited Mrs -Paul Walsh's mother, Mrs Thornas P. Hamill, Central Bedeque It's the Thomas. Walshs’ first visit to the Island, and-they en joved its beauty.

Mr and Mrs. Arthur Arsena- ult and family of Ottawa are vi- siting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin in St. Louis

Mr. and Mrs. Perey MacCon- nell, New Glasgow, N.S. spent a few days at Lower Montag ue! last week guests of Mrs. Mac- Connell's brother, Wesley Coul- son,

ot —_——— Riiissis stadaiedicisiinses tice Mr and Mrs Conrad Rood, ‘RRKRAAO AK RAREST TF RRRRRH South Weymouth, Mass., are va- 4

cationing here. They are guests $ PURITY DAIRY 3 ‘at Clermont Motel, Kensington. 4 pr

4 Parents Prefer - ;

Mr and Mrs. Frank Gau- 2 ~Purity Products” 2

det of Lawrence Mass are visi- 6 %

ting at the home of Mr. and Mrs 317. Kent St. Dial 47125 4

Alphonse Perry. in DeBlois

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coats of Moncton, spent a few days re- cently with Mrs. Coats’ mother, -Mrs. Catherine Cou! son, Sea View.

Mr and Mrs: Rov Bell have left for their home in Melrose, Mass. after visiting Mr. Bell's mother. Mrs Jo:eph Bell. Mur- ray Harbor. They were accom-

panied on their trip home by their daughter -in - law ‘Max- ine! Mrs. Joseph Bel! and little daughter Julie Ann. Mrs. Bell flew home to be with her parents.

~PRINCE- OF WALES COLLEGE _

oe P. FE. 1.

OFFERING. IN 1965- 66:—

of The final two yekteot high school. tion of ‘of candidates | for ace ae ee a

FEES

Education) :

e: oe

SCHOLARSHIPS AND BURSARIES

Several scholarships and bursaries are available for Ten-scholarships-at-a-value eight bursaries at a value of $125 each are offered in these vears. Application forms are available at.the College Office. be &%mpleted by -August 24th and sent to the Principal Students entering third and fourth vears are also eligible for Domin- fon Provincial financial assistance for university for such grants should: be made to the Department of Education or to Prince of Wales College.

MONTGOMERY HALL

a

*

‘ar and Mrs Joseph Lannigas

on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary. John Lannigan has left for

his home in Hamilton, Ont. after

visiting his parents, Mr. and* Mrs. Joseph Lannigan, Monta- gue,

>

Mr

and Mrs. Harold Lanni-

gan.and three children, Marleen,

Berry and Randy,

Hamilton,

Ont are spending their holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Lanai gaan,

Montague,

and Mr. and Mrs. George Mcla-

tyre, Cardigan

Arthur Lannigan and his sis- ter, Mrs. Reigh Llewellyn and

family Hamilton, Ont for their with their parents, Mr Joseph Lannigan, Montague. Sr

and Mrs

have left home after visiting and Mrs.

Dare! Dickie-

son and girls, Donna and Wendy, left for Toronto, after spending

their vacation with their par-

ents, Mr ang Mrs. Ivan Dickie |

son. Darnley, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanhope.

George MacMillan, te Mrs Lil!

and Mrs Stanhope

BEDEQUE

Arthur - Toombs,” Ontario vacationing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Itving . Toombs.

Mr and Mrs DA. MacPher- son, O'Leary, were recent visit- ors at the manse here with their daughter, Mrs RM Cameron, and Rev. R.M Cameron. *

Prof Alden Leard has return- ed tno Sackville. NB. after spending several days with re- hatives and friends here and at North Bedeque

Rev. Austin Jardine, St Ste- phen, NB. was the guest speak- er at the North Bedeque United Church Sunday

Among those attending the United Church here Sunday were Lillian Hill, Winnipeg: Enid Cameron and Mrs, E.

ting with. Mr MacMillan,

a MacMillan has re turned to Marshfield after visi- George

fs

son, Georgetown, Ontario: Mrs.+

Robert Galbraith, Wingham, Ont., and Mr..and Mrs. Roy Gorrill, Hanover, Mass.

|

WEEOIEOOLOOOLLOODOE

WL SL

Is your pain RHEUMATIC or

-ARTHRITIC?

Do you long for relief from the agony

of rheumatic and arthritic pain? |Thousands get speedy relief from their suffering by using T-R-C’'s. Don't let dull aches and stabbing pains handicap 5 any longer. Try TEMPLETON’S T-R-C’s, Only85c and $1.65 at drug counters everywhere.

for exre fev! reli, ose Tompleton’s RAMS. Cream rofi-on bone externatty, internally. FLAME-Creem,

Liniment in

gfe voting Tce ®. 163-9

&

corner

students entering of $200_each_and

These should,

atudents. Application

Wr and Mrs: Kenneth Buck- = Mrs. Mae MarFarlane was [0% # of Mass, US.A.; Mr. The new residence for women students provides excellent accommo. Recon Hat t Contary rca g meorerssensesses eas dation for 104 girls. Application should be made immediately to the Dean which met on August th Mra $ ance ae ee $ of Women. Prince of Wales College. Room and board is $15 per week, ~in ae the open 4g’ Dintelet Supervisor” | * The dining hall at Montgomery Hall will serve meals to all students, Minutes were read and hen “ee Ue at Cunabe = both boys’and girls, for the convenience of those who commute. treasurer presented the finan- » Phone 4-8817 «4.5438 o :

cial report. The program was conducted by Mrs. Carrie Leard, who rendered two readings from memory, and Mrs" Orville John- son presented some interesting quizzes.

The next meeting will be held at the home of'Mrs Vernon Craig on August 23, when the program committee will be Mrs. Mae MacFarland and Mrs. Craig. Refreshments were ser- ved.

FOUND BEFORE SEEN

The planet Pluto, first. ob- served in 1930, was_ postulated .before then by observations of ¢ the behavior of other planets of

our sun.

° . - @seeeer-

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—— +4

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dition of the third and

place September 7th;

FUTURE PROGRAM

’ The session 1965-66 will he the last in which grade Grade 12 will be offered for the last time in 1966-87.

fourth vears of university;

third vear will be able to complete at Prince of Wales in 1969 years required for bachelor’s degree in arts and science.

OPENING OF FALL TERM

Registration for first year students (academic and ecommerce) takes

for second vear (academic a

ber &th: and for third and fourth year September 13th and 14th.

B

11 is offered. In-view of the ad= the-elass-now entering ss four

nd commerce) Septem-