rfhree will be chosen and put on «exhibit at the District Conven-
bena Caroline McLure. Women's Editor. Phone 85m
’\Y;1:TTlTlay , 1
I AND MRS. WILLIAM J. FORON.
I St. Duns’ron’s BosiliccI._ . Hos Vey Pretty Wedding
A pretty. wedding was solem-
I nized at Saint Dunstan’s Basilica,
Charlottetown on Tuesday morn- lng, April 8 at 9 o'clock; when Mary Alida, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Basha. became
the bride of William John Foran, .
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Foran of
. Dalhousie, New Brunswick.
The bride, given in marriage
beautiful floor - length gown of white. She was att-ended by her sister, Justine, who was attired in pink with matching headdress. Mr. David Foran supported the groom. - - , Following the ceremony a re- ception for many relatives and friends was held at the Queen Hotel. Many out of town guests attended.-Photo b‘y Craswell.
“Letters from Our Readers” column on the editorial page of the Montreal Gazette contains the following letter dated Ottawa, Ap- ril l8, from Mr. H. R. Stewart. The heading is “Chunchill and the Historians” and the letter read as follows:
Sir,—Your interesting and val- uable Leader on Aprill 18th under the caption “Churchill and the Historians” has reminded me of the following words written by that master of language, the late Sir Andrew Macphail:
“History is something more
C.A.C. Tries To
Mrs. T. B. Earle, nation-al pu- blicity chairman of the Canadian Association of Consumers, has sent out the April- May CAC bulle- tin. Mrs. Earle reports in the following way:
One of the more complex jobs the Canadian Association of Con- sumers «undertakes is that of re- presenting the consumers’ poin-t- of-view to government bodies. A short brief recently presented to the tariff board on the subject of waterproof and rubber-soled canvas footwear is reprinted in this April -May bulletin.
Another example of this work was the brief on wool textiles con- densed in our January bulletin. There are several others coming up, particularly to the tariff board and the recently appointed Prince Spreads Commission, so you may be interested in knowing the bas-
our work.
all consumers, not only those who have paid a membership fee. Many of these consumers ‘ are manufacturers or farmers or la- bourers at the same time, so that really the whole economy is involved. That means it is nec- essary toconsider many points of view before a brief is submitted.
It also means that our briefs are hard to report because a sec- tion taken out of context may make a completely false picture of the work as a whole. In the case of wool textiles, for instance, it was widely reported that CAC supported requests by the wood in- dustry for large increases in tar- iffs. This certainly would not be in the ‘best interests of most con- su-mersand is not true. ' «
We hope these briefs from CAC
ic thinking behind this phase of
CAC does its best to represent
lslond Mon Quotes Sir Andrew Moicphoil
than record and something less than praise; it demands selection and judgement judging events as if they were far in the past; and men as if they were already dead; it implies censure as a warning, lest those who read may be misled. History is for the guid- ance of that posterity which fol- lows and finds itself involved in historical circumstances, which always recur in-identical form; for history is the master to which all must go — history with its pensive and melancholy face."
Represent
All Types Of Consumers
t-.-resting stories in the months to come.
NEW ACADIA ‘W. I.
The New Acadia W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Dian Gallant on Tuesday evening, April 22nd. to hold their regular and» monthly meeting. There was an attendance of twelve members and one vis- itor.
The president called the meet- ing to order and meeting opened with m e m b e r s reciting the “Institute ode” in unison. Roll call was answered by each member donating agreeting card.
Correspondence consisted of a letter from C.A.C. organization. And rules for a Tea Apron Com- petition by which each member was asked to make a tea apron for the next meeting, and the best
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Sick committee reported one treat had been given out.Th-e new sick committee appointed was - Mrs. Dan Gallant, Mrs. Maurice Doucette, Mrs. William Cahill and Mrs. Earl Peters. It was decided to scrub the school on Wdnes- day evening Aril 23rd.
Fr. Charles Gallant was present and’ gave an inspiring talk which was enjoyed by all. A delicious
tess and committee in charge. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Maurice Doucette.
IInsiIIIIix
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REDDIN BROS. -
Drugs 132 Richmond st. Dial 4386
L.M. Doucette R.M. Smallman
by‘ her father, was gowned in a
.'drip and dry cottons. smart striped designs.
The
For
floral and splashy deSig{1S- _ _ washable and has a lasting finish. 36 inches.
DRIP 8. DRY COTTONS -— . of drip and dry cottons that are a fine quality Tex-
A smart assortment smooth finish, in plain colors. 36 inches.
made broadcloth with
STRIPED COTTONS --
the smart summer sport outfits, We h'c1V€ many Smart 5
that are tops in fashions. Ideal for Sun Dresses. tW0 Piece 5h01'tS and
Blouse. 36 inches-
MODRE & McLEOD’8 MINIATIJREFASHION SHOW
It's Spring andtime for our miniature ‘Fashion show of Tex- made cottons. See our display in‘ our window and fabric dept. There you will find the ever popular glazed cottons.
«
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Choose Tex-made guaranteed wash- able fast colour prints. All 36 inches.
Priced from——
It 79: to I450‘ per, yd. I
OPEN 7 FRIDAY NIGHT mi.
9 P.M.
piopulalf cotton with a‘
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triped cottons
lunch was then served by the hos-_
‘.
J
‘tn’ tsI:III:II c I WI Ins LII KY WORDS. It’s simple and fun! You start with one word. - You may finish with a beautiful $1,000.00 Diamond Ring! Find the SEVEN LUCKY WORDS in the puzzle squares. Then simply arrange them in a
sensible _order.mThat’s all. And “good luck” from the folks who bring you Red-Rose tea.
THESE PRIZES ran EACH MARITIME PROVINCE
, VFIRST PRIZE $1,000.00 DIAMOND RING SECOND PRIZE $500.00 DIAMOND RING 10 OTHER PRIZES $100.00 DIAMOND RINGS
3 ,
ENTER THIS EXCLUSIVE MARITIME CONTEST TODAY?
EASY-'|'O-FOI.I.OW RULES
I) Use your clues to locate Iho SEVEN LUCKY " .5) Make sure you use enough postage on the entry. ’. “ WORDS in the puzzle squoros. Thou onongo All onirios Inusl ho postmarked boforo July
was lo fonn - sonlonco Inginning. Is, I958. ‘ -
with “Pick". ‘ \
2) Cut out tho completed puzzle section /of lhis pogo. Moil it to: Red Rose “Seven lucky Words", Doporlmonl 8-6 P. 0. Box I4-‘IO, Saint John, N.I.
‘_
Entries will _bo iudgod by on Independent , organization, whoso decision is final. Nootnoss will count. In can of lios, o skill-looting qua- Iion will In‘ asked. All onlrios bocomo tho property of Red Rose. No cornspondonco will
In exchanged with conloslonis. However, I list
of prizowinncrs will In furnished on roquosl. ‘
6)
3) Enter as many times as you wish. BUT BE SURE 1'0 ENCLOSE THE RED ROSE OR A REASONABLE FACSIMILE‘ FROM :ANY PACKAGE OR CON- ‘
‘TAINER OF RED ROSE TEA OR COFFEE: It in doubt, send the complete lolael.
, 7) Anyone in the Maritime Provinces may enter, 4) To omor as anon as you like, gel oxml o-my except employm 1* Rod Rm. its cdvorllslns forms from your grocer, or copy tho puzzle on ‘ -ogoncy and lho iudging organization and their 1: plain shoot of white paper. families. - I ACROSS I now , ‘(P I C K 1_ you 9,, “,3, to chop ;c,_ I. You have to open it up for good tea. I 2. Violets cIro'bIue, roses are .......... ..: up‘ f I _ . _ , . II 0 company 0 . 3' Every groom 5”‘ Ins bnde this way’ 5. It's .......... .. flavor that makes the 5. DOTIIIIIG ATIICIO. diffgrgnce!
My nume.............—.T..i. ..... .; ................................... ........................ . . | My cddress..... ...................... .. ....................................................... .. 3 My store 5 name an o ress ............................................ .., ..... .. ' I d dd ~ . V g ...... .-....an. ..................... conllol-rs .............. nu... ......... .._.l ........................ .. I '4’ ° k
. My answer PIC ........... ............. ....................... ..... ..
GOOD TEA...BIenIIeII and packaged in the Maritime: by Illuritimers.
THE-8-6