\-

—tetown-were—

«_ Marie’.

"veil fell from a fabric rose

MR. AND MRS.

i

The Church of the Holy Fam- fiv in Kensington was adorned with baskets of yellow and white mums—mock—orange=—hinssoms and blue vigil lights on July 9th for the 11 a.m. marriage of daughter of Mr. ‘and Vrs.-Percy

Driscoll,” Kensington to Brae | _ ford.Leslie Goodick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie -(Goddick, .Upper >

Port Latour, Shelhourne ‘County, N.S. Rev. Basil Croken officiat- ed at the double ring ceremony®

~ Rev. Louis ‘Callaghan was pre- ——— sent in-the sanctuary : Wedding bells and fern on

white doilies marked the anes ay

pews = a

Duets--sung—by—Judy_Murphy and. Rosalie “Murphy of Charlof- “On This Day—O Beautiful “Mother”, ‘0 Lord: I Am Not Wo thy and~ -‘‘Ave » They were erent: ‘ed by Mrs. Marie Campbell, ai- so _of Charlottetown.

Given in” marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor lenzth gown with’ fitted bodice of |-ce'pver peau de sole featur- ing a scooped neckline and ‘tik: point _sleves. T he Semi-fitted

> skirt was of nylon over,péau de

Her elbow length bouffant sur- rounded by pearls. “She carried @ cascading bouquet of yellow roses and white shusta daisies. ~ Her only jewellery, a silver meda was a gift of the groom.

The matron of honor, -Mrs James Botirque of Lot 16, wore a street- length vellow dress of peau de. sojie with an overlay of face: It featured a scooped neck- line and puffed’ sleeves. A mat- ching fabric flower. held her

shouldr length: veil in place. She carried a-nosegay of _ blue -and white carnations.

The bridesmaids were Judy

Waite of Kensington and Clau- _dia'Contad of Rose Bay,

N.S.

“—Pheir_street length dresses 6f

pylon tulle with lace “boleros were in a. shade of blue: They

. BRADFORD GOODRICK Driscoll-Goodick Wedding ~ Solem nized.In Kensington

matran-of honor. They carried | nnsegays—of—yellow—and—white} ‘carnations ee

The best man was - Enimett| Driscoll, Fort’ Nelson, “B. C.,! brother of the bride |

James Bonrque, Lot 18. _and

three =

ELLEN’S DIARY “The Trial To H

The robins -~engagingly now, zif you chance-to.-have a tree to

for them. to elaim, they. sing to the.new days. As you lie abed in

waking, you hear the full-throat- ied trills, in this, the- second |breath of their summer, telling lyou. that another dawn {8 come. |The gist of the song, as we today! \heard jt? ‘‘Never before did we jhave this day. Nor shall we ever lagain! It will bring you sunshine | and a dear August wind. . .You -|ean not presume to predict what +niceties the hours ahead: have ‘in store. In any event, it will be an adventure in living for you.’ Joy, we think, as we listen’- a measure of that, wé_shall surely | find in.our day. Pleasure? Be- ‘itween the two, we fancy, there is| ‘a distinction. The former often stems from surprise happenings, things you had not, expected. Tidings, perhaps,..to warm. the spirit. Or some miracle . about, it that intriguing touch of my- stery, the meaning of which is knowledge denied to mankind: an opening bud of flower, the magic power in tiny swallows’ wings, a babe’s smile when as- leep, the stirrings in the poplars the flash of a firefly’s lamp. ~ Now pleasure is something else. It is a quest mainly, a grail of thing. It, by and large, leads one on a search over hill and dale And because-it {san elusive ele- ment, its light “invariably glim- mers just beyond the next rise. Some find it - there is no deny- _ jing that - after searching to the utter-most.parts of the earth.| |However the. trail usually ends | lat home, across. the drawbridge | of. the -heart.—:.* = - |" We expected ‘ao would - be; joy.in our day. But never for a moment, nor by a wide. stretch of imagination, could we have envisioned the cOming- by of a

?

appiness

' Usually Leads Us Home.»

at the interesting

to break bread with-us, noontide meal An

yet_old;.former Islanders, who révisit now their native land, aft-

by correspondence they were, though otherwise strangers be- for today to’ the folks at Alder- llea. Come. across the:miles in a. leisurely trip, ‘‘just we two”, to enjoy it, to learn More at first jhand about this great eountry of Canada, .to , visit with kin and friend. We ‘would hope: that they, and all those now visiting “back home’’-may find it-as they had \pictured it ‘while absent, with | friends and loved ones to extend them an Island welcome again.

“I'm always sleepy when T jcome away from 4 spell at ‘the shore” Alex said this evening. He was seated on the old stone door- step by the verandah, the dusk drifting down to the valley, over. the old stone doorstep by the verandah, the dusk drifting down to the valley, over the rim of hills above. The white cat got down from the chair next ours, picked up her son cat-fashion, ~ despite Alex's sympathetic” ‘“‘Ouch!”

aloft. The. last notes of a robin's trill mounted, then died away in the. stillness.

Alex yawned. “'I think’’ he said rising “I'll go home to bed, See you!"’ he smiled setting off along the homing path which leads ithrough the« rose trellis to the house across the lane.

“Well, well, Ellen’” James says |putting down the newspaper ‘he |had no time to-read before works end, “this is all very well. It’s lenjoyable” he smiles. ‘‘But what |about the morning, and the hay- ‘ing?"* he queries. ar

Until tomorrow - - - Diary - - - {Good < night. ...

‘pair from: the far Canadian coast

were matchiag ‘headdresses | similar -in—stvt+to-that—of-tke

Loring © Rayner, Summerside, |

| :|There will be special exhibits of and: padded off to their prepared | Ee : ah

bed in the garage. A bat flew out! from an eave, the only creature |

__| youths -

| Women At H

By PEGGY DENNIS ~ “Early this year; at a press con- \ference in Toronto, an announce- ment was made which was hail- ted with délight- by members of

_nest them, or abit of green sod couple this.is, neither young nor jour Women's Advisory Commit

tee for Expo 67. - For: with the news that the natural gas. coni-

hospitality pavilion for--women at Expo, one ofthe main goals of the Women's Advisory Com- nitttee had. been reacheu.

Trans Canada Pipe Lines. Con- sumers’ Gas, Northern-and Cen- tral: Gas,. atid Union. Gas -haye joined this Natural Gas Hospita-

ing the gigantic world exhibition next year, may enjoy the luxury of their own ‘‘Women’s. Home at Expo.”

The Hospitality—Pavilion stand near the Cite. du Havre (MacKay Pier) entrance to Expo while néarby will be other pavi- lions of interest. to-women, such | as,: the Art Gallery, Habitat 67, the Expo Theatre, and the Music Pavilion.- In their. own centre, women “from different parts of t country can meet and entertain. each other; and atso it is hoped. | enjoy the association of other women from all over the world

PARIS {Reuters) — . Beach wear and resort fashions on. the French Riviera this year span half a century, from the bloomer girls-and Mack Sennett bathing. beauties to the age of plastics and the Beatles,

They also Tange from trim nautical -styles- and, . one-piece romper suits to wide - legged Tahitian ‘pareos or draped ‘mini’ dress.

‘At St. Tropez, ia: cradle. of smart French resort wear, the girls “appear as short-hafred in newsboy. caps and

long-

bell-bottom -trousers;— or

lity Pavilion, and women attend- |

will

'Gas Hospitality Pavilion.

yachting ‘pyjamas: and romantic;

y. {

4 ec

ome” At Expo |

Goal Reached By WAC

interest to them: including con- ferences. and. fashion shows, for this pavilion will have ‘been de-

Signed with “just such activities ~

in mind. There will be a’ public lounge’ for visitors, opening ontp

a terrace where food can be serv-)

ed. This lounge can be divided tions. There will also be a large auditorium ‘for conferences and ‘fashion shows... The Women’s Committee will be provided with offices: A well-appointed kitchen. is planned; which can. be: used by: caterers when teas:-or ” dinners are ‘held. et

At the entrance to the pavilion twill be the -"'Torch of Progress:

.those ‘first. precious.moments.of .er—an.absence—of_ years. —friends-panies of Canada- will sponser—a—-to—make-reem-for_private—fune-—>

ia tall pylon flowering at the top | jin a “‘blossom" of flames. Around }

ithe four triangular sections of

dancing—flames, illustrating the |progress of natural gas foyer, a large mura] will depict - the story of natural gas, and in the hall beyonl, another exhibit | will complete. the picture

_ Special programs of interest ‘io women are no'y under discus-

sion; and women going to Expo |,

|67 can be assured of particular | lattention to themselves and to their interests in this -Natural;

Cra

Bloomer Styles:Appearing Again On French Riviera

y

ltraffie“in the winter Took right under the blazing sun of south. ern France.

BLOOMER STYLE

Granddaughters of the Gibson girls turn out in. bloomers, launched by Vachon -_and| +Choses, two of the famous style- sefting boutiques at: St: Tropez.

Thigh-length ‘and baggy, these bloomers appear in geometric | prints or abstract floral © de-: signs and are worn with ma'ch- |ing--halter tops or cotton ribbed T-shirts: Others are made in} terry towelling, ‘the - season’ s| favorite—-new fabric used-_for_

the-pavilion. willbe a garden of |

-In the . kendorff,,

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Doc- Oliver Meek, French River North River, an- The marriage ‘will take. place ° | nee = AORA REID af fs at the First ‘Baptist Church, | I OR | Janet, to Gordon Allan Chariottetown, on Thursday, | ‘ uy Meek, ° éon of Mr.- ~and Mrs. ‘August 25th at 7 P. ‘m. ee SILVER CARE

HAMBURG SUPPER DISH

_ Make. dressing as for chicken with chopped onion in it laver. of dressing. in. a casserole then a‘layer of hamburg repeating ‘until dish is full. * with dressing on top la.can a SOND and eu through to all bottom. Bake on hour in mod- erate oven

N AME 'S TWO ‘WEPKS

“Fortnight” a contractio of “fourteen nights.””

> *

a

steal

is

Taylors ATS: TAYLORS

LYNDA DOCKENDORFF | GORDON. MEEK

‘ENGAGEMENT. ANNOUNCED

pn

a

"the CGIT Camp Council in Sas-| _ katchewan, Vand left .Saturday | for Wakaw, Sask. where the’ camp will be held

In order to qualify. for. fhis ‘hon- jour, she’was first chosen as one ‘seven girls from P.E_I. to attend 4 ithe Maritime CGIT-Camp Coun- cil at Camp Wegsegum, NB. Four of the. 70 girls attending =ithis camp were chosen: to ~ex- change with four’girls from CGIT |. Camp Council in Saskatchewan. Beryl! is one of these four repre-

@ The easy to use Hag- erty Silver Foam... it polishes and washes in one go - 7 - - ounces _.$1.00.

~ For display silver. it’s - the longer-lasting sil- ver team of Hagerty Tarnish Prevetitive and the Hagerty Silver

sentatives, and the’ only one Duster - - - H.T.P. — 8 from P.E.I. pa ounces $1.93; Silver The other three. -representa- Duster, $2.00. :

tivs come from Nova Scotia and New -Brunswick. The camp will <ibe of two weeks’ duration.

*| The gifls are chosen for itheir

4

6

Ti

Put-a

Pour over. this

soup to go to

Confederation - Plaza Dial 4-4253

BERYL CAREW. _

CGIT Member -

at

JEWELLERS LTD *

'

‘To Sask. Camp ~

Bery} Carew, douckies of Mr

haired loreleis, in feminine py- jamas and ruffled shifts.

In this \“‘pop’’ and ‘‘op"’ fash- ion era, Summer vacation ¢lothes symbolize. fun and fan tasy.. Styles which would d__stop

everything from,-hathing suits to -slacks- and- dresses.

Terry towelling is: used. for two of the most popular. fashion trends—the —one-piece_romper |Suit- and. the casquette.. Romper |suits made of stretch towelling ‘adopt a-prim,, covéred-up Jook in contrast to last year's =see-

were the ushers ; |

A-reception was-held at Birch| Hill.Tourist Lodge. where the headtable was centered witha tier wedding’ cake topped:

HAPPE

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Aug. 9, 1966. 7

NINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor. Phone 48506 _

ith wedding bells and—dily-o f e valley. = | Mir, = Mrs. ical Sacer “The mother: of the ‘ ‘pride re- |Ross’ Corner, left on Wednes- eoived-wearing-a-dress-and-three day’ by —car—for—_St._Walsburg,

Ww

quarter coat ensemblé in blue |Sask:.. They, were accompanied crepe, Her “accessories were |by Mr. Reeves’ twin brother, white.- She wore-a corsage of |Ed and Mrs. Reeves of Walsburg

white carnafions

The bridégroom's wore a corsage of ‘coral carna-

|who spent the-past month visit-

tions. Douglas Profitt, Summerside

The master af ceremonies was} lis visiting his- grand parents, John Kelly. The guest book.was Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Profitt, Ken- circulated by Heather Mac. /sington

Leod, cousin of the bride. __

For a honeymoon trip to the | Cpl ‘Cabot Trail the ‘bride wore an jand family, Tracy and Shelley, empire style dress of coral crepe Sydney, N. S., left on Saturday with. matchinglace.-holero. Her |!0 return to their home after accesseries were navy and white | [isting Mrs. Jacques’ parents, She wore-a corsage of white-car- | and Mrs. Arthur MacKap, |Meipedue, and other relatives

and Mrs Paul Jacques

nations. dctriend The newlyweds. are residi ing |2" ends, at Renforth, N. B. where the | George MacKay returned to

groom is stationd with the, RCN} at Saint John, N. B cs home at Malpeque qn Thurs-

iday after ‘a trip by car. to Van- Mr. -and Mrs. Leslie Upper Port Latour, N.S: age ates,

G niin K, Stelter eouver, B.C.

Mrs (District, B.--€.,

Driscoll, New York, Cify;

Gerald sMurphy, Moncton, N.B. Alta.

Mr.- and. Mrs. ~P. A Murphy,|

Judy Murphy, Rosalie Murphy, | Beverley Hannah, ‘Toronto, {s Rosemary. MacLeod, Heather vacationing. at Burlington, guest ant eed Rozita Hickey, Ro- of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Profitt.

berta Doyle all of Charlottetown

Geraldine Drisco'l, Summerside -Mr. and Mrs. Monty Camp-

bell and daughter, Melanie, To-

Alphonsus Whittle, Newfound- i

_ |ronto,~left recently after spend- as ee Aa sa = ae ing--the—past-two—weeks_visiting. jLettan” and Mrs. - G." GINS, Mr, Campbell's parents, Mr. Grand River. (Phdto by Heck- P P

jand Mrs. James Campbell, Park

bert's Studio) Correr, Mrs. Campbell’s grand-

‘MR. AND- MRS. STANL EY MACDONALD

St. Lukes Church, O'Leary _ Scene Of July. Ceremony

jassisted “by Reverend E.-L. Lin- |bridé is on the teaching staff of

“~As “the - congregation sang) “Leats Us Heavenly. « Father, Lead Us"<on July 1.° at eleven o'elock in SfLuke’s Anglican Charéh> O'Leary. “Adrienne Ruth’ Webb, entered the Church on the: akm of her fatter to become

~—the—bride—ar- Stantey— Witham . MacDonald

eeenrne tt

Reverend Wt Moore. broth- er-in-law-of the groom, Eastern Passage; N.S. performed . the “double ring seremony and was|

™, ~~

jan. orchid ‘ald stephanotis

mother, Mrs. Leo Hughes, Ken- sington and other relatives and friends here.

Mr. and Mrs: William Blake-

Gordon’ “Cotton, Elmsdale. who was gowned in blue, floor length A-line peau de soie similar to that_of the bride. Her headpiece was.a matching picture hat and she -carried shasta daisies. “The best man was John Wil- liams, Halifax and the ushers were Vernon Milligan, Mon- treal and Trevor Webb, O‘Leary During the sigaingsof the re gister, Anna Rayner, O‘Leary, sang The Lord's Prayer and was accompanied by Mrs. Harry Rogan who also played suitable .|background musie during the reception.

ception was held in St. Luke's Hall for approximately one hundred relatives. and friends |The blessing was asked by Re- verend:Jacques Smith. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rey. &. L. Linton to which the groom responded. John: Wil- liams was master of ceremonies and read the telegrams receiv- ed from Toronto and Nassau. Elizabeth Hiltz, Kensington, was in charge of the guest book. Following the reception . the couple leftgfor a honeymoon trip fo the Cabot Trail. The bride wore a three piece }white ‘suit jwith pink and black accessories. . Mri and Mrs. MacDonald are now living in O'Leary where the groom. is a pharmacist and the

ton, Rector, who cétebrated the |Alberton Regignal High School. ‘nuptial conmunion Mrs.“Ban- | Out of province guests includ- nerman Webb was in charge of led Rev. and Mrs, W. J. ‘Moore, the muse 4

The bride: wore a fori lerksth \George Yuill and -John Williams gown of\white peat, decsole in -ArHalifa®s Mrs, L. B. Champion, site: Style. _Her veil was a fyll_ [Mrs wit Phillips, Mrs Mrs L

fh lace Spanish mantilla } Dignan, Mrs ~hawrence tei “she carried a prayer book jgan, Dartmouth; Rev. and Mrs ‘Jace and topped by {Jacques Smith,.Dr. and Mrs. The_| Roch: Venne and Mr. and Mrs. an, -Montreal,

jan covered= wit

brides cally sangre was base Vernon

d- 8

Ay t

mather- ing relatives and friends here.

Following the ceremony, & re!

“Bastern Passage; Mr. and Mrs:

A‘ ltrip toAlberta where she ‘visit.

Milled Kdmonton,: Calgary -wnd- Jae

“aieces, Dz, Lois Thierman, @!

ne yand. sons; Atwood, Willard and Ronnie, Kensington. return- ed recently after spending a few days touring—in—Nova—Scotia. where hey visited Halifax and otherpoints of interest.

Mr. and Mrs, Lorne MacPhail, Cornwall, returned to their home over’ the weekend from Toronto where they visited their sons Hollis and Bill.

Fred Dixon, Moncton, spent ithe weekend with his. mother, Mrs. -R. W. : Dixon, East Baltic and was accompanied back by his daughters, Shirley and Jean- nie who spent the past two months with Mrs. R. A. Dixon

and Mrs. Arthur Dixon, East ‘| Baltic. : ’ ‘Mrs. Marjorie Cameron, Char-

Neill, Montague visited Mr. and

near and Mrs. Birtie Mac- Lakeville.

Mrs. William Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Doyle and |children, “Montreal, are spend- jing their holidays in Summer- \side and Darnley.

Margaret MacLean, Cam bridge, Mass., spent a brief holiday with her mother and sisters at South Lake.

Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. J. Milton Doyle, Sum merside were Mr. and- Mrs. Clifford Keefe and family, New Britain, Connecticut. They were accompanied by Mrs. M. |B. Keefe and: Mrs. Nellie Mc- Donald, Morell. B

Spending two weeks at the Flynn's cottage, Rocky Point, are Mr. and Mrs. Emile Azar and their three daughters, Ca- roline, Patrica and. Sylvia from Senneterre, Quebec.

Gertrude MacDonald, Somer- ville, Mass., arrived Home | for her annual ‘vacation at South Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. James Morris.

Montreal were house guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lawless, Maple Avenue, Summerside.

Pauline Gordon, who is to be one of this season's brides, was ‘honored at the home of her aunt,

Mrs. Norman Warren, Mont- rose, when felatives and friends assembled @6 tender a miscella- eous' shower were Mr. George Bownes and

Verna and’ Beverley Clark Pink and white decorations : contribut-

ham. to-be was Clark. The good wishes were tead by Beveriey Clark and the gifts were arranged by Mrs Archie Dunbar. : '

sons Geoffrey and David. Mon- treal, are holidaying at Stanhope Beach. Mr. Bell will Eoin them this weekend.

Clara Fraser, Kilmuir Wa just returned from a three week

per and Banff National Parks, Miss Fraser was a guest of her

\through effects in fishnet® and \lacey crochet.

Terry is featured again in the jepidemic of youthful: caps and }casquettes “worn with all = jhair= “tucked up= inside, — perched jauntily at ~ an angle over -long straight flowing locks and Beatle hairstyles. . asquettes “have visor. brims made of transparent eol- ored plastic.>. Anti-freckle—-sun- \sShades and headbands, © with

| are most becoming.

||GO NAUTICAL

| |

deep plastic visors sloped down_| to the chin, shade the tate and.|

Nautical fashions, inspired: by

and~Mrs. Lloyd Carew, Hunter > River. has been chosen to repre-} sent Printe Edward Island at.) |

Its simple how quickly one ay lose pounds of unsightly fat right_in your own home. Make this home ‘recipe yourself. It’s easy, no trouble at all and costs little. Just go to your drug store and ask for four ounces of Naran “Concentrate. Pour this ‘into a | pint bottle and add enough pareos_are _in_two pieces, with [xeoetiee fae Cea se side-Slung — skirt: draped © | as needed and follow. the Naran one hip. They are -made of: Plan. =

traditional island pattern cot- | If your first purchase does not

worn with ~ flat- ticeled patent- leather dancing “shoes.

Two new bathing suit styles made their bow this season, °

Pareo' styles from Tahiti stress the feminine trend, in contrast to. the shiny, lacquered nylon _“‘frogwoman"’ suits which glisten even when dry. These |

tons in -multi- tone” leaf and ver- | | show you a » sie. easy way to dant_designs. : 4

New Home Recipe Reducing Plan ..

lose bulky fat and-help regain slender more graceful curves; if reducible pounds. and inches of excess fat don’t disappear from neck, chin; arms, abdomen, hips, calves and ankles just return the empty bottle for your money back. Follow this easy way en- dorsed: by many who have -tried this plan and help bring—back alluring= curves— and——graceful slenderness. Note how quickly bloat disap sede much bet- ter you feel. More re live, youthful appearing and

JOAN’ MACKINNO { TO TORONTO.

Joan MarcKinnon,- Willowdale - Ontario is joining the staff of the New Mount. Sinai Hospital

“Toronto, Ont., after graduat- ing from the Nightingale School of Nursing, Toronto, She is the daughter of Mr.

and “Mrs. Charles MacKinnon, :

1|Yves Saint Laurent’s spring col-

lection, turn many girls into counterparts of the St. Tropez sailors. The fashion regatta is based on inexpensive copies of

square yoke front, ton’ jersey T-shirts, and ‘enough brass buttons to pog. 3st the flagship. Pseudo-male. fashions turn up again at Mie - Mac, the St.

ther Sachs. Mie - Mae shows brightly - colored cotton velvet dinner suits styled exactly on

the bell-bottom. trousers. with | striped cot- | casquettes, |

Tropez boutique owned by Gun-|-

FIND ANYTHING... FASTIN THE

co-hostesses

ed to, the festivity of the occasion. Gifts were presented by Mar- lene Warren and Sandra Prid- In opening them the bride assisted by Verna

Mrs. R. Rogers Bell and small

SS of Cornwall, EEL a man’s evening clothes, and

Edmonton and Shirley Fraser, B. A., B. Ed., of Calgary. |

Mr. and Mrs. .Walter Burns, spent -an enjoyable holiday with | their daughter, son-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs, Victor. Sin-.|.. namon of Burlington, Ont. also their daiighter and husband, Mr and Mrs. Cal. Johnston, Cak jgary, Alberta. They also took in the Stampede and visited _ the Buffans in Edmonton returning home tast week by plane. ~

Christine Cameron, Brighton Mass., and Mary Cameron, Wil- mington, Del. are visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cameron, Cale- donia. They were accompanied to the Island by Lynda Camer- on, West Newton, Mass., who will. visit _friends and relatives Ja here. oh |

Prior to her recent wedding Mrs. Bradford Goddick, the former Maureen Driscoll of Ken- sington was entertained at a kit- chen shower, by Mrs’ Catherine MacLeod and Mrs. Allan Mur.) phy, at Stanhope.

Mr. and Mrs... Keith Wate, Kensington also entertained at a shower at their home, re the bride to be. a

Cow Brand oe is good for = 4="| cars too!

Bug spatter and = ¢-#) traffic grime can ae be removed easily from windshields, head lights and windows, Sprinkle on a damp sponge, wipe, then rinse with clean water. ‘And,-for more efficient battery opera- tion, keep terminats

see.

—No ra e boil over.No hose to leak. No rust. No water pump. _ No anti-freeze. No flush-

iator. No wa

r to.

. Ing. No cracked block. No big gas bills. No large repairs. No wonder you so many ®

clean by wiping regularly 2 with a paste of” Cow / gum - Brand Baking Soda.

é

W, R. JENKINS LTD

St. Peters. Road, Box 1055, Charlottetown Tel: 4-6563 .

POPE MOTORS. LTD: 2 Summer Ste, Summerside

a i

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“