z es ae
MR. AND MRS. LEITH DOVER
Wedding Guests Received
At Charlottetown Hotel
St. John’s United Church. Mt. le trains which fell from the Stewart, was the scene ofthe’ waists “Their” wedding ring recent wedding of Mildred Alice. headdresses were of matching daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mil- fabric with short’ tulle veils.
They carried bouquets of white mums with aqua - tinted cen-
ton Rodgerson, Fanning. Brook, to William Leith, son of Mr. and
. e : “!
4
74 oe “a
E | Rey L.Nicholson- proposed=the toast to i the bride to which > + responded i bridesmaids
} ing j and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
i circulated by Mrs
— 3% yards
Mrs. William Dover, Dunstaff- tres
nage Kathy MacEwen, three - year- Rev. I. R. MacLennan offici-,old cousin of the bride, wore a
‘ated “atthe double--ring-cere- dress identical to that of the
mony ‘ bride with detachable train and
The altar was*decorated with white and aqua - tinted mums and the guest pews marked with white and -aqua ribbons
The soloist. Merrill Nicholson, Parkdale was accompanied by Roland Jay; Mt. Stewart, as he gang “Because™ prior fo the eeremony -and “Oh, Per feet Love™-dnuring the sinning of the register
The bride, given in marriage by her father, was wearing a floor - length gown of white or- ganza over satin - back crepe with scoop neckline, the, new “Mildred” sleeves, and a detac- hable train that fell from the shoulders. Lace applique adorn- ed the bodice. sleeves and full train.-Her-four =-tiered bouffant veil of silk illusion was held in place by a cap.pf lace decorat- ed with seed brilliants and-a white orenid. She carried a cascade bouquet of red roses.
The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Athur Cameron of: Gimilie, Man. as maid - of - honor. Bridesmaids were Mar- jorie Rodgerson and Suzanne Rodgerson;sisters ofthe bride: The attendants wore floor- length gowns of aqua crystal
pearls
organza with necklines. and -siee- ves similar ‘to that of the bride's. The dresses featured detachab-
—_—_—_- an
KEEP IT SIMPLE!
<=
+ "Keep it simple,” is your re- quest. We will the bill with a
-ttavel casual with a smart, raglan shoulder liné~and skirt peaming.” = ' Printed, Pattern 4930: ~Misses fbizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 39-inch fabric
FORTY CENTS (40 cents) in epins (no -tamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add 2 cents sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADD- RESS, STYLE NUMBER.
Send order 6t ANNE ADAMS, of Guardian - Patriot Pat-
cake ‘ride and groom. The cakes
elbow - length veil of tulle illu- sion. She carried. a miniature cascade of red sweetheart roses. The ring - bearer was Brian Watts, nephew of the groom:
Wayne Dover, brother of the Fair— as it happened, every quipped, with a chuckle.
groom, was best man. The ush- ers were Dean Watts brother<n-
law of the groom, and, Howard | a. toddler, _leaving—the various friend,_‘‘What-_a—number and: Rodgerson, brother of the bride. | homes, strangely deserted. How variety there are! And the pigs
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Rogerson chose a dress of | their folks? we wondered, as in show!" he said.
pink lace over taffeta with lace
jacket. She wore white accesso- (grandson), we went early up you seen it?” one woman inquir- , ries and a corsage of white and over the hilltop and beyond. ed of another.
carnations The. groom's _mother_wore—a
sheath dress of pale blue linen James offered, glancing at the lovely pieces as there are!
with matching jacket, blue hat, white accessories and a sage of white carnations.
Following the ceremony, a re- is just a passing shower we are, ‘That fruitcake” she nodded ‘‘is ception for 145 guests was held driving into’’ Gage commented jexactly like those mother used at the Charlottetown Hotel where with a smile, when presently the to bake. You know, not too dark, | the bride's table was centered windshield misted, and the wip- just a. pretty, rich, brown—not
with a three tiered” wedding
topped * with a miniature
were made by Mrs. Merton Jar-
aunts-nf-the bride: event” CAUght and Spread, “until ed us. “They were the sweetest ject.
Among the honored » guests
HI OR LO BOOTS
| Great for after sports, cozy lounging this Winter! Warmly welcome as. gifts, too Bright, two- color boots—cro- |chet fashionable hi or lo version of knitting worsted—rag soles. Pattern 7107: Misses’ Sizes. S, M.L incl.
Thirty - five cents (coins) for
Thirty-five cents (ec oins) each pattern (no stamps please) to Alice Brooks,. care of Guar- dian-Patriot Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front St., W. Toronto 1. On- tario residents add 1 cent sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS.
NEW GIANT 1966 NEEDLE-
CRAFT CATALOG sstars kni crochet fashion#! Hundréds
more designs — embroidery, af- pghans, quilts,’ toys, everything! '3 free patterns printed in Cata- 'Jog-Send 25 cents Send—for.‘Decorate~with Ne- ediecraft!"" —_25 complete. pat- terns — applique, pictures, lows; more! Only 60 cents.
lice’ one, evidently a | guest from the States, beamed 'to a friend.
! ‘Aren't we having an enjoy-
WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS Institute ls Entertained |
By_Mrs. Earle
Four visitors and 15 regular members attended the Au gust meeting-of. Sherbrooke Women's Institute, held at the home of Mrs. Earle Thompson Those hpresent- answered roll call * by
-naming their favorite season and
i why
was the’ bride's —mnety-onre year old grand ‘*aunt, Mrs. J Dingwell of Midgell
The master of ceremonies was D. Ro MacLennan. Merrill
the groom The toast to the was proposed by Wayne Dover |
Following the supper, the bri- dal party circulated among the guests on the’ terrace and lawn of the Hotel after which danc- was enjoyed. Music was Francis MacKinnon Mac- The guest book was Doreen. Mac-
supplied | by Eachern
Eachern
For a honeymoon trip to the
United States the bride wore a itwo - piece dress of white lace
over taffeta with pink accesso- ries and a corsage of pink car- nations.
The newlyweds are résiding at 13 Norwood Road. 'The bride is on the teaching staff of the, Charlottetown Rural High Schoo! and the groom is. employ- ed with Sandy Frizzell, Sputh- port
(Photo by R. B. Hambly)
ELLEN’S DIARY
Clearing Skies Brought. = Happy Smiles To Faces ~~
So we came to the -Crapaud last_one_of the family down Cathie,_Jamie’s youngest, on
would they do today without
company with Jamés and Gage out to the broad highway. “T hope-it-doesn’t-rain today”
sky then more or less overcast.
eor- “It would -be a-pity—for every- ing!’ one exclaimed to her
one concerned.” “Let’s say this
ers went into action. What smiles on every hand, later, but all in good time, greet-
ed the cleared morning- skies! © dine, Mt. Stewart, and Mrs.’ What sighs of relief could be bies were being judged—t he } Michael Doyle, Charlottetown, heard. And the spirit of a gala dear little lambs?” one lady ask- |; maternat and infant cage pro-
as should be, there were “miles and miles of smiles’ all about, ; and: the Fair proceeded.as-plan- | ned. What nice things a bystand- er could hear when, in the after- noon, its pace increased
“Why, I li-ike this! It’s a friendly Fair. Everyone's so ni- summer-
jable time,’’ another smiled. ‘Why, I had no idea it would be \like this—with so much to see!”
‘Man, did you see the hoss- es?"’ an old-timer, one native- iborn likely and now vacationing
| questioned another.‘‘Fine—ones,Where—is-there—-something
jeh? That show reminded mie of j the old, Island Exhibitions—that His what they-called them then— |in town, when I was a boy, don't you know, and Bosses were then in their heyday.”
a
6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Sept. 1,
Thompson —
An interesting report of the In- | stitute’s annual convention was given and arrangements made to defray the delegates expens- | es |
Mrs Arnold’ Madsen and Mrs. | Herman Paupit were chosen to) act on the Visitation committee. |
Colored slides of P.E.I. were | ig shown--by Graham Linkletter. |
Mrs. Martin Decker and Mrs. | & Urban Laughlin assisted the hostess with refreshments.. -|
MARGATE WI
Mrs. John Henderson was-hos- tess to the members of the Mar- | gate Women’s Institute at the) regular meeting. }
With the president, Mrs. | Lorne Adams in the chair, nine members responded to roll call) SOP by naming a-foreign supper dish. | ,
One visitor was present |. Coats by two British design
The secretary's report was, ers — and both in British given by Mrs. Philip Henderson wool. Left is Lachasse’s ‘mil and the treasurer's by Mrs. Wil-| itary look’’ — an elegant two-
tone gray checked tweed with a crimson velvet collgrtopped made. by’ a jaunty cossack hat in
A letter Was read from Gunan-| gray. Southwest African Pers- ami, the adopted child. | jan« lamb. On the right,
Mrs. Willard Thompson snd Mrs. John Johnson volunteered | to be the new visitation commit- | 6. * : An interesting report on the history and work of the United Nations was given by Mrs. John | Johnson.
Refreshments weré served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Ro- land Profitt and Mrs. John John-| son. : . |
The visitation calls
lard Thompson. cimmittee reported six
“And some men’’ the other
BERNADETTE. GILLIS -
“Were you down. to the cattle- pens?” another quieried of a
-GRADUATE-
» Bernadette Gillis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brent J. Grillis of St. Peter's Bay, P.E.I. received the degree of master of science in nursing from Bos- ton University in the commen- cement exercise held recently.
Miss Gillis-graduated from the Charlottetown Hospital School of Nursing in 1958 and received her bachelor of scien- ce in nursing from Boston Col- lege in 1962. From 1962-64, she was on the faculty of Boston
and the fowls. It’s a great
“The handicraft display—have
“Then come, I'll go with you: I'd like to see it again. Such
“Was there ever better bak- pth
neighbor, vacationi sts.
ing. In September, she will join the staff of the Baltimore City Health Department where she has been appointed pedia- tric nurse consultant for the
too much fruit in it, and not*too, little. I wonder now if it is for sale?" ‘
‘Were you there when the ba-
things of all the Fair! If I had s : been judging them” she smiled; |jty is about the equivalent of “‘} would have given a prize to’/Sue’s. They are two of a kind, every last one of them— the oth on-the-make, irresponsibly, dears!”’ : in terms of seeing no reason “There's the one for you” we why they shouldn't, embrace the overheard an oldish farmer say |passing temptations of the mo- with. a boyish grin, nudging a lad | ment, to the extent they can, re- of-fellow beside him, as they gardless of ‘proper’ ‘consid- watched with obvious enjoyment ‘erations. the milking contest. ‘‘See-how It appears, also, that you are quick and smart she is! Anda sort of mother - image, or mo- pretty too! If I were youn g | ther substitute, in your husband's again, that would be the lass for! scheme of things. You own the me!" |house, you are building the ins- “Ellen” James calls us now urance estate, you are the fin- back to our.round, ‘do you think. ancially- responsible heipmaté~ If a man never gets hungry? he provides only his clothing, as ~~t-o-his-contribution ; eat?’ ‘ fa ship maintenance, he is hardly And this dim night, edged with more than a ‘‘kepi’’ man in the | Autumn’s tang, is brightened’ by husband role. stars.
Further, though -you-dop't spell
Until~ tomorrow — Diary — out the details, I gather you've Good-night..... been: married before: that your present husband isn't the fath-
er of your’son who's away at col- lege. This I infer because: your punitive- thought of disinherit-
MARY HAWORTH
Wife At End Of Tether With Spouse’s.Actions
ing him in favor of your son suggests that they represent rival camps in your dispersal of bounty, as wel! as different blood - dines in your marrying history. :
I infef also that your property
Dear Mary Haworth: I am 48'thing wrong {nvit. But.T say {t !s holdings, such as they are, pro-
and my husband is 46. We've been very happy until a few months ago, when a girl came to care for his ailing mother,-who lives next door.
‘Sue (not her.¥eal name) has the mental maturity of a 15- year - old and is sex - crazy. She flirts with all-men, married ;or single. Most of the married men ignore her: all except my hus- band... I think he has ‘lost his head over her.
I haven't felt at ease since she’s been here. She's had an illegitimate child (‘not my hus- band's) and her family disowns her
My husband drops in at his mo- ther’s morning and night, with excuses about taking her medic- ine, supervising her care, etc., but really to see_Sue. He tells her about his work... . and if I want to know Where he is, I have
to ask her.
I see and’ know what goes on, but I have to quiet or he blasts off and says he's
leaving. Mornings he's. in Sue’s
pil. edroom before she’s dressed | ~ for-the dat’ and again at night, Dear R. R.:° The gist of the through her column, not by mr fty problem indicates that your/ior personal interview. Write
wrong, as his mother is under se- bably accrued to you in relation- dation and asleep most of the ship to a previous helpmate time. In short, your husband prob- Being so often in Sue's. bed- ably feels. inferior, inconsequen- room, he noticed that she needs tial, disrespected, etc, in fiscal more storage space. So now he relation to you, which causes him wants to give her a_ piece of to feel disproportionately zgrate- expensive luggage. When I ob- ful in response to simple Sue's jected, he left home for two gladeye interest in his male- days. | bear all our financial ness. responsibilities. The house is| Thus the more you fume and mine. All he provides is his own | threaten, the more he may ideal- clothes. ize Sue the girl who thinks he’s My insurance, etc. is made Wonderful “as is,” and also rates out to him as beneficiary, but 1 him a person ~ of importance, am planning to change all this Compared to herself. So much and designate my son, who is for the structure of their intri- away at college, unaware of sue. what's going on, As for what to do: it may be My nerves are bad and my that your marriage is headed doctor is much concerned. ‘for the rocks, sooner or later, for He speaks of reporting the situ- Te@sons inherent, in its makeug. ation to the director in charge of But for what it's worths as an the*center through which we got @Mergency measure, you might Sue. Everyone says I'd bet- talk directly and forcefully to ter watch or she will steal my | Sue, about your downright dis- husband. of- her improperly fa- I can't take much more of miliar ,behavior with your this before I’ do something SPouse. This might cause their I shouldn't, I'm afraid. Have Tomance to begin-to wither. MH. you any suggestions?. R.S. Mary Haworth — counsels
HISTICATED. FASHIONS
Clive's autumn collect- ion, is a blue, jade, pink and Garigue. The turban is of dra- flame checked wool - and _ ped jade green jersey
from -mohair coat, the fabrie by
HAPPENINGS
Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor, Phone 4.8506
pnd,
| ‘the shell;
|
-+dium-=-size~ or-smaller
“a
IDA BAILEY ALLEN ‘Deveined Shrimp Divine
In Suey On Flaky Rice
‘SHRIMP may ; be purchased in a variety of forms: raw, in oll; in the shell but devei- cooked, shelled and devei- ned; breaded, or cooked; canned
Shrimp is sold according to lsize. Here are the different counts, or the number ef shrimp per pound 15 and under per
ned;
to 25 per pound; 26 to 30 per
und: 31 to 42 per pound.
ze Is Factor
The number. of shrimp need- ed for a single portion de- pe n the size of the shrimp. So it's a’good idea to know how many. servings you plan to have before you buy the shrimp. Me- shrimp “go farther’ and. look more generous when served. Measurements level; for 6
recipes
SHRIMP SUEY 1% lb. medium - size shrimp, fresh or frozen or 2 (10 02.) pkg. frozen, peeled and de- veined 1-3 c. butter or margarine 3 peeled onions, sliced thin 1 1-8 c. thin - sliced celery 1 sliced seeded large green pep-
| per, cut in short’ lengths
| J (No. 2) can been sprouts 1% tbsp. cornstarch
1c. cold water
2 tbsp. soy sauce
+-~ Salt and pepper to taste
1% c. raw rice cooked according to pkg. directions | If shrimp are in shells, peel and devein them, but do “not ‘cooky until later.
Melt butter or margarine in
pound; 16 to 20 per pound; 21)
1-16 tsp. salt % tsp. ground nutmeg 3c. milk
Ground nutmeg, additional
Place 6 (5‘e to 6 oz) custard jcups in baking pan. Into each jeup, spoon 2 tbsp. applesauce. Beat eggs, sugar, salt and ‘ tsp. nutmeg together until smooth and frothy. Stir in milk. Cool.
Pour gently into custard cups atop applesauce. Dust sparing ly with ground nutmeg. Sur round custard cups with al most boiling water to depth of 1" |Bake 35 to 40 min. in mod. oven 350 degrees F. or until a pich inserfed near center, comes ou clean. Remove at once from water. Cool and refrigerate.
THE CHEF SUGGESTS Medium - chopped roasted or jerisp salted peanuts are. tasty |mot only in a salad but as a taste. | teasing garnish to-hot-coo k ed
|
_|green beans and other vegeta-
'bles. Maany children who “don't like vegetables’ will gobble them up when peanuts are jadded,
[pa
| PATTERSONS
| for watch repairing fast service
118 Kent St
Ch'town
| TARRAR RATA NRK ET TTS CARR e ie. A PURITY DAIRY / 6 “Parents Prefer 61
% 2
Purity Products”
; 10’ frypan. Add onion, celery 2 ) Mr. and Mrs, Roger Myrick of holidaying at Brudenell Park, and green pepper; saute until|4 317 Kent St. Dial 4-7125 7 Hartford, Conn. are guests of spent the past few days visit- soft. Drain bean sprouts and re- |“ : 4 the former's parents, Mr. and ing friends and relatives in|serve, adding liquid to sauteed | ————— ~~ __-— = Mrs. James H. Myrick, Alber-| Louisburg and Sydney, N. S.' vegetables. ; g reereccerere rer ton. They were aceompanied on _ Stir cornstarch ~ until smooth |e ONIN vk e their trip by Mrs. Cecil Buchan- jn cold water and soy sauce. {8 a ie : OS Norman Larter has arriv- an of Roseneath. |Add to sauteed vegetables; con- ° Distriet Supervisor e ed from. Halifax to spend a leave tinue to. stir 2-min.-or-until-mix-; Charlottetown, PEL 3 with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.| Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. McKen- ture thickens. Season to taste Sun Life of Canada . E.-E. Larter, Alberton. zie and children, Roy. Jr, Wayne with salt and pepper. Phone 4-8817 4-5435 “ ; x and Deborah, returned recently .
to Cambridge, Mass., after vis- iting Mrs. McKenzie's - grand- ‘mother and parents, Mrs. Phil- ip’ Morrison, Georgetown an
Mrs. Joseph Gaudet has left Alberton to visit -her son and daughter - in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gaudet in Toronto and her son-in - law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Bernard, Ot- tawa. 3
Cardigan.
Add drained bean sprouts and
uncooked shrimp. Brnig to boil- ing point; simmer - boil 5. min. or until shrimp are pink vice at once with hot rice.
BAKED NUTMEG APPLESAUCE CUSTARDS
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred” Fogarty, |
Ser-
-eee- eeesene
- Granite
City “Hospital School of Nurs- |
to the partner-—
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallant of Chelsea, Mass. are visiting | at the home of Mrs. Lucy: De- roche in St. Edwards =
| Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Lannig- an, Montague were visitors to _Dundas_.on—Sunday-—aeecompani-— ed by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzgibbon, guests“of Mrs, ° Fitz- gibbon’s sister and brother -in- law, Mr. and Mrs. John Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Christo-. pher and family have returned | to Dorchester, Mass. after | visiting Mrs. Christopher's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bell, | Mill River. |. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gaudet, Montrose, are visiting relatives in the New England States. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hardy, | Toronto, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. | “Hardy, Elmsdale. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke “atid family of’ Toronto, who are
India Said — Producing Inferior MDs |
.TORONTO (CP) India’s medical schools are producing inferior doctors who need addi- tional training if they Want to practise in Ontario, says the Ontario College of Physicians. and Surgeons.
Dr___D___ Laurence—Wilson—of Kingston, ¢olle ge president, said here in a _ prepared statement that India has estab- lished 51 medical schools in the last 16 years, a ‘‘phenomenal increase beyond the resources of the wealthiest country:”’ It had only 20 schools at independ- ence from Britain in 1947.
~= + WASrecenthy—observed--with a”
This rapid expansion{ Dr. Wil- son said, has had “‘catastro- phic effect on the quality of In- |
dian. medical education.” He | was defending the college's po- sition in refusing to allow sev- eral Indian doctors to write col- | lege “examinations that would have enabled them to practise privately in the province.
“The college has a statutory duty to discriminate between good medical education and conspicuously inferior medical education,” he said. ‘It dis- | criminates in no other. way.”
Westinghouse,
GE Convicted]
Of Price Fixing
NEW YORK (AP)—Federal Judge Wilfred Feinberg Tues-. day found General Electric Company and Wesinghouse
Electric Corporation guilty of a | in the!
price-fixing conspiracy sale of steam turbine generators and assessed them treble dam- ages totalling $16,873,203. Vietors in the civil- anti-trust /suit, tried before Judge Fein- ‘berg without a jury, were. the
Ohio Valley . Electric Corpora- |
tion and the Indian-Kentucky Electric Corporation, which bought a total of 11 generators
the—-defendants in 1952" at + prices far above those they con-
; Quilt-Book j16 complete patterns. 60 cents. |Pyjamas, He says there's no- husband's psychological) matur-,her in care of The Guardian. , tended should have been paid. ~
°
)
Martin Campbell, Watertown, | % c. sweetened applesauce
Mass. returned recently after vi- 4 eggs E
siting relatives in Souris and'1-3 c. sugar :
St. Peters COMMISSION PLAY AWA (CP)
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Black-|qweed, playwright a burn, Ottawa, were recent guests tas been commissioned to write of “Hattie Clark,Kensingt oma play for production in West- They—visited+the~replicas~~at ern Canada as part of prepara- Burlington and went to the farm tions for the 1967 centennial of of Mr..and Mrs. Ivan “Bowness, Confederation, the commission Norboro, to see their flock of announced Tuesday. Tweed some 560 geeseli believed to be wrote John A. Beats the Devil, the largest in thé Maritimes. The-produced~—at-centennia) celebra- great flock makes a memorable itons in Charlottetown, P.E.1., sight as the geése, young and last year: The new play, is to old; range over the large field be called “The Dream.” from the barns to the brook Ea anon Paar
° Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitz- How to relieve.
gibbon, Boston, Mass. accomp- Use Dodd's Kidney anied by Mr. and Mrs. John BACK aaiteé’ toate eke Morris, Dundas, aand Ronnie Ja- sghieinle ‘
systemic condi- tion causing backache, Soon you feel better — rest better. De- pend on Dodd's.
mieson, Montague were recent visitors to North. Lake, visiting. their sister, Mrs. Violet Jamie- son. :
The golden wedding anniver-
= sary of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Joseph
Holland of Tartantum, P.E.1, «. ,
i
ee
Surprise party given by neigh- bors and friends Mr: and “Mrs: Holland “(the formér Laura Keoughan of Bon-/* -- mee ee y: : augh) were married: at St. Pat. $ Dress Goods rick’s Church, Fort Augustus by |¢ 4 Ps the late Rev. Allan MacDonald. |{ @ newest shades’ Those attending brought a host |¢ of gift: and good wishes to the! @ finest quality celebrants. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Dan-|{ 166 Prince St. Ch’town iel Holland, assisted by friends. ¢ :
GESIGN CONSULTANTS - RO. BOX-660 CHARLOTTETOWN, PEt
senile
> SSSOSCOSOSSE
Programs_of Study:
_:1. Bachelor’s Degree in Arts. 2. Bachelor’s Degree in General Science. 3. Bachelor's Degree in Commerce. 4. Bachelor’s Degree in Education. 5. Diploma in Engineering. Z
~ 6. Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental, and Pre-Law Courses. 7. A two-year course leadin 8. Teacher training for all ‘ ment of Education.
Admission Requirements: eile
Island Grade XII level or equivalent:
physics with an average of at least 60%. Special Requirements: (A) Arts: French or Spanish
have_complete admission qualifications.
Fees: per year) i ee ee BONG wists
dar which is available upon request. * Scholarships
Application is 2. A number of bu
de following registration. ries and scholarshi
Apply: : ‘ _ THE REGISTRAR
St. Dunstan’s University ~ Charlottetown, P.E.I.
~~ 2
ROOM 5 ns. ode e oie eres ne Further details concerning fees may be found in the U
is availahje. : 3. Federal government-loans up to $1000. Information on requ
ie
*
Marble
Bronze
*
v
, Cemetery
Lettering
VERE BECK
Memorial
Crafts
_ Since 1870
(& SON LTD:)
Ch'town, Montague
to a Diploma in. Secretarial Studies. asses of license issued by the P.E.I. Depart-
(B) Science and Engineering: Physics and Chemistry : In special cases remedial work is provided for students who do not
.... 385.00
1. Grants of $200 available to students taking Teacher Training.
A program of study leading to the Bachelor of Science in Nursing. -10. Full-credit night courses: (To be announced later.)
ea eae oe ST. DUNSTAN’S UNIVERSITY
‘
A General. Requirements: Seven subjects passed on the Prince Edward glish, another modern lang- uage, algebra, geometry, history, and two of Latin, biology, chemistry,
|
4