- ent
~ Montague
DAIRY PRINCESS TRAVELS
» j “PAT Adams, provincial dary superintendent hids good - bye and good luc k to P E.!l Dairy Princess, Jean MacPhail at the Charlottetown
girport Wednesday morning, prior to her departure’ for the sent the Dairymen's associa- Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor, Phone 4.5506 —
Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto, She was ‘crowned Senior Dairy Princess at a cer- emony on August 17th- at the® official opening of the Provin- cial Exhibition, and will repre-
Mr and Mrs Joveph Lannig- an, Montague, who recently ce- lebrated their 40th wedding an- niversary, had seven of _ their eight childreh with them for the happy occasion Those pres- were. Harold. Mrs. Reigh Llewellyn (Jodn), John and Ar- thur.—-all—of—Hamilton,—Ont; Mrs. Joseph Bell ‘ Maxine), Mel- rose. Mass. Joev and Vincent Another” son, Carry ‘of Hamiiton was tnable to be with his parents af this time, but he and his wife (Jean) and daughter, Angela, visited with them in June. Mr and Mrs. Lan- nigan have 1 grandchildren
__ The" whole family celebrated the
‘
=nf-onsention..0..theUmted Bape oe
<included Martha Spragg
occasion -with—dinnerat- Hillside Inn,during the day and™in the ev- ening’. many friends called to wish them well. The couple re- ceived gifts from the family, also many individual gifts. ecards and telegrams. Mr. and Mrs Lannigan were married at St. Mary's Church, Montague
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Platts, Searletown, attended the! ann- val convention of electrical appliances and Dumont_televis- fons’ in. Amherst, N.S. recently.
Vice-Pres. For P.E.I. Elected
Vistors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Camille Perry, St. Louis are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hurst~and family of Halifax, N.S. Melanie
Perry, Boston, Mass. and Johnny Perry of Halifax Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaudet
have_returned to: their home in Andover, Mass. after spending the past two months on the Is-
land visiting frrends—and—trela tives j Mrs Leo Muhitch and daugh
ter Debra are home from Tor onto. visiting Mrs Muhitch's pa rents, Mr.and Mrs. Claride Hop- good; —-Cambrictge—Street Siim- merside,
Mrs. Lorne Carruthers, \ugus tine Cove, has as guests her daughter, Margaret of Toronto, accompanied by Olive Yuen and Frances Kwong of Toronto ard Hong Kong. All are post gradu- ate students at the School of So- cial Work at the University of Toronto. Miss Yuen has” been lecturer at the Chung Chi Coll- ege, Chinese University, Hong while Miss Kwong has with the Housing
Kong, been employed
At 59th UBWMU Convention
—The- theme of-—the—59th- Annual
tist Woman's Missionary Union “at the Mantime provinces, held?
in Wolfville, N.S. from August 24 to 2%, “Open Doors’, was carried out by the devotion al leaders, Mrs. T. W.-How- ard. North River, P.E.1. and Mrs. R. GC. MacCormack, Hali- fat
The president, Mrs. Evangel- ine Crowe of Campbellton, N.B. | presided at all sessions, which) were held at the Baptist Ghurch | and at Acadia University
The special speaker, Ste!la! Gaverluk, of the Christian Fello ship. Toronto, Ontario, told —of
“her work among the many im-| |
migrants and refugees who have rome to make their homes _in Canada Missionaries present at the meetings were welcomed and introduced by Mrs. H. A. Ren- free, Saint John, N.B. These and Mrs. Darrell Chase from India; Miriam Ross from the Congo: and Mrs. Donald Fraser and Catherine MacGorman from Bo- livia ’ A ,welcome to the delegates and visitors present was given oy Mrs. Norman Peverill, ‘vf Wolfvtles-N-S--and the. - reply was given by Mrs. G. P: Allen “ Truro, N.S Solos were rendered by, Mrs John Dimock, -Halifax, N-S., Mrs W. Bryant of Hammonds Plains, N.S., and Portia White a9 Toronto. Musical numbers were also contributed by River Hebert Ladies’ Trio, Mrs. W. Latta, Mrs. L. MacEachern and Mrs. M. MclIvor. The B a p- ist Convention Quartet. Rev nald Ma¢Clare, Newcastle, N * Rev gene Thompson, N.S, Rev. George Mollins, Dart- mouth, N.S., and Rev. Theo T Gibson, New Glasgow, N.S. also
B
zg
Specm! missionary addresses wre given by Miriam Ross. who recently returned from work among the refugees in the Afri- ce Congo and by’ Catherine MacGorman from Bolivia
Mrs. Evangeline Crowe. pre- sented her president's report and stressed the value of the work of women in strengthening the
eause of Missionary work at _ home and abroad j A very fine Pageant: ‘'H a r-
‘bour Lights" was presented by the women of Middle Sackville. N.B. This was written and dir-
Do-e
Truro, :
PE EN
m4 |
=. |
MRS. T. W. -HOWARD
ected by Mrs. Hoyt Fenwick, the
pastor's wife. ;
Officers elected for 1966 were: president, Mrs. A. G, Crowe, Campbellton, N.B.; general treasurer, Mrs. H. F. Lewis, | Sable River, N-S.: recording secretary, Mrs. V. M. Spinney, Yarmouth, N.S.; corresponding secretary, Mrs.-Erma Fash Hicks, Moncton, N.B.; home mis- sion superintendent, Mrs. Robie Brooks, Halifax, N.S.: pro- vincial secretary for N.S., Mar- jorie. Gates, Halifax, N.S.: see- retary for memorial book, Mrs. Curtis MacKinnon, Hantsport, N.S.: convener of spiritual life, Mrs. Alder Colpitts, Seabright, | N.S. and vice - presidents, -for Nova Scotia, Mrs. Judson Levy, Wolfville; for P.E.1., Mrs. T. W.| Howard, North River and for) NB. — Mrs. Walter DeBow, | Moncton. ‘ |
The general treasurer, Mra: Harrison Lewis, Sable River,
by the U.B\W.M.U., imated Hudget for next year will be. $165,800.00.
The closing session was held
Convention
of Canadian was -presented by Dr Johnson, returned missionary from. Africa: Rev. Donald Fra- ser from Bolivia and Dr. Perry Allaby. formerly of India but now Promotional Secretary of the Canadian Baptist
Mission Board, Toronto
|ther, Mrs. C
a=
lrents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Dou
tion of this province | at CNE in a national competit- jon, with princesses of other Canadian provinces. Miss. Mac- Phail is the daughter of .Mr and Mrs. Victor MacPhail of Meadowbank, - PoE-r
government.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. McNeil the pair of fillies came to the of Boston have been spending the pasture summer months on the Island. |inquiringly. A number of While here, they are staying at! ow ’
the Wright's Montrose.
tourist home
o Mr and Mrs Robert McLean and family, Reed, Heather and Gail, of Halifax, N.S. are visit- ing at the home of Fred Peters, St. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tremb- line. there where the wild straw- lay and family, Ebbsfleet, have berries grew?” we said. ‘Some
taken up residence ‘in Tignish.
Mr and Mrs. Ed Casey of Ro- gersville, NB are guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Perry gentle rise of field, and entered
in St. Edwards
Mrs. Phillip Quinn of Entry Island, Magdalen Islands, visi-
ted_recently with Mr. and Mrs. district. | and daughter,’
Howard White Peggy, Milton, P.E.T Mr.--and- Mrs
returned to Halifax after spend-
ing three weeks vacation with tact a guest speaker for the next |
Mr. Derby's parents at White Sands and- al So with Mre.
Derby's grandmother, Mrs Munn, at Peters Road Mrs. James V. Creed has re-
turned to her home at Sturgeon after spending some time in Amhest, N.S. visiting her mo-’ H. Beck, who is a patient in Highland View Hospi- tal in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wedze ac-| Support Prices
companied by Gregory Wedge of Albnav. N-Y. are vacationing
—jat.theheme-of Mrs. - Joseph § » |Wedge and Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Wedge in. St. Louis.
Austin Callaghan of Framing-\remain unchanged, the agricul-| some tural stabilization a.n.d\ nounced-here:
ham, Mass. is spending time at the home. of Mr. Mrs. Russel Callaghan in Ebbs- fleet
Mrs. Clarence son Ronald have
Peters and returned to
their home In Halifax after vis-
iting friends and relatives in St. Louis and Ebbsfleet.
LAC Clévis * Doucette of Canadian Air in North Bay, Ont his leave at the home of his pa
cette in St. Louis
Success WI To Entertain Newcomers -
“Sing, say,
was the roll call response at the l August meeting of Graham's 4 Ele- z
Road Women's Institute.
ven members and five visitors |¢ ; sts es attended the session at the home |¢ @ newest shad
of Mrs. Ralph Wigmore
Committee ceived and it was reported the district picnic area was comple- ted. A welcoming party was
| ELLEN’S DIARY
“Let's take a walk” Alex ,-+ the eight - past lad of the name, proposed this afternoon, his ex- | pression decidedly wistful. ‘Other pastimes failing him, he jhad come to sit on the swing, iwhich hangs from a high stout ‘branch of the white birch, close iby the path leading from this thi to that across the lane. \Near him, Peter was absorbed in ‘making roads” in the sand- Ipile. He sometimes imitated
‘the sounds of the various small
jmachines he operated so happ- ily there. :
“Yes let's!" he smiled, start- ing up... The sun wove its after- noon patterns of shade and sheen along the yards and fields.
And the wind also was an inveig-
jling thing, soft as a caress ag-
‘ainst the cheek,
the _ blossoms of field, fruit of- or-
+Management of the Hong Kong l\a
1B pastoral for us, as they! grazed
Edward Derby stration on tinting pearls and and daughter Cindy Lynn have | puttgns. emails
Rae
the $21.28 a hundredweight making Force... stationed & deficiency payment unneces- is-spending | 84°y.
~12.3—cents—below
|
whistle or pay’ |
reports were re-|¢
|
,|
Dress Goods, 3
|
¢|
° ‘ ; ? ¢ @ finest quality ;| i 166 Prince St. Ch'tows 3)
and perfumed with a hundred dear fragrances | of the season. You caught its mel lowing charms in the breath: last chard, the sweet aroma of woodsy places, the subtle tang of. river or sea. Ribbons of white cloud - drift. floated lazily above the hilltop against the summer - blue
Presently then, we-entered the , ne, which from the buildings | leads up and off to fields near | and far. The horses, Paddy, and
to regard us the! - kind made an interesting
- fence
on a far sunny hill. “We could | cross the next farm, and see how that little brook is doing” Alex suggested. ‘‘l know there's a track leading there.” ,
“Couldn't we just walk up that | trail-on-the-other-side-of the.
other day, when we have more time, we'll visit the brook.” | “Yes let's!” Peter smiled We left the lane, climbed a
then a neighbor's ‘‘back forty”, a sizable area of bush and clear- |
$
planned for new residents in the |
The president welcomed Mrs. | Tupper Taylor of Granville, whot fave a very interesting demon-
“
Secretary was asked to con-
| meeting to be held at the home of | ‘Mrs. Roy Brown, Mrs. Armel MacKinnon to prepare “Fun and Nonsense’’. Mrs. Roy Brown entertained with a proverbial picture contest.
Following the demonstration, refreshments were served. f
Lamb And Wool Are Unchanged.
“OTTAWA (CP)—Federal sup- port prices for lamb and wool! in the current fiscal year will |
board an-| _ ‘
Lamb will be supported at $18.80 a hundredweight - for! choice and good grades in the) 36- to 56-pound carcass weight | range. The wool eupport price stays at cents a pound. |
National average lamb price! in the 1964-65 fiscal year was|
However the wool price fell the support last vear and 27,000 producers shared_a_deficiency_ payment of $550,000
fra SEWING SERVICES (AO. BOX 580 CHARLOTTETOWN, PEL
DESIGN CONSULTANTS
‘
;
reasons. First.
ea) te ae
@ MONTREAL, September 2nd — I know just | the man for you to see about home improve-| ments you're planhing this Fall! See the manager of your nearest branch of THE, BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA. He'll be glad to} “diseuss a low-cost Home Improvement Loan with You, a loan specially tailored to your budget by the experts ; at Scotiabank! It’s so easily arranged. So, if you need new plumb-| N.S. reported that the sum of ing a°new furnace, a new garage or any work done on your $168.384.40 was raised last year. homé, do-drop into: your nearest Scotiabranch and discuss a and the est- Home Improvement—Loan with the manager. i
SOMETHING TO SING ABOUT... DOMINION is tender for two very : d Put . because ‘Dominion’s own jointly with the United Baptist ¢yijjed meat buyers tour the packing- A panoramic view houses every day, carefully selecting the Baptist Missions prime young sides that Nature has blesséd Walter with an extra measure.of quality. But even the very best quality meat is not tender
the meat you buy at
ea as
until itgis properly hung. So Dominion
waits patient satisfying flavour-an
fenderness that-owes everything to Nature Nature alone’ No wonder true meat-lovers say
Forerg™ :ubstitute for the natural tenderness you get at Dominion:”
ly until time and Nature bring out the full, rich, d goodness. The result is nateral tenderness
. and to “There is no
‘our woodlands and fields | yond. While a length of it is still
Y
,ALBERTON
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Sept. 2, 1965. 7
The Sun Wove Patterns Along Fields And Yards
‘ing. Back in the years, a Wa2zon road ran there by the dividing
fencerow, which provided in part a convenient short cul to bey
in use, the reaminder is now being reclaimed by Nature, and summer - through, this is: always an enchanted trail. To one side the hedge row of old -spruces and odd lost apple trees~ keep the line. On the other side, the tiny spruces, once so roguish and winsome, have become a thick and rather formidable plantat- jon. And edging this, leafy gro- wings and bracken, has almost taken over the once wide wagon. track. Checkered the path was with. sunlight and ,sha-
dow, quiet and remote and quite lovely.
A fijcker attended us, a bright
flash ip the trees along the way Signs the children found which to exclaim and conject- ure: the imprint of a hoof on an | ant hill, a tiny entrance to the home of a and rest
over
lost feather, the
HEADACHE TABLETS. A-Sa-Rex.
American. 40 02. 99¢
TOOTHPASTE. Fluor. dated. Large. Only 69¢ ANTISEPTIC, Blue. Oral. 8 ounces. 59¢ ANTACID GEL LIQUID. lasting relief. 14 oz.
ANTACID GEL’ TABLETS.
100’s, special $1.30, 50
; _@ BUG KIL
INSECT KI
Losd | 11 oz. size 14 0z.. aerosol tin. A real_bargain-at-$1.33 INSECT REPELLENT. Regular 69¢..Now 44¢
PATIO SPRAY. Repe!s
Bugs. 12 ounces. Reg.
$2.49 Val. ANT & ROACH SPRAY. Liquid. Staintess. 2 0z $1.69. Now only $1.27
REFRESH AIR. Choose.from four delicate fragrances. 59¢ SUPPOSITORIES. Glycerin. Adults’, children’s 24's. 79¢ COUGH SYRUP. Trip!e Action.- 4 ounces 77#. Child's. 30z. 66¢
THROAT. LOZENGES.
Reg. $1.00 box. Now 2/$1.00 COLD DROPS. Anz2igesic. Child's formula. 15 cc. $1.19
CHEWABLE VITAM Minute Man. 150's
larly priced at $3.95. $2.99 24 ounces.
Regular $5.00. @niy $2.89
POLYMULSION.
4 ounce bottle now onl
VITAMINS & MINERALS. 100 tablets. Regular $4.49. $2:99
- FABRIC SOFTENER. Ov washes. 32 ounce size
. PASTE WAX. Clear. | Ib. 47¢ ‘WINDOW SPRAY. Non-streak
formula. 14 oz. aeroso
Nicholson's Pharmacy Main Street
500's 99¢ fe MINERAL OIL. Heavy |}
WILLIAM A
PLAN SEPTEMBER WEDDING
FARMER
Mrs Thomas Stoneham of Kingston, Penn, U.S.A wish es tm announce the engage- ment of her daughter, Brenda Ann to. William Alban Farmer, son of Hon. M A. Farmer and
fieldmouse, hent grasses where maybe some lone fox had rested
Pleasantly warm the. after- noon was, with the sun now mo- ving over t@ward. + he._.west Ahead—up ood road was the Sawing, and if we turned to look back, there down the dip of -fields, were the roofs of the homes.
“I'm enjoying ths’ Peter smi- led, as we idled along
It's a pretty path, we queried.
At the far end of a day's path,
no matter how deKghtful or how trying, is a bed\and pillows,
isn’t it?”
Glass cover, an top.¢ \ pint
UNBREAKABL
KIT
dite. Easy erp han double clasp-
aN
Long- $1.19
: Super Special 's79¢ LER. $1.87 LLER.. $1.11
I EGG CREME
12's
INS. Regu-
y 69¢ less. .$3.69 value
er 30 - . 65¢
| 59¢
+
CHARLOTTETOWN
Jenkins Pharmacy Cor. Kent
178 Queen Street
jined, metal nking Cap
66'
CPAASTIC
LUNCH
iz
HAIR SPRAY
5 ounces now 69¢,
11 ounces only 88st SHAMPOO. Giant 16 ounce size. CARA NOME LIPSTICK. -6-rich shades. Regular $1.50. 69¢ PLAY IT COOL. Splash co- logne, mist cologne or dust- ing powder. Yourchoice. $2.00 LAVENDER AFTER-SHAVE. 4 | ounces. 95¢ value. Only 59¢ LAVENDER PRE-SHAVE. 4 oz. Regular $1.25. Special 79¢ MIST COLOGNES. Fashion. florals in 4 fragrances. 2 ounces. $1.50
LOTION. DETERGENT. Siique. For dishes, lingerie. 32 0z. 89¢ SPRAY STARCH. Convenient time-saver. 24 ounces. 89¢ ALL_ PURPOSE CLEANER. Cleans everything.
Gr. George St. Remple’s Phartnacy Ltd.
its ae
BRENDA ANN STONEHAM
Mrs, Farmer of Charlottetown, P\E.l. The marriage’ will take place on Saturday, Sept. 25 at St. Ignatius Church, Kings- ton, Penn
HOUSEHOLD HINTS Chewing gum can be removed from most everything by toss- ng the—-article” in the deep
fr After it's frozen, gum comes off in a wink.
To prevent dripping fat from flaring up and -smoking what- ever you're grilling, place a few lettuce leaves over the hot coals ;
A jittle bit of paraffin on the inside lids of vacuum bottles and jugs makes screwing and) unscrewing much easier.
> orof Mr *
o
‘Awards Are Presented _By Women’s Institute
Members of the County Line No. | Distmect convention area gathered at Kelvin Grove School on Monday evening for the an-
nual presentation of — scholar- ships
Stuart Caseley and Richard Baker made the highest marks
in the area in the grade 8 pro- vincial exams Stuart. whose marks were 632 is a son of Mr and Mrs. Leaman Caseley, Kel- vin Grove, and Richard. a close second with a mark of 620 is Margate
The convention president, Mrs Wilbur MacKay presided. ‘and Mrs. George Dunninz. treasur- er, presented the scholarships
On this occasion the Long River WI presented gifts of money to the passing grade & pupils of Long River school. Gol- die MacKay and Donald Cobb Mrs. Andrew C_.Johnstone made the presentation
A short program included songs by Holly. Robin “and! Jolie Campbell. Jrishtown, ac-
companied on the guitar by their mother, Mrs. Thane. Campbell, reading, Lillian MacKay: read. ing, Leona Sullivan: Clinton: chorus, six Park Corner. girls: song, Debbie MacMurdo, Kelvin Grove; The National Anthem. Mrs. Morris. Smith, president of the Kelvin Grove WI, and
y
5 PURITY DAIRY
4
~
“Parents Prefer Purity Products”
317 Kent St.
RRARARAI
Dial 4-7125
OXON
ERRRRAARRRARARRRARRRAHM’e ; :
pe and Mrs Don Baker, ¢
| |
Mrs Vernon Millar eaéh spoke briefly congratulating the bovs.
Refreshments provided %Y Kelvin Grove and Margate were
served by the Kelvin Grove group sins NEW ROADS SAVE LIVES
Modern superhighways hav® an accident rate of 2.8 deaths per 100,000,000 vehicle - miles, compared with 9.7 deaths of older roads
is comaiaieae —— eeeeeereeeeeeeereer®
H. BENNETT CARR Insnrance Counselling District Superviser Charlottetown. P.E.1L Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435
Soe 6 OSS 6664S FOSSSO-
Tired? Sluggish? Feel Better Fast
When you feel tired, sluggish, headachy, all dragged out— feel better fast with Carter's Little Liver Pills. Gentle, sure Carter's Little Liver Pills have been helping Canadians for well over 50 years.
Each tiny pill contains Carter's exclusive formula that has.a very special action on your Itver. This special action stimulates the liver bile. Kee it flowing freely. Aids the functioning of your digestive system. Eases away that tired, upset, sluggish feeling. Helps you feel good again.
_So the next time you feel tired, suggeb, headachy, take Carter’s Little Liver Pills and feel better fast. Carter’s Little Liver Pills, only 49¢.
$ t
° e ° ° . . . * . .
400 NEEDLE
NYLONS
Seamless mesh, rein- forced heel and toe. Biush-Tone shade.
3 pairs ${oOo
.
MOO IOLOGLILOOQOQOQODOOG>' |
eee REFILL PAPER
525 sheets, 8%” x 11”. 3 holes, narrow ruled.
yaad FOIL WRAP
Top quality aluminum im cutter box. 12 x 300” roll.
wart to show you our FIRST-AID SAVINGS
FIRST-AID SPRAY. Helps fight infection. Relieves pain fast. Regular 89¢. Now for only 69¢ 300 COTTON BALLS. Conven- ient jumbo bag. ‘Only. 99¢_
TWIN PACK THERMOME- TERS. Two in one case. Now
QUIK-BANDS. Flesh-cotoured
Plain’ or mercurochrome, 31's offered now at only. 39¢
VENDER SHAVE
ent
REAM. Reg. or:
hol.10 0z.79¢
99¢
24 COLOURI wood.
for school,
i
DEODORANT. Redi-Spr The perfect family deodorant. Stock up now. Only $1.00 LATEX GLOVES. Curved fin- gers for non-slip grip. pr. 69¢
HOT WATER BOTTLE. Seam-
a y:
up the savi
only $2.99 poker-the d
. Tae
32 oz. 89¢
VINYL BINDER. Standard 3- ring type’ 98¢ value for 77¢ BINDER SET. Dividers, refill books and extra paper $2.98
In plastic casé. 99¢ LEAD PENCILS. Sharpen up
5-BOOK REFILL. Ruled for notes. Regular 69¢ value. 55¢
FIGURING-PADS. Ruled. Add
TYPEWRITER PACK. 4 in 1 pack. Regular 49¢. Now 39¢
PLAYING CARDS. Bridge or
150° ENVELOPES. Standard. Plain white. Regular 69¢. 55¢ | VALUE PADS. Vellum. finish. Note size, 2/49¢ For letters: 2/98¢
MONTAGUE
HEATING PAD. Push button control. 3 speed. Only $6.95 HICKOK PIPES. tmported Briar. Assorted shapes. $2.98
NG PENCILS. Al!
HEAT LAMP. Ceramic coating. Infra-red safety bulb. $1.99 ALARM CLOCK. Single wind action. Regular $2.98. $2.59 LUMINOUS CLOCK. Alarm mechanism. 30-hr. wind. $2.77
BATH BRUSH. Removable
get 12 for 33¢ 3 for 79¢
ng.
eck's cut to 77¢
Maboo Drug (a. Lid,
O'LEARY
Main Street
A. J. Matheson Drug Co. Ltd
Sale prices effective t!
handfe. Colour assortment. 59¢
MEN'S TRAVEL KIT. Military style. Smart gift item. $1.88
AT YOUR
DRUG STORE 1965. Right reserved to limit conten
and prices subject to change wit notice. Errors and cnision anepiak
ALWAYS ASK FOR A REXALL PRODUCT IN A REXALL DRUG STORE })-
SUMMERSIDE Waite’s 61 Central Street