thern climates and both types —of--weather—are—included—in the.

Mrs. F. W. Hyndman (lef), chairman of the P.E.J. Red Cross women’s work comunit- tee is seen numbering the last of the ten cartons of clo- thing which is being shippe

Red Cross Ships Clothing “For Hong Kong Children ~~

The first of the 1965 shi,- ments of children’s cloth- ing made up by hundreds of

~ women. throughout the province through the: Red Cross wo-m- en's’ work committee is going forward by C. N. Freight today to Montreal. This shipment is consigned to the British Red Cross Society at Hong Kong and will sail on the S.S. Thomas Maersk which will be loading at Montreal on May 7th.

The ten cartons in this ship- ment contain a total of 2,200 ar- ticles among which are 1560 items of baby clothing which make up tie 75 layettes. 30. of these layettes ‘the fir-t of this type to be made in P.E.I.) are suitable for use in tropical cli- mates, and 45 are for use in uor-

a served by the British Red ross Society in Hong Kong. The other five cartons contain 420 pullovers for both girls and boys, and 220 nightgowns.

—— SF we *

today to the British Red Cross Society at Hong Kong. - Checking the list of contents -of the cartons is Mrs. E. J. G. Hambly, vice - chairman this Red Cross committee.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

_ Special, Packaged Meal | At Jet Speeded Service

‘ean go-in-the - oven. Add beef aboard a TWA Star Stream Jet, and slow.- brown all over, top- far. from a synagogue or rabbi,|of-range, turning often; allow TWA patrons can enjoy strictly about 25 min. Remove beef. kosher full - course meals pre-| pared in the kitchens of Lou. G. pan. Stir in onions, celery and Siegel's in New York City.The carrots. Slow’- saute 15 min. food. following packaging, ~ is| Add -hot- beef broth,. mixed with sealed, and is opened only by mashed tomato. ~ the passenger. | Réturn beef to roasting - pan;

“y turn beef over to coat with sauce.

KOSHER MENUS Cover. Roast 2% hrs. in mod.

(Served aboatd TWA when oven, 350 degrees F. or until

ordered in advance) beef is fork tender, turning

“ ” once. Remove beef from sauce.

e cue | Rub sauce through sieve. Sea- Fruit Cocktail

}son to taste with salt’ and pep- Egg Omelet with Smoked | P°Z;_ Teheat. Salmon and Boiled Potato

Carve beef in thin diagonal Danish Pastry, Breakfast Rolls slices, 3 to a serving. Top with Melba. Toast

*. sauce. Coffee or Tea

- POTATO PUDDING LUNCHEON OR SUBSTANTIAL © P8red medium white potatoes SNACK

1 peeled medium onion __ Stuffed Fish Tidbits

HIGH ~~ above the earth

vince said yesterday that accor- ding to the annual report of the national women’s work de- partment which has just been received, 110 cases of clothing with a commercial value of $54,566 were. sent from Canada to Hong Kong in 1964. The report further states, ‘This is always, an area of highest priority be- cause the need. is so great and never - ending.”

A letter received by the Can- adian Red Cross from its coun-! ter-part in -Hong Kong acknow- ledging receipt of last year’s- shipments speaks for itself of the gratitude with which this clothing is received: -

“The work in the cases recei- ved is tremendous. I think, too, the amount of work done, not to

3 eggs __i2 tsp. salt wins ‘4, tsp. white pepper % to 1c. Matzo meal % c. chicken fat, renderea Grate potatoes, place in strai-

TWA KOSHER DINNER MENU "er and press out excess liquid.

marvellous. The articles” were, used up immediately, replacing our disaster stock after the | last typhoon. Please convey our sincere thanks for all the hard

Sandwiches. with Rye Bread Assorted Cookies, Coffee or Tea

‘|

.|Kelly’s Cross.

|- Mr. and Mrs. J..R. Younker

Add remaining oil to roasting-.

‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Apr. 23, 1965-7

HAPPENINGS

* Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Edite: Phone 4 5306

Constable’ and fam-

Among those attending the month with her son. Teacher's Convention in the Joel Lavers. RCMP City. this week are Mrs. Russell ily.

Callaghan and Mrs. Harris Mallaghan of Miminegash, and Mrs. John E. MacKay, French Mrs. Frank MacDougall of Kin- River, is visiting her son-in-law |

“|ora who teaches at Middleton. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Les-

All are staying with Mr. and ter Champion, Kensington.

Mrs. James Pendergast, Dor- chester St. Irving MacDonald, teacher at the School for the Deaf, Am- Merritt Callaghan of Alber-her:t, N.S... spent the Easter

ton, the West Prince supervi-/weekend with his parents, Mr. sor of scliools, is attending this|and Mrs. Ernest MacDonald, week's Teacher's ‘Convention. | Montague.

St. Clair Trainor,.who is with Brian MacBeth, °Lancaster, the National Department of Hou- N.B.. was a recent visitor to sing and Mortgage, is visiting Whim Road, guest of ‘his mot- with relatives. and frien in her, Mrs. Russell MacBeth.

Mr. and Mrs- Lloyd ‘McIntyre getown of Bedford are spending a few N.B., where she will visit with weeks visiting their two sons, her son and daughter - in-law, in Three Rivers and Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hansen. P.Q., and their families. :

e Peggy Ann Aitken, teacher at;

Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacPhail, Grindstone, Magdalen Islands, | Cornwall, left ‘last week on a spent the past week with her trip to U.S.A., where they -will parents,.Mr. and Mrs. James visit relatives in Connecticut, Aitken, Georgetown Royalty. .« Peabody, Cape Cod, Haverhill and New Hampshire.

Mrs. Scott Pegg and young son, St. Catharinds, Ont., are ‘spénd- ing the Easter holidays. in

and family, 15, Redwood Avenue, Montague, the guests of Mrs. “Arndale, “N.S:; “were weekend Pegg’s~ sister ~and~-brother-in- guests.of Mr. Younker’s par- law, Mr. and Mrs. George Nic- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Younker, holson.

Winsloe. - # ee : Blanche Westaway, Albion,

Elaine Hendricken, Massachus- was guest of honor at a delight- etts, spent the Easter holiday ful. bridal shower held. recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs: in the Lower Montague Hall. Dan Hendrickén, Pisquid East. | The gifts were opened by Diane

|MacLean and presented by

L. M. Peardén, Montague, |Mrs. Stewart Westaway, Char-

left recently for Ottawa, Ont., lottetown, and verses were read

where he will join his wife. who by Nancy Kerr. Refreshments;

| spent the winter with her daugh- were served by the ladies and a | ters in Ontario. social hour followed.

Barbara and Eileen Dunphy, Mrs. L. G. Colwell, Moncton, Kensington,. are spending the N.B., and Mrs. Lena Hewitt, Easter holidays visiting their Charlottetown, ‘were visitors to sister, Patricia Dunphy, RN, Lower Montague, last . week, in Montreal. 2 guests of Mr. and Mrs. James } - Hewitt and Mr. and Mrs. Har- | Mr. and Mrs. and son Michael and Bernice . : |DeLory, of Halifax, N.S. moto- Mr. and Mrs. Stirling White- ‘red to Georgetown, where they way and_children-of--Havelock, {visited for the Easter holidays|N.B are visiting at Milltown, with their parents, Mrand—-Mrs.;suests~of—Mrs: i :

}panied from Halifax by Mrs .| wart.

J. W. Lavers, who was_return-: ; : ing from Carbonear, Nfld. A number of the friends and and Mrs.

4 1

John DeLory vey Ross. — ri

|F. J. DeLory. They were accom-|ents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ste- 'to keep this kind of progress pervise our placements...

Mrs. F. W. Hyndman, chair- Work and kindness in assembling man of the Red Cross womea’s| YOUr many shipments. Actually work’ committee for this pro W€ have a typhoon approaching

, at the moment so it may well be that your. clothing will be | worn by some poor homeless victims tomorrow.”’

During 1964, Canadian Red Cross women’s work supol’'cs went to 16 countries throughout the world, 15 of these were ‘oca- jted either in the Far East , «r south of the Mediterranean Sea.

‘Try this for Sunday) Chopped Liver, Grated Hard- Cooked Egg Garnish,

Dinner Rolls... Oven - Braised Brisket ‘of Beef, Pan Gravy, Potato Pudding, Carrots and Peas Raspberry Jelly Roll Coffee or Tea Measurements level; recipes for 6 to 8

OVEN - BRAISED

| whereas a few years ago, the BRISKET OF BEEF

N |Major part was sent to Eurvpe. 1-3 c. oil e These supplies meet the dis- 5 lb. fresh brisket of beef, well % aster needs not only overseas trimmed

3 medium - diced peéled onions

but also.at home 1c. medium - diced fresh cel-|

Materials for these garments,

f which are made up by hund- ery : | : : reds of women who belong to ‘a 1 c. medium - diced fresh baby x variety of organizations through- carrots ne out the province, are purch-'1 qt. hot beef broth : ased with Red Cross funds a 1c. solid - pack tomato, mash- portion of which are raised by ed ! the United Fund with which Heat 3 tbsp. of oil in roasting

| Red Cross is a partner. pan or heavy, large skillet that

ELLEN’S DIARY oo

_ The Piglets Were Napping - | Cuddled Beside Mother

“My mittens — I can't find) shadows creep into the low of them!" Peter complained the valley, and also spread a | this morning. ‘Oh’ he smiled at lightsome veil along the. hill-| ja thought, “I know what I can tops. The afterlight, a time of

o' I'll just slip my hands in my enchantment had taken’ Tabby pockets." on chosen steps on bared sod | “But you can't do that. We're down to the mill... We could |going to drive in to the other hear the fall of the water at |place’ Alex explained, ‘“‘and the spillway, and inter - mingling lyou will need them.” with that familiar sound, were | | ‘Then wait for me” Peter cal- those of the evening's chorings. | led, already on his way to pick The questions: ‘‘Did that filly in lup another pair at the house ac- the box - stall get her hay? Are | ross the lane. those cows in the polebarn fed? ' He, poor lad, has a difficult And now what about that next time trying to keep up with the sow? Don't you think we should doings-of-his-older_brothers. But put those rails in place in her, bright and quick, he manages pen? Better be sure than sorry, admirably. Now they were you know!" So pleasant a time! going by horse and sleigh with this is on a farm, that which their father by way of the fields brings in- the dusky shadows which lie between, to feed and over the land.

EASY

INSIDE” A SHAPE ~ created by long, princess seams, YOU move lightly through sum mer days and nights. Little tie adds new twist to top ‘above diamond cut .- out..Sew it now!

Printed Pattern 4993: Misses’

Sizes 10, 12, 14, 18. Size 16 takes This would take them past the light?”

scene of the wood - cutting and in. ‘I don't like this dark.”

. 39in. ' . vs Ht Chiers (Scents) in extend to include a call to “But when your eyes become boys! Stitch up simple sunsuits ™Ments were served. coins (no stamps please) for Jamie's Home, to see those accustomed to it, it’s not al ee sie a easy embroid- eeSecrocrcocsoovcore, i i young interests of the name, the we said. ‘Let's’. we suggest ery. attern 7 : transfer; pat- pe Pcie cies tas ‘yrist three small ones there “Jeave it like this, and watch tern sizes 1, 2, 3, 4 incl. 3 OH. BENNET r CARR 2 plainly SIZE, NAME. ADD. ‘What do you think of the pre the moon rise.” aa - FIVE CENTS $ eee ae ¢ RESS, STYLE. NUMBER. vailing wind?” we inquired of Its approach brightened the oe Chartiieown. PEL

James, when we stood at the sky above a barn - gable And door a moment watching them then presently we watched it leave the yard “It's mostly climb above the roofs of the south, Ellen” he noted surely better than one from the limned prettily against

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, eare of Guardian-Patrict Neod lecraft Dept., © Front St. W, Toronto 1, Ont.

COMPLETE FASHION RE- PORT in our new Spring - Sum-

Mer Pattern Catalog plus cou- 200d for the piglets!” ‘he added tracery, of

with a smile. ‘If they get a day spread branches. And now all

pon for ONE FREE PAT- a ' r TERN. “vyerything you need or so over their heads he about us, our world was silver-| for the life you lead — 350 de- nodded ed. 3 sign ideas! Send 50 cents now.’ Comfortable they were, when “It's a miracle we said. 195 NEEDLECRAFT CATA- opening the piggery door noise- ‘What is a miracle? s LOG — 290 designs. 3 [ree pat. lessly and on silent shoes. we “Oh things happening we cant terns Newest knit, crochet came to look in an them later~<seem to find a reason for: day- fashions. embroidery. 25 cents. Cuddled beside the young moth. | light and dark. sunset and moon Now! Send for elegant, new er, they were napping. and she rise. kittens being born, and “Decorate with Needlecraft!” | well content and kind. in this calves, and piglets and

her first motherhood. . a lot of things” he nodd-|

It comes to mind now that among the many lovelinesses of today was that of the moonrise pt s- anciees wine «frame

liques, more! 60c which caine past the edge of along the silve night, - trails, Viaue! Deluxe Quilt Book the dysk. Twilight had fallen Until tomorrow — Diary — % eemplete opatterns.ifently, We had watched the,Good - night.....

§ beautiful room settings, 25 com- plete patterns rative accessories in one book! P i,)- lows, wall hangings, curtains,

ed And another Friday, one of April's é¢hosen ones. goes now

for de

Grate onion into potato.

Mix where she had visited for a neighbours of Mr.

John MacInnis

in eggs, salt, pepper and suffi-| cient Matzo meal to make a’Matzoth Balls batter that almost shape.

‘recipe

x 8 square baking pan. BAke 4 min. in mod. oven, 375 ‘degrees F. or until browned

| Coffeeyor Tea. OUR CHEF DESCRIBES

jon top and crisp at edge. Serve GEFULLTE FISH PLATTER sented hot, cut in squares. TOMORROW’S DINNER

GARNI

tend the stock at the far barns.| “Hadn't I better turn on a ™er in airy sunsuits — they'll “citizenhip"™. Peter queried: bustling love the dogs.

‘It's buildings there. Nearer us, and, dian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept., | the 6 Front St. W., Toronto 1, Ont. north — warmer, that is. And moon's fullness was the dark | Ontario residents add 1 cent a maple’s wide-/ sales tax. Print plainly PA T-

5 beautiful ‘room. settings, 25) complete patterns for decora-

— © cents. ‘6D canta

Fresh Vegetable Soup

ted with salt and pepper,

| white horseradish.

rolls. .

gathered at

next their home in Murray River re- holds {ts week) — Gefullte Fish Platter Ce@tly to extend the best wishes Washington, D.C.. a program of Dear M.C.: Garni — Cole Slaw Dressed with

Heat chicken fat fold it into Mayonnaise — Apply Pie, Mohn batter. Pour batter into oiled 8’: Cake or - and Fresh ahd Fruit —

community to them, on

the occasion of their moving to

Charlottetown to live with Mrs.

MacInnis’: daughter, Mrs. Rob- ert Acorn...

The

panying letter from members

For each person allow 3 (14"’)|of the community. e :

with Slices gefullte fish ‘home - pre-|

pared or canned) arranged down Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCoub- |the center of a_ chilled platter. Edge with sliced tomatoes dus- Monds of Toronto), whose mar- and Triage too hearts of lettuce. Pass red or ited Church, Toronto, on April Accompany 14th, spent with ‘the cole slaw and dinner With Mr. an

rey (the former Linda Lee Ed- lace at Islington Un- Easter holidays

Mrs. Ira McCoub- rey, Cavendish.

: Agriculture

| Is Topic At

| WI Meeting

| Nine members answered roll call with “A Quality of a Good |Farmer’’ at the: April meeting | of Fredericton Women’s _Insti- jtute, which was held at the |home of Mr. N. A. Cutcliffe.

.| The topic was ‘‘Agriculture” jwith Mrs. Knud Jorgensen as | convener. After the minutes

were read and approved, the vi-

| sitation and school committe-

es, and the treasurer. gave their reports. Final . arrange- | ments for the variety concert

were completed

The president. Mrs. Roy Week jextended a welcome to a new- |eomer to the district — Mrs. Oli- | ver Parkman, and Mrs Judson Rackham on behalf of the Instit- jute members presented her with a gift.

The members discussed differ- ent phases of Agriculture and “Mrs. Jorgensen distributed _lit- erature on the subject.

eens The next meeting will be held

PLAY PARTNERS at the home of Mrs. Arthur Keep tots cool, happy all Sum- Weeks who is also Convener of

Meeting closed with “The Ruffles for girls, binding for Queen’’, after which refresh-

Thirty - five cents (coins) for * this pattern, no stamps, pleae.|¢ i

to Alice Brooks, care: of Guar-|*

Sun Life ef Canada Phone 48817 - 4-5435

< 0200060060 0840840 OOO.

Callouses

Pain, Burning, Tenderness on Bottom of Feet SUPERFAST~ Pll ltt l=

TERN NUMBER, NAME, AD. DRESS,

1965 NEEDLECRAFT CATA LOG — 200 designs, 3 free pat- terns. Newest knit, crochet fashions, embroidered. 25 cents. | Now! Send for elegant, new “Decorate with Needlecrait!” |

tive accessories in one book! Pil- lows, wall hangings, curtains, appliques, more! 60c.

Value! Deluxe Quilt Book — 16 complete patterns

Mr. and Mrs. D. B. McCoub- | rey. Cavendish, held a fam- j ily reception in honour of their jnephew, Allan McCoubrey and |his bride on April 16th. After a | few remarks by Mr. McCoub- ‘rey, several gifts and a numb- ers of envelopes were present- ed to the happy couple, with Mrs. Ian } and Mrs. Wil fred Waugh doing the honours. Allan on behalf of Linda _res- ponded fittingly. All joined in singing “For They are Jolly | Good Fellows’’ with Mrs. George | Brookins, Jr., at the piano and ‘a singsong was enjoyed. Re- \freshments were served by, the | hostess assisted by the ladies. All present extended their best wishes to the young couple, who will reside in Toronto.

On the following evening a miscellaneous shower was

|

AT TAYLORS - - -

fe

DIAMOND INSPECTION

Prevent lest stones!

piano” YorECURE?

BRING YOUR RING IN... | We will CLEAN IT

Is

: G Mes cs %* CHECK ALL CLAWS | % CHECK SIDE STONES _

* CHECK SHANK, '

@e Menninger ocromers, say, —— be required to decide who is qualified in essential | ways, and who ‘s not. to provide |a safe - and - sound “home |away from home’ tor hopeful ‘Mental convalescents. MH.

Mary sdlawort. counsels ;through her column, not by mail jor personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian. ae

Display Crafts 1 At Belle River ~-

The women of Belle Rive and surrounding districts spemi jan .cdustr.ous and enjoyable twe weeks when the Sewing and Han-

River The instructresses were Deri LeClair and Claire Buote jfrcm. the Women's Insti tute |Brar.ch at Charlottetown. On Ae- hievement~ Day:- Therésa Mae- Leoc. director of Women's Ser- : vices for P.E.I. was present to Marviage to take place May view thetdisplay. Miss MacLeod 22, 1965, at the Church of the was welcomed by Mrs. Ernest

PAUL HANDR4HAN

ELEANOR L. MACDONALD, RN

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.. Macdonald.’ Kensington. an-

nounce thé engagement of : ; : ort ini hae dunahiar Waar Law. Holy Family, Kensington. — ps! — — retta, RN, to Paul Handrahan. P.E_I. and blouses were model-

__ skirts led. The display includedé bill- folds. s?tin and gingham cush- ions. curtains, baskets, ves, textile “painted. and liquid em- broidered . articles E | Miss Mactecd commanded the ladies on the good work achiey- ed and encouraged them to con-

MARY HAWORTH ° | : Comment Challenged By

: this course could helv to ¢ aloperating successfully and grow- jop interest at the regular mon- thly Women's Institute Meetings

Dear IMary Hawerth: As staff member with the Foster ing for a number of years. Care of Family Home Unit, of Foster - home participants re-, A vote of thanks was extend- St. Elizabeth's Hospital, the fe- present every religion, race. 'eq to Miss LeClalr -and Miss deral government's mental hos- socio - economic and. educatio- Buote by ‘Christene Nicholson pital in the District of Colum- nal level. They live in the su- | ster which gifts were presented bia, I challenge a recent -:om- burbs, in old and crowded mil-"§. rinda Bell and Betty Morgi- ment of yours: “ town sections, in ee ae on. :

You were responding to a jidings and in renova’ man- correspondent who, after appiau- sions. . peter nes. eee a ding the work, of the Menninger — Some care for one patient, oth- Mecoasd * Daal Clinie«in “Topeka, Kansas,\sug- ers care for 20. Some are ald 2 gested that it ones a -wonder- settlers, others — semeenners, GEMS UNGUARDED ful example for othér commun- Some are _ hearthbou ouse- a 2 co 4 ities to follow, in’ helping ‘to“heal |} wives: Others-are-widows or-re- Ba a oe = the mentally sick. _ _, | tired couples. Still.other:, thodgh ring of the. Tower of London

That is to say, with respect to im active growing households, qi. -,.ered that the main gate “ordinary families of Topeka are ready to serve the needy. was unguarded. Within the acting as adoptive. families for | Fimancial returns are small, t.¢- were Britain’s priceless recovered patients of the Mena-, but the opportunity to help and ....,) jewels. viewed every inger Clinic... between the per- the rewards of seeing ‘the pat- year by more than 350,000 per- iod of total hospitalization and #¢0t "prove are more than : Mt wen RS. the time when (the patients) worth the effort invested: . - .- sons from all ovér. the world. may return to their own home ! dispute your theory t -backgrounds.” : such work can thrive only in a

ise rooted community. I think ra- You took the position that such ther, to use sociological reasoa-

23. was found curled up on a bed. A _ court-martial Wednes-

sas) probably is essential for are persons ready to help others,

s I rt “4 “Bringing together successfully if only thes how, or w ‘

é . : (4 317 Kent St. Dial 47125 to begin.. We have no Menninger | brothers at St. Elizabeth's only | “SCeeoeecececoeoeccce!) the professional staff and a . corps_of splendid volunteers who publicize our program, train our . and- su-

fre hare, geant pobab ing that a metal paent inthe Sy ceded him t + priate er the mid - town residential sec-| ment of & tone fis weal ta (RRRRRRANRR RRR tions .or the suburbs of most 7 a ; 6

cat cities. You argued that “a/less “marked’ than in a small’? PURITY DAIRY ¢ tro f ae 4 close knit community ‘as Gheel ©vervone knows everyone. = “Parents Prefer in Belgium of Topeka in Kan- 1" €very community there, Purity Products”

>

. foster families, hospital ad- visory personne! and recupera- _tive patients.’

Unfortunately, ultra - conser-

—— an

‘

- CHRONIC I hope you will pyblish this let- Are you off work, unable te sleep ter;-perhaps.it—willstimulate..because you wheeze, co for other communities into action. >feath? Take RAZ MAN

from getting under way. Lets hot assume something can’t be ;done only because it's not veing

jdieraft Van visited at Belle.

Mrs. N_W. Hansen tet Geor A@ ntal Hospita | Work er ___\tinne She also explained how

recently for Saint John, |

that The sentry, Sgt. Brian Davies, -

a Mer of fact father ES. — Social Werk | tresthe: mate pod you can work AS a matter o cl Asssistant Only Se

: : and great metropolitan complex of | : oad If publishing your, family foster care for recupera- letter will be positively helpful tive mental patients has been in promoting the progress of re- ; if liable mental health care, this given by friends and neighbours column is only to happy to ob-, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Allan

; I shudder to think, however,

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mc- of the harm that could be done 7 Coubrey, Cavendish. The young by amateurs rushing in where (ESIGN CONSULTANTS - SEWING SERVICES: couple were escorted to the angels might fedr to tread. in the eo. g0x5s0 CHARLOTTETOWN, PES

‘room by Mrs. Ian McCoubrey matter of affording foster home . 4 and Orville Smith. On this oc- care ‘for a variety of parents D : casion, doing the honours were reasons) to mental patients ho-|¢ rin ra ; 3 Mrs. Alvin MacNeill, Mrs. Her- vering vulnerably _ on the bor-|$ Sp 9 peres ° bert Moore and Winnifred epiesd ev trend between recovery and Ig @ newest shad x ther: i relapse. z ve o Several gifts. were presented, It would seem indeed that ¢ @ finest quality 3 and refreshments were served the wisdom of Solomon, or, 1s a|4 ° by the ladies, and an enjoyable modern American substitute, |> ‘© Prince St. Ch’tows , evening followed. the seasoned analytic insight of % occccccccost ———— ——S

o

| Moore & MeLeod Ltd.

SALE! ii ONTINUES..... - Shop Tonight ‘til 9 P.M. SATURDAY.TIL 12.30 P.M. - ‘Savings in every Department’

END

| OF "APRIL

| ON THE ISLAND IT's

Mine a Chana

) }

“YOUR FAVORITE SHOPPING

a

CENTRE”

a

~———