git!‘-

, Mr. and Mrs. James Carter arc s hown following their l\'f‘(lrllllg on September 8, 1962,

CRTER - WALK NUPTIS

ggrnnulows. um. Oat 15. ms. m

l at Trinity United C h u r c h. . Mrs. Carter is the former Ha- zel Walker of Brackley, P.E.i.

read and dealt from Mrs. MacEwen on U.N. and U.S.C. was filled out.

No serious sickness was re- ported and the new visitors are Mrs. Harold MacLeod. Mrs. Ar» chie Johnstone and Mrs. J. B. MacLeod, with Mrs. Robert Stavert as the school visitor. The treasurer's report showed that $37.73 had been realized at the pantry sale in Sumrnerside. Collection amounted to 80 cents.

A letter was read stressing the great need for layettes, chil- dren’s clothing, bedding, etc., by the Unitarian Services Commit- tee for Overseas.

The Queen was sung. and an auction sale was held with Mrs. James Evans and Mrs. Horace calm as auctioneers. All artic- les were sold and the sum of $14.65 was the amount raised.

A pot luck supper for the members will be held at the an- nual meeting in November, and a full attendance is requested.

Lunch was served by the month's committee. »

PARKDALE WI

The meeting of the Parkdale Women's Institute was held in

, the hall on October 3 with the

president, Mrs. A.D. Seaman in the chair. The reading of the minutes and the treasurer's re- port was followed by reports

~‘ from the various committee con-

veners.

It was learned that in th e 47

youth groups there are

cubs: 50 scouts; and 36 brown-

ies. Repairs have been made to

the hall and a painter is to be contacted regarding the_ decor- ating of the interior. The mem- bers were asked to give their full support to the United Ap- peal Campaign. which is being

AL.'GUSTINE COVE -- The 0(lt‘l3(‘T meeting of the Augus- liuc Cove Women's Institute l‘..“\ hold at the home of Mrs. Rn)‘ Boulter recently. The meeting was opened in thr usual manner and was ch:-trod by the president. Roll call was answered by 15 mem- bers and one visitor attended thv meeting. The minutes of the la” monthly meeting were read and a questlonaire was 011:. ' It was decided to do some J.-netting for the USC and the .«t~r~rctary was asked to send im yarn and instructions. The \'aI'5r)lIs committee reports were rmrl and dealt with and n ew committees were appointed as lnlluws: sick "and program, Mrs. llrtnzv MacFarlane and -Mrs. iimdcll MacFadyen; school, ilw. Roy Boulter and Mrs. Roy (Tm:-liife: lunch. Mrs. Austin (‘:mieron, Mrs. Alban Gaudet. .'l'v\. Fred Leard and Mrs. Lorne Carruthers. .Vlrs. George Ceretti invited tho members to her home for thv nvxt meeting. ~. . -

i-‘oilowing the business meet- in: :1 contest was put on with tho pm‘/.e going to Mrs. E ric llnlaittsnn. Lunch was then serv- ed by the hostess and the com- mittee in charge.

NORTH RIVER WI

'\lr=. Roy Bruce was hostess ln the North River Women's In- sltiutc on October 1. The meet- in: was opened in the u sual ntztnnt-t‘ and roll _call was an- S\\1‘i'(‘(l by 14 members.

The minutes of the last meet- inc were read and approved and the correspondence was dvwlt with. The various com-

lll(‘ hills paid.

It was decided to have roll call answered by an article for a lézyctte to be sent to UNICEF. .\lt's. Earl Younker invited the members to her home for the -i\'m'r~mber meeting. Members of tlw lunch committee for the mcvtlng will be: Mrs. Jack Mac- Kmwie, Mrs. Roy Campbell. lllrs. Arthur Wheatley and Miss F.linnr Ynunker.

An apple contest was conduct- eri h.\' Mrs. Eric Butler and won v .\lrs. Jack MacKenzie. Following the meeting lunch was served by the hostess and members of the committee a

1 social hour was enjoyed.

DESALBLE UCW

The United Church Women of Dc,-Sable held their September meeting at the home of Mrs. J. W. Macnougall with 11 mem- bers atten g.

The worship service was led by Mrs. Lorne Ferguson, assist- Nl by Mrs. Provencher. It was based on the theme “The Mem- bers of the Churc ."

The president. Mrs. Charlotte M3CKay. conducted the busin- ess meeting. Reports from the Various committees were dealt

Desabie. The meeting closed with the benediction.

mom‘: I

C mittee reports were heard and

WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS

Augustine Cove Wl l"lClS Regular Monthly Meeting

and also a letter from the USC. A letter was read by M a b el McLellan in regard to a schol- arship fund for foreign aid and requesting assistance in th e adoption of an Indian child. It was decided to send a donation for the adoption.

Mabel McLellan informed the members that an electrician had agreed to install lights in th e

ed school. during the fall vacation

and she also suggested th 21 t drapes be made for the class room windows. It was decided to start a sewing class for th e young girls of the district and also to have the handicraft van hold a course for the WI mem- bers at some convenient time. Members are to make a quilt with remnants received from the T. E. Eaton Company Ltd.; and the members will be can- vassing the district for the Re- tarded Children's Association.

The meeting was adjourned and lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Ulysses _C . After this a social hour was enjoyed and during this the members were enter- tained by Mrs. Ulysses Camer- on and her daughter Maureen, who showed slides of their re- cent trip to Europe.

IRISHTOWN WI The October meeting of Irish- town Women's Institute was held in the Community Hall with eleven members presatt. Mrs. James Evans read the Thought for the month, “Tattered Trees" Minutes were approved as

held this month

32-40 c and D. $4 age or full hips, $7.50 DOMINION CORSET C

be correspondence-L, with. The questionnaire

discussed and placed on Mrs. Frank Ross and Mrs. Hec-

ed to pay the Drama Festival Association dues. Mrs. V. Hudson. Mrs. Aubrey Found and Mrs. Furness Matheson were appointed as a nominating com mittee to bring in a ‘slate of of- ficers for the annual meeting on

.nm Day School to purchase aiounomo of Mrs. nu °ok._ MCKEC.

b

tute should pay its share of the M, 925 scholarship which was to be given to the pupils of Howe Bay Egilngton and Little Pond who placed first and second in th a grade ten examinations.

The next meeting is to be held the

It was decided that the Insti-

Cathollc Women's

CWL

was held in the church hall on September ll with 24 members ent,

Following adjournment of the.§&'_(“tt;:g: ‘mean! 3 dam? l““°h W 5 ‘ l ed the meeting, which was open- 591" served by the hostess and mem- ed in th bers of the lunch committee.

WELLINGTON The September meeting

nce.

e usual manner. After the routine business was it 5 M ,denlt with, resolutions from 'v e r of 3 provincial convention the Wellington parish council of l We“? read 9-"d ‘"5’-‘““°¢ Leaguel Following reading of the cor-

presid I

Macnould chem Appeal some _ discussion

F685 COHVEIIEI‘ 2

lrespondence from the U n i ted . . was on welfare, etc.. and it was der.-lded that pending the spiri- tua. director's approval. to ' ary Eugene to

the ‘dress the October meeting. Yew” Reports were given by

p the member- ship convener, who reported 55

the

ma. on-stun. Mon. Oct. 15. ms. 11

pal-d‘E_~rr-memberships and 23 paid. up bscriptions.

It was decided to purchase ex- m. tra dishes needed for the ad- thanksgiving supper. some of lllr members offered to donate dinner plates and cups. A num- ber of dish towels were turned in by the members.

November 1.

Mrs. M.F. Rodd, Mrs. George Newman and Mrs. A.D. Seaman were appointed to the inn c h committee.

After the buiness period. slid- es were shown by Mrs. v Frank Ross and refreshments were served by members of the com- mittee.

EGLINGTON-HOWE BAY Twelve members attended the September meeting of the E: on — Howe Bay Women's Institute which was held at the home of Mrs. Hilda Dlngwell. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read by the secretary and reports were given by the treasurer and committee con- venors. Money was voted purchase cod liver oil capsules for thes chool children and 35 was given to the teacher of

ROYAL SEL‘URl'l‘IES Corporation Limited

investment Securities ALEX M. WILSON

Manager I37 Grafton St. Dial 4-8583 Ch'towa

I]. BENNIL"l"l CARR Insurance Counselling Dist. Sunr. Bun Lilo at Cauaa

Phone I-Sill? - {-8435

The correspondence was read

you're free as can be in

@e1.:r@m@

Walk! Stretch! Reach! Bend! Sarong is designed. with your active life in mind! Because of its famous criss cross design, SARONG WALKS WITH YOU...NEVER RIDES UP! Embroidered Nylon Taffeta Bra; Terylene stretch Ieno sides and back. 32-36 A, 32-38 B,

OUEBEC I MONTREAL -‘TORONTO 0 VANCOUVER

Charlottetown. P.E.|

Power Net Girdle lace tront. S-M-L-XL, aver-

O M PAN Y. LTD. ‘Reg.‘I'. u.

/ \._« ./)(-*//l/ll/I’// t l\l.\’li Sl/,li _ ./ .’

,\~

IIVIIIII 0! Fill CA“ a

CIIIII UIIOII

fashion news for Fall

. .‘ and this your Holmon's are pleased to present their finest-ever selection . . . all that's new

and colorful and diffs

rent .

. in home furnishings (drapes) . . . wool . . .ond shoes for the

younger set. Remember. too. that at Holman‘: you’ may buy for cash. or use our charge account or

budget plan.

PECIAI. OFFER! Custom Made DRAPE

e . . in your choice of arnel, terylene or fibreglass . . . the loveliest and easiest to care for drapes available today; These fabrics are completely quick drying and need no ironing, nor are any linings required. Choose yours today . . . we offer a complete drapery service and will take measurements for your requirements if you

washable . . . sun resistant . . .

so desire.

. NLY l6.95 PR.

FREE

DRAPERY TRACK

with your custom made drapes. Track is cadium plated and complete with brackets, stops and no- jam runners that are easier to draw.

all across Canada

they're knitting

"Mory Maxim“ Sweaters

. Feenagers and parents the’ country over are knitting “Mary

Maxim” sweaters . . . for mom . . . for dad . . . for bro-

ther . .

. for sister! See these truly beautiful all-new selec-

;ion of wool today . . . at Holman’sl

"Clomlspun"

soft and fleecy as a cloud “Cloud- “M a r y

is this popular spun” wool by

Maxim"'. . . soft yet so

durable . . . and every _

woman, every child ap- preciates the soft pastel! and bold, striking colors. Eighteen popular shades to choose from . . . all in

2-ounce skeins.

"Northluml“ Wool

here is the wool that has started a new trend in With “Mary Maxim's” famous “North-

sweaters.

land” wool you can knit over 25 timeless, novelty. popular designs . . .avail- able in 26 shades . . . all new for fall and winter.

1.10“

fall fashions

In

Children's Shoes

Active young feet need correct shoes, properly fitted . . . and at I-iolman’s our shoe staff understand the importance of proper fitting shoes on young feet. See these lovely fall shoe

fashions, now on display.

girls‘ shoe --

new for Fall .

:hi|dren’s

- boots

ideal for sturdy, long wearing use. Composition soles for added comfort and strength.

Sizesfitol...

3.99 _ 5.95

infants boots

fashioned in soft leather up-

D911 3

brown; sizes 2 to 6.

2.98

l

colors white and

to 4.50

two strap and one strap brown leather . . . patent and nylovel (100 per cent nylon) ...sizes are 8% to 4 . . . and the price...

4.99 _ 5.95

boys’ or girls’ d res:

Y oxiords

moccasin Vamps . . . bl and brown lea- ther uppers; moulded and composition soles; sizes 5 to

3. 2.98! 5.95

plain toes, ack

,m_,_s‘t_ot'q_nr nouns

-Ahmed Dunner

CIPTOWN STORE S'SlDE STORE Monday tars Thursday s:u—s:se Monday thrs Thursday lzfi-8:00 IV . . . . . . ........... I:fl—O:I Fr-till! Saturday 8:3-4:8