CARNIVAL QUE-EN ONIESIAANT

Joan t‘nnnoll_v is the daugh- ther of Mr. and Mrs. L.M. (‘onnoll_\'. Charlottetown. Last

year's Engineering Q u e e n, she is this year the Engineer- ing candidate for Carnival Quecn. At present, Joan is an intcrmediate student nurse at the Charlottetown Hospital

school of Nursing. She pre-

.EiL'LEt§l"iS—DlARY

Dcirkly Tcisseled Alders Woii Beside The Strecim ‘

‘.\'ow pleas a n tl y mild. the days come to us. Not perhaps to be long continued. we think. for the January month is usually ciad in a froste d white robe. Soon. it is likely. the stubbles we see baring to make nice glean- ing grounds for the feathered wildlings of the farms. will be respread.

.\'o sunshine today. The skies remained quietly gray. Eaves dripped. Whe it out of doors. you heard the odd low from the open-donred stables. the happy

n e s of the fowls...Wh at farmwife will deny that a hen‘s cackle is not a cheerful sou nd across a winter day‘! The notes caught. two - fold in meani n g: indicative of a satisfying “some- t h in g attempted. something done" on the part of the bird. and for herself the miracle of an c:g. ovate and warm to gather: to see in mind visions of th e cake she will make. or the cook- ies maybe. that will come deli- cately brown from the oven. to be served to the family or any who may chance to come by. It

is true that if one is ill. or w h en “

one e r r s more or less sadly. the circumstance aft’. ‘H: t s not ortl_v the one most concerned, but includes a number of others as well. so can a taken - for - granted cackle from the poul- try - house. on the otherr hand, bring happiness to more than the cook!

Stopping on the lane - bridge. where today the stream ran as rlear in its depths as on a sum- mery day. one could catch the music of its flow. A little plain- tive. it seemed. Yet how ex- ceedingly beautiful was the winter scene there. Alders were tasseled darkly. as though awaiting the spring - call. Banks beside. where in time come the cowslips and huttercups. were moulded with choice artistry

. in white. Sioping up from this 1 deep of the valley. the fields ‘ reached away toward the wood-

lands.

Obi lit I brilliant silk print shift. r harem style around

IIIII .' lib

viously attended Rochford Squ a re School and Notre D a m e Academy. Joan's in- terests include skating. bas- ketball. oil painting. musical reading. group singing. ing. and the Royal Canadian Navy Reserve, of which she is 3 member.

I Lyon was b or n in Engla n d ‘'by Mrs_ G9,-am D0 -g lived in Ontario for many years;

i

séw_ spending a week with her moth- l V, tabla. of pl-0g.‘-essjve me.

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l l L l

'T“— l

is The Guardian. CharIottetown..Wed., Jun. 29, 19ts4.l

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women’: Editor; Phone {-8500

l A welcoming party for MI'.l Sydney Pau‘. Weatherbie nndl ,snd Mrs. W. James Conrad. Donald J. Arsenault left recent- [was held last '!‘.hursday evenlnglly for _ArI1ng-ton. Mass. where ‘at the ome of Mr. and Mrsflllley Will T851110-

iR.D. Donnelly, 3 Waverly Court, _

by the Baha'i Community. ! Jame? H’°l‘°l’,- D‘“‘“l°Yv ‘C’ l During the evening a mppe,‘c()mpanied by his daughter Mrs. .;tray was presented to Mr. and ,%‘:"ga°l:'isP :g::$l’;aSl":::1“- dlasugzi’ lMrs. Conrad as a momenta of‘ ' " . ’ {their recent marriage at a Baha'i §;'(',::[rréazl'nd Mrs’ WA’ chadwlck l

ceremony in Teaneck. New Jer- sey‘ Eleven tables w r '

I Mr. Conrad is s native born,a card party at ieeklgygllaéafif N0” 59°53" 3”‘ ‘"7 "'9 P 5 5‘ adian Legion Home. Kensington few V9375 "35 W9" P"‘ml“9““on Tuesday evening. First prize in the Real Estate business in for women was won by M”. 53"“ l-3mb9l‘l»QU9- lvan Bowness, second prize b

Ml'5- C0l"'8‘l llle l°l‘m9T Ph.Vll5 Mrs. Lea Crane and consolation ucette. Men‘:

. first prim went to Earle Crane. and has travelled extensively second ,0 Eric Thompson and "Sl ‘Ill mall!’ C0ll"“'l95 Of E“"cons0lation to Johnny Arsenault. rope and the Middle East. jM;-s_ wan pay rece wed lb. Mr. Conrad has recently PUl".‘iucky door prize. Another party

chased the Home l"l‘0P9l't.\'- lwlis planned for February 4th at lm Ave. and with Mrs. Con-.;he Legion H0m,_

rad has now taken u-p residence} met,‘ 3 Mr. and Mrs. Armel White-

_ .I h e a d, Clinton. entertained at

M|‘S- Bfll 5l'"l”"- T°l‘°“l°- l9 . their home recently. when twel-

er. Mr

' 1' M3‘.'D°"ald' Elm ‘ tion were in play. Proceeds Avenue. l

,were in aid of the school. Mrs. Mrs. Winsbon Griffin and dau- l James Smnh received the ‘ad-

le h‘ h ‘ d H ld H - gm” Laura Md Margot have ‘ nesy tlfe nl::nZ‘es TiTgh. (allbllsolatlgtiari returned to Fredericton. N. B..lpmeS went to Mrs Gunge ihaving visited for three weeks ' 2.

,. . . . l Pickering for the women and to [with Mrs. Griffin 3 mother, Mr l Vernon weeks for the men.

lllarry Davidson, Beasley Ave... ,*Parkdale. 1 Mrs. Pat Nicholson and son. Kent are spending some time inf Flat River while Mr. Nicholson‘ Over these at the time. span- is with the Canadign Army in ning a distance. came the echo the cons“. of a passing train. A plane cut through a horizon and present-‘ Bioyce wane,-5, 50,, of Mrs ll-" ‘"35 5‘ l0 ‘’“r 5'3"‘ Near?“ Harry Davidson. Parkdate, re- a car passed, A truck too. with Ecenuy joined the RCA}: and‘ 3 palmeld b°"' the bright red‘ ‘ lleaves for St. Jeans. Quebec.§ E)‘ 3 F "W4 .0010)‘ 5° P"°"Y 333‘ Feb. 1. While in Saint Job n,‘ "N the “ll”? M ‘he :"‘°W- . N.B.. in connection with his en- = or mer. with horse and sleigh. ‘Islet’ Mrs‘ vm" Burke‘ ,was hauling a w a y that humus

Of the 5mbiing_ which makes Sterling Walker left last week

elected president of the

Charles Auxiliary at the annual meeting in January.

president, Mrs. ‘ron: first vice-president. Joseph Costello secretary. Mrs. James Lawlor. treasurer, Mrs. ‘ lre-elected ).

hostess recently to the Margar-

Mrs. John Mclsaac was re-

St.

Other officers are: honorary

l reelected ) ;

Henry Doiron

Mrs. Blair MacDonald was et .VlacDougall Missionary So- ciety of Zion Presbyterian Church. The devotional p r o- gramme was conducted by Mrs.

Frank McCar- in St. Mrs. Ch

ter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Robert. son of Mr. Mrs. Frederic Dean of Sydney. N.S. Other decorations included pearl sequins Her only lew- white poinsettias and the guest ellery was a pair of cultured

MR. AND MRS. JOHN R. DEAN

White mums in the chan c el designed with a high neck line. _ The front panel extended to a" V9l‘5llY 0‘ A“’°"l3- bell-shaped back accented with t i m e wedding of‘ velvet bows from waist line to Eleanor Elizabeth. only daugh-; hem and falling into a chapel Le ste 1' train. A matching velvet pillbox

matched the seasonal hangings]

Mark's Cl1lI'l‘(?‘lI for the

ristmas

Chain 1: i o n, Kensington. and

pews were marked with small white mums. . ev. E. J F ciated at the doiihle

ff 1

w— I crescent .. rod I1 plus.

The bride‘: attendants were original gowns of white lace over tatfeta. ‘ ' bod- ice. high neckline and elbow length sleeves. They wore wed- ding ring hcsddresses and red satin shoes. and carried nose- gays of red mums mixed with

pine.

Mrs. Champion chose for her daughter‘: wedding a sheath dress of blue brocade with full overskirt and matching on- trich hat. Her coi-use was ot red roses.

The groom’: mother. Mrs. Dean was attired in a sheath dress of olive green peau de sole with grey accessories. A grey mink stole and a corsage of pink roses completed her

.1 and

Following the ceremony u re- ception was held for 75 guests \at the Tartan restaurant, Sum- merside.

As the bridal party entered the banquet room. the organist. Mr. Murray. ed, "He re Comes the Bride". Decorations ou the bride‘: table included lighted tapers and a three tier wedding cake topped with love birds bearing wedding rings tin

passed to the guests by the bridal couple.

Ivan Duggan was toast mas- ter and

the Queen. bride was proposed by M1. Duggan and responded to by the bridegroom who then pm- posed a toast to the bride's at-

e .

Sharon Howatt circulated the guest boo .

Leaving for Edmonton. Alta. where they will reside. (via Boston and New York) e bride wore a pink and silver mohair dress. and alpaca coat in winter white. wit matching ha-t and brown accessories.

Mrs. Dean graduated from

3'

School, a n d

a nest of satin and lily - of - t e —j. valley. The cake was cu-t a nd ,_

Mr. Fiander asked the blessing. Following the toast to the toast to the.

tendants. The best man respon-‘ d d

Holiday Wedding Vows

Kensington High

“L ’ 1” *‘><*.¢’

_MR. AND MRS. ELWOOD J. MACINTYRE

Queen Hotel Reception

Follows Montague Vows

A double ring ceremony at was a pearl necklace and ear-

St. And r e w ' s Presbyteri a n C h u r c h. Montague, united in

rings. a gift of the groom.

The bride was attended by

lPledged At Kensington

was an honor student at PWC. Mr. Dean is a graduate of King's College. MSc. and '

marriage G 1 a d a u g hter of Mr. I5 3 Mood‘

her cousin. Georgia MacLean as maid of honour and Judy Yorston as bridesmaid. They

y s Jeanette. and M r s . ie MacDonald. R os 13-

heuddress held in

and elbow length veil of Heathcoat lace trimmed with

illusion

doctoral candidate at the Uni-

Out - of - provi n c e guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dug- gan. Moncton; Murdock Smith and Kenneth Patten. Toronto: Joseph Cleaner. Montreal; Don MacLeod and Russell Mac- Lellan. Halifax: Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Oakes. Mr. and Mrs. Fred

place h e r

neath. and Elwood James. son 0 Mr. (1 Mrs. Francis Mac- lntyre. Lorne Valley. Rev. Ba- sil Lowery was the official i n g clergyman.

Baskets of Chrysanthemums decorated the chancel steps and th e guest pews were mar- ked with bronze satin bows and shasta daisies.

Given in marriage by her fa- ther. the b r i d e entered t h e

pearl earrings. and she carried a lace covered prayer book top-

m’.l'l§:.i5’;f§iiDA BAILEY ALLEN I

Dean. Alfred and David Dean. Sydney. N.S.

church to music played by the church orga niii t. Mrs. A. F. l Campbell. I Her ballerina length gown of

the su m m er grasses grow by air for Montreal. Bermuda. L Wendell MacLaine. Whole theme many on Saturday.

lush and thick. and s t a r 5 Antigua and Montserrat. was ‘‘Hope''. 23_ at 230 in the am_.mnnn_ }

them with the sweet white of The bride entered the church

C \‘r‘I‘— on the arm of her father w h o "llld .\'0ll I‘? 8 fl lllal ll‘?-~-'3 gave her in marrl age. to.

ll3\‘9 Pl bah)’ - Elrl. Y0 be <'0m.- "Praise the Lord the King of.

paiiy for the twins'."' we asked 'Heav¢_.n'_ piaypd by Gordon

James. when last chores com-‘. plete. he came to the armchair! and his rcading. , * “Yes! And that reminds me,‘ Ellen" he smiled. "I sort of fan-' cied Isaw a - what is it 9

look for on occasions like

'that'.’"

"A slork. pei'liaps'."' . “Yes. a stork" he grinned, Cl“ldT°“~

d v." She is highly respected

, to a l“Which way was

Dear Mary Huworth: Sara is in her thirties. parted from her

it peaded?“ family, friends and associates!

.‘‘In that direction" he nodded. l She is deeply religious and her. gan. Sara still loves him and

"and ll.VinE fairly l0W- ‘life never was smirched until "L00klYll1 l'0l‘ 8 COHVP H l 9!) 9 !now. She faces the possibility if l‘°°l 1" land 0"" “'9 53l‘l- 5 losing her children, home and b isle Iliitik of il'(|1P ‘joy of winter- ,,eputam,n_ f a es come. an o come. er - - ' think of the sick too. at home it; The poor 2"] is pregnant‘ ex‘;

. . . pecting a baby next summer by, may be. ,or in some white hospi-I a married co_wm_ker_ 91 E h t.

’. , W . d th h ‘ l:ll.n£l2l‘r(])SS fieliiesn aiitlrovelfigt ‘: -years her Semon who SW5 he ,5

, _. m”eS_ so one“ these t m e ’ l sorry but he cant leave his \Nlf€.; knowing full well ourself, lh ‘l ‘The’; ‘net chl:k‘1“e5;‘l We mvakfitsl pausc. the regret of the miser-,n° er mt "_ ell 3”‘ 53°‘ , ied days‘ And yet remember ; was alla mistake and he doesn t‘ that when one is for an interval “'3'” l“-" w‘le_ to k"°w' ’ -taken from her usual round. it mm the "me they mmv S‘’,""’ is but an incident in life. w hich {V935 33°~ 3 p°‘”°”“l “l_l"3°l“?“ can yield many a pleasing re. . held them: but having high prin-i~ .turn. Thus side -lined. one may 3 Cl_Pl95- llley Welt? C"‘Cll".l5P9°l--; 395 how good and kindly aflgf . Finally they decided to dissolve, tall the busy world is — may l their unhapvy m3"‘l38€B fill-l-I indeed. while thus “c o m e , build a life together. ; apart" to a quiet. away from itsl Joe left his wife and Sara left~ busy - ness. regain her faith, i her husband. But in a few days} .in mankind. Joe returned to his wife and she -'--;>Wv--<v '¢.4s~r. l . 4-*4 I l l

I )

Y I

4 4

J. . ,, , ...».s,,._

was afternoon dress at right he ankles. its crystal I spray necklace and bracelets. Aha possum u flora

co eahio min Rome)

Wile Of Philonderer Owes Nothing To Rivcil

husband. raising three lo v ely pressed. very confused; he said

by: loved Sara and his wife too.

. devotedly. as

9.1: Mary Hawortti counsels

took him back. Sara stopped see- ing him. He became very de-

he didn't know what to do. as be At this point. their affair be-

wants to keep the baby. knowing she can never have Joe. She has quit her job. broken off her mar- riage and almost lost her min because of him. She bl u m e s herself.

Can't be be made to accept. his responsibility? Shouldn't his wife know the facts? What can be done‘? Time is running out. Please answer soon.——P.Y.

Dear P. Y.: In the 19403. mid- point in the war years. I receiv- ed a letter from a high ranking officer's fortyish wife. explain- ing that her fortyish husband. stationed overseas. had fallen in love with an English woman. who was at the time expecting his child.

The wife loved her husband he loved . t the loneliness of war and prop- inouitv had woven it bond of at- tachment hetween him and theg "other woman"

The s‘tuetion came to th e wife's attention: and her ques- tion was. in effect. should s be step asidc divorce her husband and set him free to "do right" by his pregnant sweetheart.

I turned to a seasoned psycho- analyst for guidance. His re- sponse was forthright and con- cise. He advised the wife to stay married to her husband. be- cause shc loved him and because he was hers

The specialist said it would be getting the cart before the horse to suppose that the officer and his. wife owed the interloper spe- cial sacrificial concessions. to solve her problem of pregnancy, a by-product of her affair with a man whom she knew was mar- ’ d.

Rather, he argued that sacrif- icial considerations, if any. were in order to save the mar- riage. no carelessly threatened. The analyst proposed that th e war-time sweethearts renounce each other. in fairness to the wife. I passed that word along.

Years later at a social gather- ing I met a bright-faced woman who identified herself as the of- ficer's wife. She told me that the marriage had survied. q u I te happily. and that her husband was grateful for her steadfast- ness in bringing the r through the storm.

the wedding music. The soloist,

gown of white pinpoint velvet

to Alice Brooks. care of Guar-l

k TERN NUMBER. NAME. DRESS.

Murray who was in charge of

Mrs. Edwin Johnson. sang “The. Voice that breathed o'er Eden".. prior to the ceremony. and "0 ing of the register. I

Attendants were Elaine Tan-i ton, friend of the bride. as?

Champion. sisters - in - law of} the bride as bridesmaids. Thc. groomsman wah Kenneth Pat-l

ten. and the ushers were Joseph:

d Cleaner and Russell MacLe'-.'

an. The bride wore an original;

l

l

i

t.,Qa..B...e.

FORWARD LOOKING Brighten winter - weary out- fits with smart. warm hats

both simple to crochet. Derby. pillbox — HIGH fash- ion hlts. LOW cost to crochet in easy pattern stitch. Use mo- hair. worsted. Pattern 7002: di-‘ rections. all sizes. . ’l1Ilrt,v-five cents lcoins) for this pattern lno stamps. please)!

dlan-Patriot Needlecraft Dept.

Front St. W. Toronto 1. Ont Ontario residents add 1 cent sales tax. Print plainly P T-

‘which milk is added to

A AD-.

Scotch Oak Cci kes Served With Marmalade Or Jam

IDA BAILEY ALLEN On the afternoon tea menu at the Hotel Dorchestcr in

London. Scotch oat cakes a re ,4 tbsp. flour Perfect Love", during the sign- featured. In Scotland. they are ill c. margarine or corn oil both morning and 2 minced. peeled medium

served with afternoon tea.

i Sturdy. nourishing and stren-‘I minced. seeded green pepper maid of honor_ and Mrs-. wgyne l gthcning. these unswecte n ed‘: c. chopped celery Champion and Mrs. Donamwafers are served “as is." or’2'é c. canned tomato ‘with jam or orange marma- lade or honey. with a pot of toll“: tsp. gaiiic salt

fresh brewed tea

strong.

‘ taste:

cream is never used. The combination is an

quate nutritional

against the “cauld blasts“

ter in England. Measurements for 6

SCOTCH OAT CAKES

level: recipes

1% c. rolled oats iquick or old- fashioned. uncooked) '/it tsp. salt

‘xii tsp. baking sod 1 tbsp. melted shortening ‘/5 c. hot water

Grind oats through fine blade’

of food chopper. Combine ll/4 c. ground oats. salt and soda. Add shortening and hot water. Mix well.

Turn on smooth surface dus-l ted with remaining ground oats. .

Knead gently for few seconds. Roi‘. dough to form circle about ‘xii inch tihick. Cut in 4 pie-wedge shapes. .

Bake on unolled oven - proof griddle about 10 min. over me- dium heat without turnin g, until edges start to curl.

Place in slow oven 1300 de- grees F.) to dry cakes. about 15 min. I]! using electric grid- dle or fry pan. set at 375 degrees F.: transfer cakes to cooky sheet befo re ptaclng in oven.) Serve wu rm or cold.

N .. These may be made in quantity and kept in tight-closed tin canister for two weeks. Re- heat in slow oven before serv-

g.

MONDAY DWNER Grapefruit Halves Punned Liver Creole Potatoes 0'-Brien Green Beans Tossed Lettuce-Romaine Salad Individual Blueberry Pies

(Frozen) Warm Baked Apples with Hard sauce Coffee. Tea. -Milk

There will be an

All of which in prefuctory to saying that I think this man Joe Is meeting his primary responsi- bility in staying with his wife.

‘ll-"' in the phone book) for sym- pathetic help in bringing order out of personal chaos.—M.H.

through her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her In cure of The Guardian.

flsf relief... keep your medicine cabinet‘ locked Willi

33?:

Bo prepared with safe lirst aid that brings

Gm

the hours of 9:00 o..m.

wore identical gowns of nylon organza over taffeta in shades of ruby red and sapphire blue. Their headdresses were match- ing net whimsies and they car- ried nosegays of white carna- tions.

The groom was supported by his brother. Merlin and guests were ushered by Robert Mac- Lean. cousin of the bride a 1: cl B l a tr James. cousin of th e groom.

. MacDonald chose for her daughter’: wedding a three- piece suit of cranberry wool with white velvet hat and black

_ ade- 3 asparagus tips.

f0I‘llflHf"6 each celery curls and red ra-, 0 ‘ .

‘ Scotland, the damp cold of win-

thermostat '

i PANNED LIVER CREOLE 1% lb. skinned steer liver. sliced 143 inches thick

white nylon taffeta featured a bouffant skirt. portrait neck- line and long lily - point sleeves. The bodice was styled with Ita- lian lace inserts. Her headdress was a tiny crown of pearls and sequins with chapel length veil

of tulle illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow talis- man roses. Her only jewellery

accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations.

Mrs. Maclntyre. mother of the groom. chose a three-pi era wool suit in brown and beige with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnatlons.

Two selections. “I’ll Walk Beside You". sung before the

l on ons

ll tsp. salt ,*/4 tsp. pepper

‘6 drops Tabasco ,Cooked green beans. peas or

PISQUID EAST

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay were recent visitors in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Birt L e a r d. Lorne Valley. were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Dover. Sunday.

Warren Rose visited his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rose

9- VI 3'

Remove skin from liveri

. slices, if the butcher didn't do it..‘ Dust slices generously wit ha our. Quick - saute 5 min. in mar-. garine or corn oil. Remove andl

keep warm. ‘th with her sister, Miss Etta Jar-

.’ To fry pan add onions, green pepper and celery; saute gent ly» ‘until vegetables are soft an dl slightly browned. , Stir in canned tomato. salt.. .pepper. gs rllc salt and Ta-l rbasco. Simmer about 3 min. Add liver: gentty heat until ;boiling. Transfer to heated deepi latt

P - . . Border sides with cooked 5 ,:green beans. peas or asparagusl ,tips lfrozenl. Complete end I‘ iof platter with celery curls and, gay radishes with heir, tender green leaves. ‘ i run CHEF axrnuos l AN INVITATION Mesdames: “Tea Treasures." an exciting free exhibit of anti- que siiver and chin. is at Th 0

On display are utensils dating

t 1 Indonesia (I

St, Andrews. Sunday. Levi Jay were recent visitors in Charlottetown. Mrs. George Jay was a visitor in Charlottetown last week vis- iting her husband. a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospi-

tal. Mrs. Levi Jay visited H

during e week in Head of ilisbo

1'0. dine.

Mrs. Milton Rodgerson was In Charlottetown visiting her hus-

band in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. Lennie Hynes, Summerville.

of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaw, Char-

lottetown. spent a couple of days during the week at the home of Mrs. Shaw's parents, Mr. a nd Mrs. Levi Jay

P’ 5’

tea in ust You will be weicome ti ny week day between the hours of 10 am. and 4 p.m.: complimen- tary tea is served between 10 a nd 11.30 in the morning a nd

and the United States ry.

again from 2 to 4 in the after- dl from 1718 to 1860. all created noon.

ceremony and "0 Perfect Love". during the signing of the register were rendered by Mrs. D. H. Coffin

A reception was held at the Queen Hotel. Charlottetown. for 55 guests. The bride's table was decorated by a three-fie r wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. The toast to the bride was propo- sed b_ Rev. Mr. Lowery and responded to by the groom. . Irene Mac-Iean. aunt of th a

bride. was in charge of the I guest book. 3 For a honeymoon trip through lthe Maritime Provinces i the bride chose a three - piece .double - knit suit in midnight- ‘blue and white with black ac- cessories and a coraage o 1 white carnatlons. She carried ' a red wool coat with black fur

ri . . The newlyweds will reside lin Lorne Valley where the lgroom is engaged in farming.

iwas a recent visitor at the home ‘ Z

‘is uoulnu Lit . 2516'!’ Wolld lhieioads 'u-ma O 3|llWI.l. [hi-Iilimia O lulu/u moo Ina Sang uado l N0'IVS AJJIVEIH

} auauomsva mu} Ifflffffffffl

LOWBAGK PAIN

IIIII

by master craftsmen for the

AAAAAAAA ----.- ..

brewing and service of tea. Drop in if you are visiting th e town.

E In

I H. BENNETT CARR

D

0

D Insurance Counselling :

MARITIME ELECTRIC COWANY. LTD.

INTERRUPTION NOTICE

power in the Fort Augustus 30th January. 1984. weather permitting, between

The use unecu-{win}: Glenfinnsn, Fort Allgush$,"Dromo|-e ma 1'! to 1 damaged structure on this line.

MARITIME ELECTRIC G-guy 143-114;‘-

The Tes Center is an activity h

of the Ten Cou n e ii of t m‘m°‘ s"”"l'"

sun Life of Canada

0 AAAAAAAA

C s cm the desired relief from such Illllillllfl fllllclllv. ulouuntly. Equullyaood r Iumlu hue -ache. Icluttcl. mine. urttultlc. rhoumutlc and neuritic pain. Got T-R-C’: for int rollof. Sc. 81.05

’ of drug counters ovorywhor

;-A-----A----- - --

I RIGHT W "Island For ,,,.,,, February

Canadian Legion in Summerside

U-S-A.. Inc. a unique lnterns- > "I hvonh kttvollotuse AMI- tionnl partnership of th g - " one “an ' "Mu °""‘“"""""”!"""""""‘°'*"""' emmen” of mm’ Ceylon‘. 3"; :: Charlottetown. P.E.I. . :v_)-g:___on_.r.o-cuiuu-n-i'ty._nAuI.¢:'._o.ow

mers Day” 3, 1964

The Hon. A.

10:15 A.M.—.opcnIng Remarks

8. Mocha:

Guest apeahen Include Connect!

- . I to fell . U tvonl 7 interruption of electric cut. Dr. ii. L. l'Il:||.‘0ll -i.°'i'»..h -at A;l-Tc:I- uieg, on muggy, lure. Walter Grunt. N.8. Dept. of Agriculture, Juch Pull.

Vic Moses. N.s. farmers. Ch Yeo Edwin um. Lloyd

, _ 11:oo s.m "°°"°""

from Wat:--~h on

mouse to make

‘ All Island formers

urleu , and George llovwsfl. Island furmen. C:Io—Booquet.’ Guest speaker Is Premise Walla‘ Show

Sponsored by Soemnn Brothers (Canada) Ltd. Prim: Fertilizers Ltd.

h co-operation wlh P.E.I. Depurtnient of Agriculture Registration Fee $2.00

cordially Invited