|

') The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Aug. 7, 1965. 7

ELLEN’S DIARY

Tourists Would Welcome _ ARefreshing Shower

These days we see the fledg-|there’ll be no straw burnt

ling swallows, trying their young year!" wings in flight above the yards’ We baked a cake “for Sun-} and fields, return at intervals to day”. And tidied the rooms, | perch in a number with their el-| stopping to enjoy the delaying ders onthe service wires about. |incidentals along the way: pick- | Quietly, they sit, so still, with/ing up an old photo to note the the blue sky above, and summer quaint loveliness of the lady’s all about ... Presently now, at attire, the similiarity of hairdo —}the close of the haying it will be,| and hat to the modes of nowa- .,they will go. And a momentary days. We lingered over clippings | shadow falls between us and the | we had stowed away too safely | hills when we consider that in a crinkle-lipped cranberry emptiness, which will follow. |jug. exclaiming over them. And | Another haying week this has dusted again the old cane-bot- been. A busy one indeed for tomed chairs. “If. we had a pen-|

DAVID GOODINE JUDY GALLANT this

SEPTEMBER DATE SET

° and Mrs Austin Gal- and Mrs. Martin Charlottetown, wish to Baie Comeau, Quebec The announce the engagement of marriage is to take place at their daughter, Judith Fran- St. Dunstan's Basilica on Sep- _ ces, to David Earl, son of Mr. tember 4, 1965 at 10.30 a.m.

Mr tant,

Goodine,

| ther of Mr. and Mrs. Helge Pe- terson, Chelton, became _ the bride of Arthur Hillard, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bernard of Long River. The bride’s un-

this! No summer at all, as I've’ “by love?”

j|known them. Granted it's good ‘She thought when night had. fi- \for the tourist, though I'm sure) nally ended day,

|they too would welcome the odd ‘Dear Lord, tonight I am too tir- \shower to clean and refresh| ed to pray’,

ae ee

.

iMARY HAWORTH

Civilian Wife Thinks Life | In Service Breeds Snobs rn,“ purer com

Dear Mary Haworth: The new families on our street. The sciousness, in a world avert complaint of the ex-service wife group, mostly service wives, ac- from the civilian world, and in- as to non-acceptance in a civil- knowledged my presence when deed seemed hardly to be awsre

eidental fact ‘as ft thought) te differentiate this luncheon from other events of the sort I'd shar. ed in before.

It was quite to my surprise, |therefore, that I recognized -#l- | most at once, with deep wonder- |ment, that this particular com-

aes

‘ian neighborhood may be answ- I was introduced, then returned of the civilian world’s existence, : ered by a civilian wife (me) immediately to their clique con- unless, perhaps, as remote back- who has had the’reverse exper- versation, giving me no oppor- ground, somewhat as earth and ience of being a civilian sur- unity to participate ... and hard- sky are background. in humas rounded by service families. ly a glance as I said goodbye. .affairs. This happened to our family » There are, of course, excep- | carried away * umn twice when we bought homes in tions where service people are age, hard to translate, of a small new housing developments gracious to everyone and where self-enclosed world within a lar where civilians were a very their rank is secondary to their ger world: the srnal) world the small minority. relationships with others military, the larger world the Any community having civil. We were fortunate in having, civilian population which.enve- jian and service families is made at one time, a high ranking offi- lops and maintains it, with each |up of two distinct groups, as the cer. and his family living next world almost entirely oblivious % service families form into cli- door. They were wonderful nei- of the other :

'ques so ingrown that civilians,| ghbors, who never pulled rank, '

}as a rule can’t find eommon even with those of lower rank. The service wives re =. |ground with them. They were highly esteemed by all 87 8°!OUs wer oe ee , a | The civilian who receives any who knew them; but egain they 3° from another ‘planet, outs oi |attention at all is restricted to, weres exceptions. the range of- their communic jlistening to service narratives: When service people begin to tions ‘system. M.-H.

jof travels abroad, bargains realize there ‘is another world

|brought back from foreign posts, than their own and drop their Mary Haworth cepnaete ;the number of maids” available upper caste manner with ‘civil.{throush her column, not by mai lin other countries; etc. * ians, a much better relationship OF personal interview. Write her Service people have as decided. pea omeree and_there-will-be-no--in-eare-of ‘The‘Guardian.

ly superior air towards civil- need to “adjust” to civilian—tite.| oi

ians, even though the civilian’s If the unadjusted service wife | PSO CCCC SCO SE SESESOSEOe financial and educational back- who wrote to you will refrain. ground may be sicilar to or bet- from talking about her service » ter than the service family’s. history and connections and will ¢

H. BENNETT CARR

Insurance Counselling District Superviser

folks of the farm who have not ny for eve i we dusted d yet their harvest of it complet- thoes a a ory we Peter, who I attended a_ neighborhood respond to interests that others ¢ Charlottetown, P.E.L | ed. A week of long days, of sun-|was amusing himself with the morning coffee party given for can share, she won't find herself/> Sun Life of Canada t shine and warm winds, gracious old stereoscope nearby. ‘You'd left out of things. Sincerely; J.S.|— Phone 48817 - 45435 = only however to the seasonal have a whole dollar of money, I 1 peéled medim onion, chopped Dear J.S: Your critique + s oe -= work. Because even with the odd guess. And wouldn't that buy a - fine seems valid. It affirms my own, _@**** Se oe "| showers that have favored us: lot of pop!" he smiled. MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR BERNARD | 2 sections peeled garlic, minc- first encounter with, and first the crops still thirst, the pas-| Long busy days the week gave. ed aasction. ia a meotecnicaetty ser-| er PROCESSING tures lose the former freshness They brought us happily, thou, 4 1 green r, medium-chol- iv . » White . the stock need. | ainsi cor hone me UNITED BY BRIDE S UNCLE = ce = . ae oe when T was Higkest eevee | - “Fine, El — I'm fine!” t 6 we kend, : | : Just getting my bearings as a hest~ Quality. . ‘sta tinter "estia’ ie ane Pa ba cg Migfen ™" Bedeque United Church was cle, Rev. A. Jardine perform- aie an ne young adult in the big town GEORGE WOTTON this afternoon. “But the weather |‘Too Tired To Pray?” What the scene of a colorful wed- ed the cefémony. A reception 1% tsp. pepper where I've lived ever since. PHOTOGRAPHY — dear me,- it's no summer matter, if we can. also pray | ding when Louise Eunice, dau- was held at Bedeque Church \\% tsp. oregano I was a guest at a bridge lun- ee eS. eee

|

Hall, after which the bride ‘ . |2 tbsp. tomato paste ae 5 SA Ge coe |% c. shredded or grated Ched- aa | dar cheese

moon trip. ; % c. fine dry bread crumbs ro ya Put éggplants in large - deep

cheon (luncheon followed by an

afternoon of bridge, ' as -———_—_—_{_{[{_——————_—_=_=_—

know). It was an assemblage of ‘Stop HAY FEVER

BARBARA McCULLOCH JOHN MacRAB

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

_ Mr. and Mrs Thomas Mc- and Mrs. Hugh John MacRae ine = on, ane of Summerside. The marriage ounce the engage- gee acd ment of their daughter, Bar- will take place at Trinity Unit- bara Ann, to John Bradford ¢d4 Church on August’ 28, 1965 MacRae, son of the late Mr. at 4.30 p.m.

things. But for the farmer, it And wearily she closed her eyes |has been, to say the -least, dis-| in sleep, | appointing .. They talk of hard Slipping far into its |times on farms” he continued. |: Pp. | “To my mind there are no hard. Up in Heaven, the dear Lord times, if the farmer has plenty | heard and smiled, j of feed for his animals. But with | ‘Today. she soothed a little ecry- -no rain, you may say, for; \ing child, _ | months, I'm afraid there will be Her house was orderly, her gar- short mows, and granaries, and den tended, | cellars this year!" |Her children fed, their clothes “We had a good day today, El-| all clean and mended. H len — saved a nice lot of bales” a aoa home from “% | James reported this: evening. ‘‘A+~-found happiness; ~ = “| few more days and — with what And quiet peace in her deep gen- ‘hat 's: good quality. complete was left from last year — we tleness.’ ee and essen- |should have enough hay to see The dear Lord smiled again. ‘Too ‘ ‘us through Everywhere, — it| tired to pray? They include cooked special- ‘seems there is a scarcity.|Her hands have offered prayers ties like veal loaf, liver loaf, | There'll! be no. mowing. and_let-| |

Cold Cuts A S

Cold cuts have the same hu- work | tritional value as similar meats . \cooked..in the home kitchen,’

of love all day!’ '*- ting it lie, as in the years of Until Monday — — Diary plenty! And, as I see it now, |Good-night .....

HAPPENINGS.

Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editer, Phone 458506

— son's brides, was honored at the home of Mrs. Alvin Bell where friends __ gathered. to tender a miscellaneous shower. tesses were Lois Hardy, Anne |\Stewart and Donna Murray. |Pink and white decorations were {arranged attractively. Gifts ‘were brought in by Mrs. Gor- | \don Cotton and Miss Murray, |who assisted in opening them. |They were arrangéd by Hazel |B. Hardy. Verses were read by

Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacWil-! Sterling Robertson, Kingston, jliams and daughter Heather, Ont. is spending his holidays Cape Traverse, accompanied by with his father, John W. Robert- |Mr. and Mrs. Norman MazDon- son, Kingsboro. ald, Summerside, left recently : jon a motor trip to veer | and Mrs. jess Fisher Miss Stewart.

B.C. Enroute, the men attended and family, Nova Scotia, are Mr. and Mrs. Biair_B. jthe ball game in Winnipeg Sat- guests of Mr. Fisher's sister, vere hamatid, ai ais teen |

pili esa mee

shadowed IDA BAILEY ALLEN

To Flavorful Nutrition

possibly four dozen ladies in the social parlors (for. private par-| fashionable SUMMER ASTHMA Get longed-for relief from sneezing and

ties) of a large apartment hotel.

I knew, vaguely, that my hos-, blowing. fromecoughing. gasping and whenas tess was married, so to speak, | is.\romsor.) y, watery eyes. Thousands 2 eae . her suffe ke Ti let RAZe into the military establishment. | MAH Cap dies for fast, safe relief. You Her husband was a youthful of-| 09, can sleep in comfort. relieved of your

; | symptoms but with no drowziness durin: ficer, already in the upper bran-| the das. Feel better, work better, sleep

| saucepan. Pour in boiling water }to cover them. Simmer-boil 15 /min.; turn once, cool. Drain and cut eggplants in halves, length- } wise. With a tablespoon, scoop out pulp, leaving a shell ‘%” thick; set aside.-Chop eggplant

hort Cut

Heat oil in l-sized skillet.--ches of rank: Sythe. ns RASA Greys 85¢—SE63 Add onion, garlic and green But I hadn't expected that in- enero d chopped eggplant sens — — Braunschweiger, liverwurst and Pepper an |pulp. Slow-saute until tender, TT gcse are two families of but not browned. Stir in ground J... MAKE TIME TO A END -- sausage: smoked sausage, and Deel, seasonings and ‘omatol RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINICS dry or summer sausage. paste eee : Smoked sausages include ern vee nes hells. top | MONDAY, AUGUST 9th— ; Thuvinger and Metwarst, "* |with cheese mixed with bread | Hunter a High . .. oa or summer sausages In- CTUMbs. Place on Cookie sheet North Rustico mes Seetonrsnege clude Italian salami, Pepperoni, +Bake 30 -minutes~-in moderate } . TUESDAY AUGUST 10th— E Mortadella, and any type of 0Ven. 375 degrees F. until well Kinkora High 2 4PM . browned. ee. + OOOO e casee ee os¥Re ee saad Guan cae The Chef's Antipasto Eldon Legion canes S10 PME | 5 . Salad Plates “ = oe eeaities © On chilled salad plates, ar- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Lith— o. 4 Provide a variety for sand- range the salads as follows: | Morell Legion saiace £6 Pasties P.M. wich fillings, for instance, at a Center each salad plate ~ 2 | “Souris Legion .....0......05..0. 8—10 P.M. ‘ ae jhalf-cup cole slaw; top with a/| 2 [seems ae ‘aa sea | sardine. Place a half- slice of |} THURSDAY, AUGUST 12th— » \thin-sliced’ assorted cheese to | Salami on each side of the cole | . Cardigan Legion ..................... 2— 4 P.M. team with the meats: mustard, %!4W: fill each of the two re- Montague Legion ................ -e. 8—10 P.M. ‘mayonna | maining spaces with a pimien:> | finvorite a. choice df am eye Ihalf. Garnish with olives, celery 1080 DONORS NEEDED NOW—BE ONE! white bread, dark and rye bread Sticks and cress. Pass olive oil (Please clip and keep for reference!) for the sandwiching; crisp rel- 20d Italian wine vinegar for In- For boys and girls from 5 years to school age. ishes. such as pickles and olives dividual use. __ wo = .

MICHAEL BURKE MARJORY GILLAN LFV. might. between Manitoba Mrs.” Shirley Dixon, East BAltle. nome Jagt week when friends |for a garnish. = — SEPTEMBER WEDDING PLANNED ‘plue efi Mrs JE E,2 UN MAY- ish themn well following thelr |sandwich- entree or tancheos er : aoe Mr. and Mrs. Murray Blue hew, Margate, and Mr. and Mrs.|¥'S im wel folowing r. jwicn-'en or func! or . ieee at : -.and-four-children have arrived David Murphy, _ Charlottetown, Tecent marriage. The hostesses | supper. : Biss PRINCE : OF. WALES COLLEGE Mrs. Joseph” B. Gillan, Mrs, J.W. Burke, Charlotte. home from Kirkland Lake, On- left recently on a trip to Western Were Mrs. Eldon Barbour, Mrs.| .Of course, with sandwiches: Seen eee ac ee ene eae aE. CD Charlottetown—announces_the town. The. marriage is to take (tario. to spend a_ week. visiting Canada... ROSCO€. Barbour.and.Mrs.Don-;.any:thing-.goes—-.-depending on Ge Cha. town, P. E. I. : << forthcoming—marriake— ot her, place on September 4.1965 at “his parents,Mr.-‘and— Mrs.) ald Hardy. Blue and white dec- |preference. — from_.the simplest Charlottetown, P. BM. wis _....laughter, Marjory ‘Anne " to ._the-Chunch_ot..the_-Most.Holy. George -H.-Biue--of-bittle-Sands,-c-:Mrs...H.R---Protitt-returned.-te..orations. fotmed <a. lestivg. beth 19-8 meal Dagwood-- special. Se ee Michael, Burke, son of Mr. and Redeemer, Charlottetown — at: ————— er-home at-Crapaud, after ~vi- ing for “occasion. The bride I OVEN © DINNER 10.00 are. sven Visiting-at-the~ home--..of,. Wile. ing .Mr..and, Mrs... Edli itt.,.was..escorted.. .to...her....seat....by. |... Antipasto..Salad..Plates,..Bread. Mrs. Eldon Barbour. Gifts were | Sticks — Beef and Eggplant It- |

liam E. Fraser of Summerville;and other relatives and friends

(Photos by R.B. Hambly)

The final two vears of high school.

recently were Mr. and Mrs. Gor-| at Kensington and vicinity. oe cae Pridham ae raat Potatoes, Sour 1 jdon Guest and daughter Kim of | and Diahan Matthews. Lynda Cream Topping — Coconut Gin- | FOr, Leadon, Ont, Mr, aud ‘Mri, fees Mrs. Bessie Allan returned to Bowness cut the ribbons and gerbread Squares or Fresh | 2. Preparation of candidates for provincial teachers’ licences. Bs WE |Bulger of Quincy, Mass. Mr. | her home in Nova Scotia, having |Judy Campbell unwrapped .sthe | Cherries with Apricots ; pat jand Mrs. John O'Connell andjspent the past three months|parcels. Verses were read by |Nectarines— Hot or Iced Coffee 3. A two-year course in Commerce. ( 4 |sons, Dennis and Stephen, of with her sister, Mrs. Theodore Linda Barbour. Mrs. Her bert or Tea, Milk i 2 ‘ : : = ¢ , cane ees Jack Fraser J, Robertson, Red Point. Pridham was accompanist for a Measurements evel; - 4. A two-year course In the high school years in agriculture. e | of London, Ont. and Gerard Fra-' singsong. ? recipes for 6 : : | Be 2 |ser of Verdun, Que. : Rev. M.O. and Mrs. Smith, | bi aie ae ts BEEF AND EGGPLANT 5. The first two years of university in all faculties, including Arts and (aa: } Kingsboro, are spending their pre-nuptial shower for ir ITALIANO . : . sk os : Rr K Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Blue ,yacation with relatives in New daughter, Marilyn, was held at 3 medium eggplants Science, Agriculture, Home Economics, and Business Administration, hk: |have returned to Hamilton, Ont. | Brunswick. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ches-.2 tbsp. olive oil with complete accredited standing for entrance into third year of the Ps € lafter spending their vacation | ter MacKay, Kensington, when SRS ES . iti with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.|“ Mr. and Mrs. James “Montgo-|she received many lovely gifts. he ee a ed universities. Lem urtrdgaes 3 George H. Blue of Little Sands. mery, Kensington, are spending/Pink and white streamers and |% PU , | oh a few days,at Moncton, N.B. (a wedding bell were used in k RITY DAIRY | Arthur Lannigan has arrived : \decorating, and the guest of ho- “Parents Prefer =e from Hamilton, Ont. by car. He} Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bent nor was presented. with a bou- | Purit: s J 7 ee his eee on tare ebares pave semen ae of ‘red-and<white roses” by 12 y Froducts”. _~ i satan nds earns Seatersaiveets $100 ‘Joan) _Mrs.__Reigh _Liewellyn:to- their _home in Nova Scotia af- tsobet Carruthers who also as- ——— = a eet ; : and three children, Wendy, Lynn |ter being guests for a few days sisted in presenting the gifts $17 Kent St. Dial 4-7128. 3rd and 4th Year (Arts, Science and : and Mark. They will spend their of Mrs. Bent’s parents, Mr. and Marilyn was attended by her |'* DO . 3e HGUCATION) 2 cas csnvstetvesescnasss<ssscsseas> 250 |holidays with their parents, Mr.|Mrs. Edward Robertson, Kings-| prieng Evelyn Moase and Mrs. | ; 3 100 and Mrs. Joseph Lannigan, Mon- |boro. They were accompanied | e Dunning played appro. COMMONCES 55K eben sibsbsiebeseecisigisiss ! ve back by Mrs, H.P. MacDonald) priate music. Others assisting at ‘ M and two daughters, Colleen and|tne shower were Mrs. David. ‘ t e : aureen Bulger and Sally Connie, who will be their guests Madven, Mattoon Driscoll. Mei.| SC HOLARSHIPS AND BURSARIES : Monaco of Quincy, Mass. were for a week. Gerald McCarville, Mrs. Rob- S508 CORSULTANTS - SEw™mG seHncES : : ; : Bla a | recent guests at the home of Mr. en James, Mrs: Willan? @n0ekete coum Several scholarships and bursaries are available for students entering ! and Mrs. Arthur Cain of Sum- : : : alt ea haat a . - : énieville. | | d Brid Toombs, Mrs. Ingham MacNeill it : the third and fourth, years. Ten scholarships at a value of $200 each and : et ee | sland es i ret nein Toombs. _'¢___ Dress Goods 3 eight bursariés ata value of $125 each are-offered-in these vears. : pa ee : ; i i ig 4 ‘ ‘ ; eee ce oe oo been! Are Entertained cafaaas a Sa cee ¢@ newest shades : Application forms: are available at the College Office. These should laa where they are guests of Friends and relatives of Mrs. Hospithl nurses and the aircrew te finest quality 3 he completed by August 24th and sent to the Principal. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Stewaft MacNe-/F raser MacKinnon (Lorraine wives ‘of the RCAF Station, 3 .> ; ‘ ‘cibl ; ' vin, Bonshaw, and relatives ini) Adatas) met at the home of Mrs. Summerside at a shower at the 2 108 na : +} Students entering third and fourth years are also eligible for Domin- Charlottetown. aes per erin s — of Mrs. Cheryl Parker, '$ Prince Co'tows - fon Provincial financial assistance for university students. Application | : : ees te for such grants should be made to the Department of Education or to

Mrs. Winston Wells and baby hostesses were Mrs. Melvin|

daughtér of Toronto, Ont. aré vi-| MacKay and Mrs. James Ad- siting with her parents, Mr. and|ams. Sheila Currie escorted the

FAVORITE DOMIES Mrs. Charles MacPhee, Little guest of honor toher chair and

; Favorites with crochet fans— Harbour. |Lloydia Adams Assisted in open- é |pineapple doilies are so pretty) : ting the gifts. Lorna Hardy read and simple to crochet. | Mrs: ~-C-R.— Profit, — Alberton, ‘the accompanying good- wishes.

TRAVEL TWOSOME bint an mendes her doatber 30 ; : : om guests her daughter, Mrs.'4 singsong was enjoyed with msaneegan Ding caged ©° | Wesley Oliver and two children|ters “tuner Mtnctenne as ac

Historians—$6,480

# ARCHAEOLOGISTS Department of Northern Affairs and

National Resources OTTAWA

Prince of Wales College.

MONTGOMERY HALL

The new residence for women students provides excellent accommo- dation for 104 girls.. Application should be made immediately to the Dean

DON’T LEAVE HOME with- gojlies individually or as lun- : | t — ! ' e a ree — the Cae cheon eit: Steet der Batnanie wine satiate Walnte wee tie a thas - $7,140 — Honours graduates ‘ of Women, Prince of Wales College. Room ant, board is $15 per week. ' is slimming shea ; | ‘ . ini . : - ak. Chie enestent, bles. Pattern 7428: directions for |Sault’St. Marie, Ont. : Mrs. Blanche Crockett, Alma, | Job 1—to conduct historical research for the His-—|]- The dining hall_at Montgomery Hall’ will serve meals to all students, cotton, _ A a ee two doilies. Mr. and Mre. Elwin Mill antl grin Rekale see toric Sites and Monuments Board of Canada, || both boys and girls, for the convenience of those who commute. ; ou an om am 18% 20%, 2 Thirty-five cents ‘coins! for|two children, Ronnie and Bar-'. 00, mrs Weldon Rennie and | and to prepare written reports on persons, - ' Gize 16% dress 2% yards 35-inch; ©@ch pattern (no stamps please) bara, Sudsbury, Ont. arrived |, tiene Rennie. Decorations were events,, sites and buildings submitted to the ne rank ; .

tape 136 yards ; “to Alice Brooks, care, of Guar- aa 7 pod tye Reng ee Sep ag pink, Blab oad white. As Ii. Board ‘by the public. FUTURE PROGRAM 5 ae dian-Patriot Needlecraft Dept.,/ents, Mr. a s. . = 9 ~ : : : z :

FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in 60 Front St. W. Toronto 1 On- Clermont, and other relatives ne econ gy geno ar | Job ad to os oe "aaeantnatn a ae will The session 1965-66 will be the last in which grade If is offered. , coins (no a Seer ouaiany ! bree no ag >| was escorted to”her chair by her | ment pe National historie parks and ae ‘ Grade 12 will be offered for the last time in 1966-67. In view of the ad- s . each pattern. itax. i ’ ! : - a ‘ be : : ‘ ‘ ao gene sales tax. Print NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS. | Harland Robertson of Toronto, ge sib sinaaiie ta oo ae Archaeologists—$7,560 - $8,640 — Graduates in dition of the third and fourth yeays of university, the class now entering . ‘plainly SIZE, NAME, AD- NEW! GIANT 1966 NEEDLE-|Ont. is spending his holidays ain & ennt Ge id : Anthropology l third year will be able to complete. at Prince of Wales in 1969 the four ~ . DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. CRAFT CATALOG stars knit, with his parents; Mr. and Mrs. Shield t the ribbo . nd Vel Jobs 3& t : d “a ; ee : : : ' ‘ Send order to Anne Adams, crochet fashions! Hundreds) William Robertson, Kingsboro. 4 Ses — ‘ated 1 ms at ot | 4—to plan an ’ conduc rge scale years required for bachelor’s degréé in arts and science. ' eare of Guardian-Patriot Pattern more designs — embroidery, af-| é : a . inp <a men S Opens Oe | excavations concerned with fk ' Dept:, 60 Front 8t., W. Toronto, ghans, quilts, toys, everything!| Elaine McAlduff, Halifax, is Packages. Verses were read by | the identification and restoration of Canadian ae . _ $ + Ont. ' |3 free patterns printed in Cata-| Visiting friends in Alberton. \Mrs. Glen Ennie and the gifts historic sites. ~ OPENING OF FALL TERM : * \BE ALERT to What's New! log. Send 25 cents. : : i | were arranged by Marion Bar- z= ; oe : s i : } ‘Send fo excitement-packed Fall-| Send for “Decorate — Ne-| Cpl. and Mrs. H.T. Black? and’ saan i Sone Pci fos an Soran a ae See ame forms, write Registration for first. year students (academic and commérce) takes

. 30 ‘edlecraft!"’ — 25 te t- i iv is s. Camer : : 5 Ba a Ce a ee ee en ee MISGION OF CANADA. OFTAWA 4". off Pisce September 7th; for second-year (academic and commerce) Septem J styles-Plue coupon for_free ‘lows, more: Only 6 cents. | sabe : r &tk.: and for third and fourth vear September 1 : ' ; oer — choose it from Cata- Value! Deluxe Quilt Book — Mrs. Black's mother; Mrs, Dan-| sandr Brennan- of Elmsdale,- Quote file reference 65-1402 _ cass cs : ; September 18th and 14th log. 30 cents. i16 complete. patterns. 60 cents. iiel Hickox, Kensington. iwho is te be one of this sea- : : : ; - eh : ‘ ea BEET : : nee ER as . * é = 3 . oo oe : ; ‘“ ae

encom gerne