MR. AND MRS.

Vows Pledged

_'A candlelight ceremony at Howard Park United Church. Toronto. Ont.. united in mar- riage Carol Marie daughter of Mrs. Hersey Carver. and the late Hersey Carver. Lyndale. P.E.I.. and Clair Roy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. Tor- onto. Ontario. and Bloomfield. P.E.l. Rev. Harold Burgess pre- formed the double ring cere- mony.

The bride entering the church on the arm of her uncle Frank Campbell. Bill e r i ca. Mass- wore a street-length gown of

line and bell - shaped skirt, sli- ghtly gathered in the back by a large how. The

fhyee . quarter iengm 1-{er iplece suit of blue and white all-,

only iewellery was a single strand of pearls. with matching earrings. Her below the should- er length veil was ‘held in place by a wedding ring crown, sur- rounded by seed pearls. she

carried a cascade of red sweet- lthe b rid e ' s brothel‘. Preston ;u-agp-a)1y_ None of their few re.

heart roses. and white carna- tions.

bride's only atte was her girlfriend Edna

ndant

erican Beauty p e a u de is ole. with matching headpiece and shoes. Her ;.'o\\'n also featured a 'bell-shaped skirt. scoop neck- line and three quarter sleev e s. She carried a bouquet of w hlte baby 'miims.

The groom was attended by his brother Vance Smith. Victor Buchanan. brother - in - law of the bride. and Barry Smith bro. ther oi‘ the groom usher the Qleists.

Mrs. Carver. mother of the brid e. was attired in a two piece dress of royal blue s ilk crepe. with winter white acces- lories. and a corsage of w bite cdrnations.

._M rs . Smith mother of th e Q-oom wore it l\\0 piece dress

or light blue brocade. with pink -ti»-——~—————-——-—————

ELLEN’S DIARY

Alex opened the door wh e n this evening's dusk was deep- ening. glanced at the clock.I and the cleared supper-table. 5

"Why. it's not that late!" he exclaimed. ‘‘It‘s not long since. the sun went down." i

He closed the door. and step-i ped away smartly after Mack.~ towards home. Notwithstandingl a difference of a l m o s t. eighil

. years in their ages. the two are.’

the best of friends. Though, asl yet. Alex is not much interested} in the farming. he comes some-, times to help Mack in the stab- les, and takes this role well. On; off-days too from school. he is often Mack's shadow at in- terests about.

After school today. it was the skating. They had excursioned to a field - pond. which the rﬁ-i cent spell of thawing had fas - toned for just such lads out be- yond the road’: hill. For years,‘ and generations of ch‘ ran;

when Nature so favored th em.i youngsters have come there to.

CLAIR ROY S

Corol Morie Corver Weds

...-i

M [TH

.«.

Ai Toronto

accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses. . ‘ Folliwlng the ceremony a re-- ception for 60 guests was h e I d

at the Wedgewood Restaura n t. -. The bride's table was centered l with a three tier wedding cake.’ topped with a miniature bride’ and groom. under an arch of, white rosebuds and wedding , bells. The cake was baked in n cl ' decorated by Mrs. Victor Hugh. I friend of the bride. The toast tol the bride was ably responded‘.

r it

acted as master of ceremonies. Following the reception th e,

5199.-as w 9 ye ; veiling the bride chose a three 3

couple left on a honeymoon trip I to the United States. For tra-I i iwool boucle. with matchingi iwinter white hat and gloves. i ll-Ier jacket was muskrat fu r , _ . and she wore a corsage of Talis- ' man roses.

.’ Out of town guests includ ed} .Carver. Lyndale: her mot ‘Mrs. Hersey Carver. and ‘James Smith. Arlington. Mass.:

8!‘, I

.Mrs. William Babcock, Quincy,i

,Ma-ss Edna MacMi-llan. King-, iston, 0nt.. and John Gosbee.‘~ 5Kingsi.on, Ont. 3

-of

indulge in the pastime. E v e ni though the millpond was lnvil-I ing them, we have seen the mi pass it. and hie off happilyi

For the young or the careless, ones. the millpond of once had; its hazards. ;

“Remember to k ee in well, away from the spillways!" was? the parting reminder of mo rel than one mother of days gone."} And mind too, you watch out? for the openings left there byl the men who have been harves-l ting ice!" i

So. many a child of its ncigh-l borhood, has skated the re on “l(risty‘s Pond". out and be- yond the hilltop: generations, that since childhood. the yearsl have separated one from ano-L iher and carried off, in many an instance, to far - away_ scenes. Some. indeed. a num-. ber, have gone beyond the point

January Lambs Arrive .3 Selling A New Record

of no return... Or do they come back. straight as the crow flies. to re - visit such 0 n c e - loved places: the angelic shades. those now no more? To smile, perhaps to chuckle: to be a tie sad maybe, for if ang e 1 I rejoice over earthly things, can they not also be saddened over earthy times gone?

And we mortals. if we ha v e ears to hear. catch the sounds

ing wind. Today b r o u g h t lambkins to Alderlea. Peter carried in

the news of their arrival — the "liitle sheep" that had come. “one first to one ewe" and pre- sently "a pair to another!"

“I can't recall that we e v e r had January in mbs before this“ the younger farmer re- marked.

“Nor do I" James agreed.

"The earliest I remember were some born before mid-Feb- ruar-y," the younger man said.

In the course of today's far- ming too. to further. or perhaps not to further our fortunes as the case may be. some young-

lings of the cow _ kind were P

brought in in a buying. By truck. and as it happened. nic- ely. right up to a stable - door.

"Not had little animals" the younger farmer commented to- night. stopping to survey them in their stalls.

James nodded. '-‘Not bad."

“They'll be good ones to put out to grass!” Mack smiled.

“Might be a long spell of feeding b e fore that" M a c k conjectured. “Did you know that some folks actually saw a robin today? Yes. they did!"

And a day which gave skating. and lambkins. and a robin. to these farmfolks goes now - away along the moon-sil- vcred trails. ’

Until tomorrow —- Diary -—- Good-night.....

MARY HAWORTH

Repetitive Dreoms Plogue

Womon,Who

DEAR ‘.\f.-KR)’ HAWORTH: I Now that I am on the other side.

In my dreams very often I see’ the orphanage where I lived for. 14 years. 1 see the Sisters and‘ myself. a situation that I ta‘l'_\' tin: drea they ane ‘ng mean to me. and I am desperately unhappry. Iti wasn't their fault; it was ‘ eg

mil wair-time poverty. indescribable.

I was four years old when I entered the orphanage. My first years there coincided with the war _VB8il‘S in my country. Both my parents had been killed.

la-tivcs (my uncles) could take’

MP5: lme. They all had children and.'“‘‘ t3°“d "°""5(‘l- D0 Y0“

one extra would have made pro- blems l

dream on much of those un-I happy years that I almost feel‘ I still live there. Yet I love;

America and could be very!

United Church Welcomed At

I . Registration of delegates atland friendship; Mrs. A. Mac-iy,,u-

jthe second annual meeting of ;the P.E.I. United Church Pres- Ihyterial was up 300 per cent

ifrom last year with a total of 314:

delegates answering roll call iw-hen the mteting opened at 10 am. on Feb. 1st at Heart: Hall, ‘Trinity United Church. Charlot- ‘tetown. , The president. Mrs. Charles ‘Howatt. welcomed the ladies and Mrs. Haber Jones read the iminutes of the last annual meet- ing. Annual reports by commit- tee chairmen and portfolio sec- retaries followed.

Mrs. Charles Howatt gave a

Presbyieriol Heoriz Holl

1Kay. archives. ‘ j The Rev. A. Adams conducted ;the installation service. I ‘ Mrs. W.R. Shaw led the clos-. ing service of worship. ‘ l The newly- appointed execu-l Itive held a short meeting at p.m. I l Helen Wilson entertained with; .1'ier rendition “I'll N’ e v e r ‘_'Walk Alone." The meeting clos- _ed with the be.nediction by Rev. Adams.

l Afternoon tea and “Bright .l-‘lame“ completed it: e lday.

l

the globe. why can't I forget: my past’! '

a film. catch

report on the Pan- A m e r i canl

Seminar held at United Nations; Tnotman-Shaw

to Literature" by vi Mutch and a “Book Review" by Mrs. C.R. Webber provided an insight into various aspects of United Church Work.

A dinner. prepared by the lad- ies of Trinity, was served by the

IT girls to complete the mor- ning session.

A typical UCW meeting was presented by a unit of Trini United Church with Mrs. Gor- don MacDonald as moderator.

A camp committee report was given by Mrs. John Myers.

in announcement by Mr . Joseph Neale concerned the Billy Graham Crusade in June and she stressed the eight weeks at‘ preparation neceaaary for a successful campaign.

Annetta Rose. returned mis- sionary to Korea. was the guest speaker. Her message conveyed the great need in Korea for ded- icated workers as well as mon- ey. A gift was presented to Miss Rose as a token of appreciation from the Presbytery. '

The report from the nominat- ing committee. given by Mrs. F. Cutcllfﬁ. was accepted aa fol-

: re

-2’

U .... I

- in work! Many . accouoriu

mam. Ii-‘lhtly dmaront. Iiaaa I . and haciuating vari-

dolt; Mn. Dryer Jones. record-

l-Ieadquarters. An "Introduction: I) a ‘ d 5

- at the bride‘s h om e. a three- ’ tiered cake. topped with a min-

Tba mananlnent and an also made: preaantation . bride elect

Nupiiols Held At Lake Wilcox

. Paul's United Church. Lake Wilcox. Ont.. was th e setting for a quiet but pretty wedding w h e n Shirley A n ne Troiunan. daughter of l\’fr. and

ket, Ont. was united in

age with James Stanley Shaw . eldest son of Mr. and Stanley A. Shaw. Lake Wilcox.

Ont. formerly of Winaloe, .I.

A

T“ vi

The double ri n-g ceremony -was performed by Rev. Gordon Winch. F. Larkln played appro- priate hymna before the cere- mony and during the signing of the register.

The bride. given in marriage by her father. wore a two piece suit of orlon boucle i v or y white with matching wedding ring headpiece. and carried a

e bride's only attendant, Sharon Storey chose a pink knit suit with black accessories and carried a bouquet of mixed ‘mums

Rod ‘Kyle was the best man. A supper reception w a 3 held

iature bride and groom an flanked by lighted tapers gra- ced the bride'a table.

Prior to her wedding, Mi as Ti-otiman was given a shower at uiehomeol Mra. Rose ago. k - Hart Man-

I.

Mrs_ Don Trotman, Newman ca marri- .

.:*,,..

cascade bouquet of red roses.. 'I‘h

Wos Orphan

haippy here if only I could be rid of these dreams.

I have a nice husiband. very intelligent. and two children whom I love with all my heart and spirit. And to think that 1 am still miserable due to the past!

I am not much of a church goer. because to see the priest and the Sisters stirs old pain; brings memories at trying to pray to God the ancient cihape-1 at the orphanage, while my hands and feet were freez- ing. I am not exagigeratlng: I still have the marks on my hand where the cold broke my Skin.

I feel you are qualliiicd iio give think there is a cure for my dreams?

DEAR F‘.S.: Your sna/pshot

enclosed shows a youthful. bea- utiful. elegant woman. wearing

,a wool walking suit more Eng-'

lisli than American in style. You are pictured alga-inst. the back- ground of a modest suburban dwclizing. Given tih-rec guesses as to this order): Yugoslavian: your ancestry. I would guess Italian: Greek. am mindful, of course. that ve all you grew p the other side of the world. As- suming that you are of Medi-

°‘ 3 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Feb. 7, 1964.

(Kym.-2/z

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women’: Editor: Phone 4-8500

Relatives of Mr. and M rs. , w h e r e Mr. Smith has be e n Arch. Wight of Burnt Point and ‘ transferred. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M rphyi of Georgetown. gathered recent-I A "stark" shower for Mrs. ly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. iBabe) Kays was recently Arch. Wight to mark the occas- ; hosted by Mrs. .1. F Gallan . 1011 Of the SUV?!‘ Wedding 811111-; Belvedere Avenue. Gift verses VeI‘8aI‘iPI of both couples; th 9 , were read by Mrs. David Tweei. Wigi‘nts' just recently passed and , Assisting in serving ref;-e . h . 310 M1"‘Ph¥'5 in the VET)’ DEEP ments were Mrs. Rodd Mac - ‘"l“l‘¢- . _ ; Kenzle, Mrs. Kenneth C a in p- _A presentation of three piece ; be" and Mrs_ Chauncey M; c . silver ialblc service to the. New '

Wights was made by Mrs. Run-l Wight Mr and Mrs. Patrickl An evening of dancing follow-

Murphy who had joined in the‘ planning of the surprise party. were themselves pleasantly aur-

.ed a post - nupt‘al shower at Murray River school honoring Mr. and Mrs. Gary Johnston

PROTEINS are 1 e n e r ally considered the most exipenalve foods primarily needed in a ba- lanced menu. because more and

more and more of the expensive cuts of tender meats that can be quickly cooked. such as steaks and chops. t

o

One satisfactory way get

instant packaged meat tender- tzer following packaged direc-

of protein foods." observed the Chef. “In foreign countries it lesser amount of meat-protein is supplemented by a non-meat- protein often even in making

3 the equivalent in nutritive value

IDA ALLEN Rock Lobster Chowder " Is Real Crowd Pleoser -

high protein dinner we Iuuut a fin shellfish chowder -made with milk. followed by a substan-

tial canned bean salad made Creek-style." Measurements level: rectﬂl

6-8 ROCK LOBSTER -CHOWDER 6 (4 oz.) rock lobster tail:

is to buy shoulder chops and less 1 (gp_ 5 expensive cuts of steak and ien- 1/. mp, pepper derlze them before cooking with ht cream or halt ‘a’ halt

2 c. llg‘

I3 O

I

2 tap. butter

tiona. This applies to fre s seamed rolla

pork, veal and la-mb as well as Drop frozen rock lobster tail:

lbeei‘. into ii c. bollirng; “salted kwattelf;

ANOTHER METHOD When water 0 a. coo Iv "A second way to up the 02:13“ mm and remove’ .

tasty protein content of the men- Drench ‘outer mu, tmmg.

us is to learn to use the full list dmely with cold wage" cu;

away I thin underside membrane and remove meat from ahella. Cut each tail (which will be only

partly boiled) into several ple- ces. Add potatoes to rock I

r rge lamona it c. olice oil ed Beets forgarnish Combine all ingredients ex. ickled beets in large salad bowl; Toes and mix wit large salad fork and spoon. Refriger. ate at least 80 min. Border with beau just before serving. The Chef’: Sunday Dinner Grapefruit halves: minute beef-ate a k a with pan gm-y_ French fries (homemade frozen), eacailoped c a l'l'0is;

Boston cream cake or and rag. merry abet-bet; coffee or tea, milk.

Ifileap Year

gourmet dishes. as well as

planning meals. we “Batu”:

ater water and boil 15 minute!

‘pm. Wednesday and 'l‘|horsday

prised when they were prescnt- of Halifax,

ed with a hostess serving set. on , Gifts were opened by M r s .

elialf of their friends. by Mrs. ; Judson mean, and Mrs_ ﬂow.

Lawrence Batchilder. The cards.‘ am Rgfuge_ and verses read by

and expressions‘ of . willi M,-,_ Boyd ,men_

were read by Mrs. Willi am Mrs. .Iohnsion is the to rmer

M‘"‘PhY~ . - Glenda Stewart, daughter of Mr.

i As part of the social evening. and Mrs_ Alex Stewart‘ chm-10¢.

supper was served which includ- temwm

ed a decorated cake cut by the‘ ,

"brides" of 25 years. i Attending the Carol E lis- Toasts were proposed by Law-. Stewart Beck wedding at Advo-

or canned: canned meat or tro- xen fish soups and other chow- ders or stews made with milk: forms of milk: cheese of all kinds: eggs. Grade A or B: all

3 :1

“Today in our menu for a

rence Batchilder. Rupert Wighticate. N.S., recently were Mr.

and William MUl‘Phy. land Mrs. William Keenan. litur-

lray River. and the groom's

Miss Ethel Allan has returned ‘ parents Mr. and Mrs. Joh n to Cardigan following a holiday i Beck, white sands.

with relatives and friends in 1305- ’

mm Mm Cord Po riies Sponsored By

llegion Aux.

730]

KENSINGTON —— Mrs. Earic evening were D,._ Ana" and’ Maci(ay presided at the regular Mrs_ y1a(.Mm3n and pt.‘ (3 _: meeting of the Royal Canadian and Mrs. Coady at the .\lacMll- l-°S1‘°" 1-8‘“.°-‘ -""~“""?'-"- ““"l 13,, home on Norm River Road‘ at the Kensington Legion Home Tuesday. January 28.

he treasurer. Mrs. D.L. Mc- Innis. reported receipts from a recent card party held at the Le- gion Home. amounted to $22.50. A previous card party held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Bryan- ton also brought in the sum $22.50. The next one will be held at the Legion Home Til£‘Sd8,V. February 4.

The sum of $10 has been sent to Mrs. Russell Roper for the aid of fire victims.

Correspondence included a n invitation to attend the annual Red Cross meeting. and an invi- tation to apply for tickets for a

L Miss Mary Poole. Sourls. has

left fora three month holiday

with relatives in British Col-um- ‘a.

Entertaining from 5.30 -

'5'

Mrs. Glennie Hachey. who resides with her daughter and on - in - . Mrs. and M rs. Vernon Mitton. Orchard Court. is visiting in liiont r e a l with Mr. and Mrs. John Haciiey.

Mrs. Fcnton Court. Bedford. returned home after spend in a pleasant lioliday with her dau- ghters. Mrs. W ‘ Point Claire. Que. Mr. Gillespie was transferred recently from Frobisher Bay. N.W.'l‘.: and Mrs. Jack Smith, Beaconsficld. Que. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Smith are mov-

PIUSVILLE

Finnan and Mrs. Peter F. Gai- lant. A delicious lunch was ser- ved by the hostess assisted by some of the ladies present.

Sinccrc sympathy is extended to the relatives of Dare Griffin.

1% c. thin-sliced celery

or until tender.

"Among these proteins are In 3.qg_ kettle, fry salk pork Vglgnfings V all kinds of meats: all kinds oi “mu mm Remove, gdd onion . fish and shell fish. fresh. frozen ""1 gaute unm goiqgn but not For That

brown. Add rocik lobster pieces, potatoes and potato-rock lobster liquid. Stir in salt and pepper; simmer 5 min.

Add cream, milk and butter.

e legumes. including dried m b hm {mm at m. peas. lentils. dried beans. soy He“ ““ W °‘ ° beans or peanut!‘ edges. but do notboil. Pour into

large soup tureen. Garnish with salt pork bits. serve with sesam- ed rolls.

'l‘0MORROW’S DINNE

R South African Rock Lobster

The weekly card play ‘w a s “érgmhv seamed Ron. MN‘,

‘ held on Friday evening at th e Cannem i Bean or Dried Kiddie‘ l"""e "l Mr’ “".d Mrs‘ ‘I”h" P‘ Lima Bean Salad Greek Style " Gallant with eight tables in Amﬂe Turnovers (Howey Valentines play. Prizes went to Mrs. Ar- made or Purchased, Party clue G a l l a n t. Mrs. Angeline C0“-ee_ ea_ Mnk ti Blanchard and Miss Erma Gal- CANNELUNI 3EAN mg Decors. oils lant. Preezeout went to Anthony Qervieﬂem

DRIED LIMA BEAN SALAD GREEK S L

V4 it lb.) can cannelllni or dried lima beans 2 thin-sliced peeled mild onions

‘cry Specia‘ ‘arson!

ct

coran. Piusville. The silver thaw of Saturd a y. evcniiiz made hazardous driving conditions due to the icy roads.i Many cars and trucks landed in‘ ditches as they attempted tol travel on the unsanded roads; No serious accidents were me-

poried in this vicinity. i

chartered flight to England.

ing next month to Toronto Mrs‘ UL‘ Mdnms. mmﬂnnm

-chairman of children's activit- ies. asked for suggestions to r, "pet's day". which is planned as part of the celebrations of th cl summer. ’

ing was suggested. also a luck supper and cards. F in at plans were left to the ways anil- means commitlce. ‘

‘Mrs. W. B I a k e ll ey. Mrs. Profitt. Mrs. Judson MacLean and tvlrs. Gerald Mill were ap- pointed on the lunch committee for next meeting.

CARDIGAN l

Donald .\‘iacKcnzle of Cardigj an _is leaving Charlottetown by train on Saturday morning to attend the Progressive Conser- vative Convention awa

oerrarnean stock. maybe me of your i mmediaie forebears migrated to the Orient. where YOU in!“ you count Sou-iiliern Europe as half-a-world. aiway ifirom ‘ USA.

in any case. about dreams: I would surmise that

v rcfleot diisloca of

and understa-nding. so as on pic

integrated working order.

Dream-imagery is a kind of Slﬂll-lfiifliﬂllﬂlﬂf. whereby the un. conscious mind tries to break through to the conscious mind. with a revelation of buried trouble. or unconscious sui‘.fer- ing. that cries for recognition and healing.

The repetitive insistent pattern of ones suggests iihat you suffer ﬁrom conic emotional illness. It may be a

y.

or it is equally possible that. even if your civil had been safely sheltered in a happy. two-

i stranded. Or possihiyl

thel

your A

Following the meetings Donnie plans a holiday in Hamilton. On- tario. visiting with his brother. Bill and two sisters. Ruth and Norma and their families.

Wallace Maclntyre of Cardigan suffered a b r o k e n wrist when she slipped on the ice on Wednesday, and is a pa- tlcnt in the Kings County Mem- orial Hospital.

AWARD EXTENDED ORILLIA. Ont. (CP) — The Leacock Award for Humor will

‘VIVIHIIIIJZ

i u i \

Dock Road. whose death occur-4 “°A°““ wucy M. red recently in the Community}: H, BENNETT CARR > Hospital. 0‘Leary. i. I ‘Mi.-=5 Shirley ll-lurrav. Sum-l "',§}',';‘:}'c‘"g° s(E,m‘e':.§.e,Ll.‘,=' ’ m--in-. spent the “ -ke- d at-I’ Sun Life ofpcanada ’ Mar time her home in Piusville. ;: phmm 4.3317 . 4.5435 ' ' Mr. Peter Dalton. Burton. Lot.‘ > chu-iouetown, P.E 7. was recently visiting at the‘ _ A A _ _ _ _ _ A _ _ _ ___Lu<> home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cor- .. ' " ' . Gt. George St.

1111.

THE FASHIONETTE \

BEAUTY SALON ﬂ

Open Every Day ~

: Cold Waving Q Bleaching‘

Tinting 0 Penn. special‘ Phone 4-9752

:5’! Grafton St. IIIIIIIIIIIIA\

PUBLIC NOTICE CIVIC ELECTION

Voter's Lists have been prepared for the Civic Election to be held on Wednesday. February 12th. 1964. and will be posiecl for inspection of all electors at the City Court. City Building. up to and including Monday. February 10. ‘I964. from 11:00 AM. to 5:00 PM. daily.

QUALIFICATIONS

OF ' ELECTORS

All persons, especially wives or husbands qualified to vote under (b)

elow, and non tax payers such as men age qualifications only. should see that they are registered with the Electoral Officer in order to have their names on the Voters’ list.

All voters qualified as below must be 21 years of age, residents of the City for one year, (except non-residents occupying business premises), Canadian citizens, and not in arrears of Taxes at December 31s’c., last.

OVB1‘

Ch’town Dial 4-3627

60 voting on rental

be extended this year to include 1963 Canadian drama or verse

QUALIFIED VOTERS. SUBJECT TO AIOVE. ARE:

Toronto 1. Ontario. 5

Have been common

however, with

For more information on

by the girls at 0a ufactlrilig 00.. A

lid! to the

Mr. ‘and

Chew are rul- ding air! Auror Heights Drive. Aurora. Ont. ~

it

HYNDMAN Dial 4-6567

BUSTING PIPES

and power blackouts.

Our dwelling Policies include coverage for loss resulting from this board.

There are several reasonable exclusions and lim- ltlﬂolll. w Ito

in the recent shuns

you ukl,bo

this coverage consult-

Peraona voting on (a) resident.

three m

ard only.

& CO- LTD. I Charlottetown

Persons v t’ ( ) (b) ) Ward in Vgfllltgl ‘tlleynare so hcua

above may veins in the Wardlof which they are a.

“ “'°“ ‘“ l“°.'°- "‘° 5"-‘P“°“ (a) Owners or joint-owners (for three months previous to election day) 41'4",“ 7/Jam’ -F§',“ff.ou:,n"f:i':,°efl of real estate in the City to the extent of $500.00 assessed value. b . ' . . “fit°:°p:f;doo‘°cffh"":f,,$§"":;l (b) Wife or husband of such an owner if the owner be entitled to vote. "FF mm SUCC 58 °°,':pae",y,_"h° m‘m'°"'] medal (c) Men renting premises in the City of a yearly rental of at least mimz‘ mikes‘ ;i:;:mii3:dws;ei:- $100.00 and having rented such in the City for the three months Princess_lines glide by the walsi . previous to Electlon Day‘ °'°‘“° 3 (d) Women who have been assessed for Civic taxes for the past year and Pﬂmd Pm...“ mo. Mm“. Iv itiot 1:1 Tat-rears as above.- This includes those ‘who have paid Educa- sim i2 16. . 20. Size 16 , 10113 EX» . . "§-‘fl.-ff-§ ’c’;;'..'2.; ‘(55}',"§L',,{:l"'f',, "'“°‘ (e) Men who have paid Educational Tiix for the past year. ' t . . . - f,;’,‘;“p;';.‘;,;_"“.;’,:,_;’,‘§"‘:;,,,,,§;,’,; ' (f) Non-residents of the City it; otherwise qualified as above and doing an 2 mg. ..i._, g.,, p, i M Pull." DMRY business and occupying business premises in the City, and men and plainly SIZE. AM . AD- women exempt from such tax b advanced who hav m lied nnnu emu NUMBER - - - - y "'° ° °° 9 - - ‘Parents Prefer with the provisions of Chapter 49_of the Statutes of 1961. Send order to ANNE ADAMS. Puﬂty Produc n . ;::rr:1t)rtf?p<t3.u:ai;di‘grr:m-t m ‘M um mm (2) Representatives of corporations as provided by Section 25A added to

tifielggioarlottetown Incorporation Act by Chapter 50 of the Statutes o .

MU|.1'|PI.E VOTING

Property or rental qualiﬁcations having removed to mother Ward within ontlis next preceding date of election. entities vote-in the former

Dated at Charlottetown this 4th. day of February A. D. 1964.

]§g)ed.(f) or (3) above may vote ineach