SANDRA IDLINES

.I \MES RMIERSON

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

oi_o (I lotions i,\.

\I x ll|illlvs l‘ ‘ iiiii'zﬂ

announce the D'i:.i_‘i=

.. 1‘6 “ac iiviﬂi'c. Sin-

di in't e to ,t .iiics lowiii R -_'i-.‘~.i:' ~ ii: ii‘ \l' “it ‘I

W ii iii-nozwn Pc‘ikes. P iii

the

Sfil‘ri‘JI g'odiirilcrl trout _ .. . . . ,

MARY HAWORTH

\ o... .\.oi..q \o-'iii' tii't‘ge :ii "iii" and he s a e: e iii 1'. of ‘iie \" .imop'n To ‘~.\-~ its" . \i“: ca‘ 'i'ic ‘t‘tifi'IlJ \ . take o'zice

s .t twp; s (“-i iti'lt. H'rdgeA ww

\S on \iigust l

Rebel Daughter Worries Her Cosmopolitan Parents

DEA? \l\li‘\‘ ll\\\tllil‘ll 01'" pr'bo‘ii .sit‘t o“ oars vi“ b‘ lioi- lllf‘ it :iii\21.\’

. i.ii\t‘ll soot: "cs our i‘.iii_‘-"t'i"'. l7». ‘ t'ic ’im text Iii".‘ills to itsnnt (Pingiyn: Ev nip .ye i‘as hi ’w' ‘~‘H

repeattdiv .1’ cities in c-cnn tier . pita .ip i-iotiic». ct 'i‘hcn

iI-i .i Di‘li._‘t‘i‘t‘lll aii. saying s‘io i\(i:l's to be let al me.

Also we've just hid a notp {rem out" of t’t' 'c.i--i«. 5. re» portin: that site ; iiiicooiiera tive In that out ii'ar riass ['i'P'u“IIT: :lln'l fine i\ l‘l’l‘ HHS demeanor: lll'il a resultant "fatinre" in that winter-i

At home or. .iiti'iicie causes 9 good dcil

nzi‘iiily fi‘lt'iitm. .VFlIllr‘I‘ nor fo'licr Mr I have personalities that can tolerate filial rudeness and disrespect. \\ e’ve tried talking things over ‘avr the feeling of

similai lie consulted, say to -:iioi'o= that she outgrow it is a common diff'ciilty {ll Tiicy say children ili'it age are trying to

not: it i'iriiiselim ll'i\i‘tl parrne tal t rs

Hnj‘ e,» m it". t a c above a‘ei‘war

'n it“st s‘TDll" i: but I

gel r'ie e :i.. nio‘cs‘w-n M.“ is t‘eriii 't'ii oi he; s too ill't'il. tire \" ‘i tritiiie o! 'iei‘ s "i \c li:i\e l\cl iiii “in Ixorl'i aiii she'd ‘icid to clian:c schools siveral times. Bu‘ we are settled now nd I ‘tii out it' we

"so with a very . of people scici‘al a‘lvair tales that now t‘iliifil'f"l don‘t it ve i am looking forward no

your answer.

T.G.

DI‘IAii 'l'ti it seems there is

an day tiiin'iiy in your daugh-

r's “is ~"lllf'f‘ to .iittli'irity in

the lilSiHl‘i""S cited that suggests

she teats tried beyond endttrr ance.

..wuHWMgg

For patio and pool to this Itarem inspir three-piece, outfit shown by Eve Lyn of Montreal at the spring - sum- 'mer presentation of the Asso- ciation of Canadian Coutur-

g,

'l'.i< a senszl‘ie first step tr. i 'ii; a eniediat it “so i. m a .ic-a'ih \ill‘t'niiilt

l'vin: c\pcri at

As liil'tics o‘ con-

i functional. nciwons .li‘. 'lt‘ill'ﬂilc .‘llllllf‘lilS Don't :H‘ t‘ for a tlH‘ﬂIl‘A' t‘\.'lllllll'd* it by {i '1‘ '

liai'o illlll‘li’Sl't iiic c\:iniiii:iti

i‘l.\"L\

till. i: 1:. . ". illll‘flillt".\ anzi lll.‘l\‘ 'tv . wlizlc also lid-ting a ic,i \"fll dct'aiit .‘iim chewing iililf‘“ misdemeanors. tic — with a "failure" I‘lli'ill: in in:it'lie:"s ('Iflss, 's shoving signs of potentially maior etu- tiiit ' tl'E-lI'CSS on the iincons level of persoiiii‘iu. l

I'll'iIS think

Routine teenage rebellion. in st'nct:vciy aimed at ('t'ii‘lit'f‘l ing the \veanzn: process. usually i: more dcgge‘i. daring oiven we or mctticsome than frctful. It i-'ifii'.'ictt~'istical't f'OIIS‘iSIS in trying to make like adults. pre-

maturely; or wanting to take the hit in its teeth in demon stratin ; knoiivliow' Whereas

your d i'iiziiter so she sayst just to be "let alone". l\'hlf‘h is the cry. of a person at grips with O‘.'t‘l'\\illlmlll’£ worries that f‘lilriFt tli‘iltliii .n.

Site ll‘..'\' be in lmc. unhappiiy. e lilt‘” ttl‘i‘I‘ftutif‘flly or with fear it sc“io:i~ involvement. Or she iiay he wicstling with (‘il'i-~l‘\llé‘.i attraction to predatory which frigt- ens and disturbs tier. Or sie may reel shut out of the in" group :ii school. to which she'd most like to belong. hence infers slie Zilliilfl‘llt‘iih‘. unpopulat‘.

I I

I-

itiitn-.-cpt:ililc an Your

I'

own sense as you iti

ii‘ti'illlt‘. somehow.

it cold iy‘, simply. that is n\f‘l'l\‘ i.iti:.ucd at 15. to the \vcar-and-tear of being

tafilif‘SI't‘Iif. in mid~crisns of

tors in Montreal "Trousers" consist of two loops of fabric left open at the sides and at- tached to a waistband, They are worn over sun b a t h i nc

FOR PATIO AND POOL t

'EI-LEN'S DIARY - House-Plants

After Winter-

\liid our morning came.

"Did you k now there was "matter and lightning last night. t"lcn“" .l a m e s inth red on :iwaking. “()li. only the odd

wide and fl a sh. And you

never knew? What a sound s‘. cpcr yoti arc?"

Perhaps it is because we are \cll content to leave it to lion in hear any of the night~sotiiids about. that we are left free to seep well ()r maybe it is that xiiieii we come to bed. we think of the wandering ones ot' earth. or the sparrows tucked into the shelter of some care. who it; ‘lli down trusting in Hcavcn's rare? Though there have DePIlr lll'i are those times. when we 'le‘ been loath to sleep

Sometimes. llltNtIIilllIl ‘-\.‘t~llf‘S o u r surroundings. tossing the fields. and acceniini’. “1e dark velvet of the trees. set

3

:ig its silvei'ing light and sha- dow about. when only by elt-va "til onc's pillow she may look

out on the world of n i g h t . so wit and beaittifui beyond ="ptton. then we have known a :‘cll‘t‘t that the lovely time. must i‘i‘ for us. lost in sleep. Some times too. when the peepers b. or i and field - pond are into

their . or crickets pipe. and summery w i iid s sigh a our window 1 h e n we would

wiin to remain awake recalling

of illness we have had up the. years. when the night - hours were niiser a b l e and lonely.

‘olill everything and everyone a b on t asleep. and our patty was only a star caught in the branches of a lawn - tree. we are grateful tiiat our pillin is mostly sweet .\’ot always of course. is the iind. strange pcice tiiat it is. content to come It sometimes wanders then we come hand in hand with it. along bewitching lanes of dreams

Surprisingly mil-i. last night‘s electrical

.4 .a

consider-

'llg‘ rum

Mugs and flashings. which usu '

ally bring a coolness in their wake. this day was. The bound by nature to the czillcd. we could fancy. hrookicts. to get on with privilege of bea ring off those

lll;t\I‘Il’l'.IS which carry Winter's white drifts far awav "\‘ow where did i put my

baseball mitt?" Mack readjustment from childhood to adulthood. coming on the heels of interminable moving about the world. while trying to aclr ieve organized growth as a in‘t- son and keep up with class— mates in a verier of schools Site may need loads of rest. a restorative diet. the psycltolo g.cal support of expert profes sional counsil tin coming to

odd boiilS

wood —

Are Stirring Long Sleep

.erod this morning. I left it :ii a Oh yes his face Itghted, 'I know nowi"

l".inn-iig to use it today".' we ciiiisltlci’

"\oi today But before too

ioiig' ' he smiled

sorii: days put new stirrings

he yio- more or \vtnicr. (‘otitttii‘ttt't‘ now to blossom tree- ly the h o u se across the lane. a pulls). and an ivy gera- niiiiii are prettily adorned with ,1 nrotusioii of pink b l o om. poplar :ii that yard. is In: out in in r r y gray catkins. Presently the :ildors by stream will "shake out their powdery curls" the hills hc dct-kcd out in the new spring:

in the house - w h a t.

‘I\.

loss

3" 1

l

i

I

" know 1

sz‘lt‘ place last Fall.“

'ii"'Th'e"G[iEIrdimi.‘Chai-io’tféibwn. Fri.. Aprit 371-934“ ;

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor; Phone {-8506

Alex MacLean. dental student .at Dallioiisie University, Hall- ‘ fax was a weekend guest of his ipareiits. Mr. and Mrs. Hamp McLean, Borden.

break? I (lite robin doesn't mc'in Spring'

is here. htit Mrs Ralph Horton.

lMt. Albion was delighted to see ‘seven of them in her yard Ea:- ilei' Sunday morning.

"’1‘" 3W“. PM . . LAC Eddie McQtiatd. RCAI". HINT” ‘" d 3. “mlm‘ i has returned to . Margaret‘s. Ellen James says from theix B” an“. an Emu”, holiday old '(II'IIII hairw"\oi so had a “ml his parents, MI. and Mrs “"““' “' all Basil McQuaid. Redford. i'ntil tomorrow —- Diary —- ttood nigh: Evangelist and Mrs Stephen O ' t I Ch' k D‘ h C k dR' htAtT bl Good news! Broiler- fryers —|picce de resistance is ready to the most prized entree the world.serve. oer are increasing in prodtic-; Measurements level: lion, and therefore decreasing in‘ recipes for 6 PW ‘ . . . . . . Click n is the best protein ‘ ORIE‘PTAL ("u I‘F‘P available for the money. the 1 “PM” Chl‘v'kc“ “93*”

most \f‘lsalllé‘ of all meats few decades ago. ioast chi- ckeii was a luxury meat for

Sunday dinners. Today our rep- ertory of chicken dishes has in creased; so we can replace the old-time coast with a choice of any one of many delectable '-n- trees

For Sunday. we suggest an ex-

oasy do broiler fryer can he fast cooked table side in an e l e c t r i c fry pan. performance depends advance ingredients. ease and flair de pend on skillful handling with a touch of drama‘ ADI’AVCE PREPARATION

(‘hickeu breasts are boned. PS cut into thin strips and dusted with monosodium glutamate.

preparation of I

and salt. The remaining ingre-

dients. such as c an tied \\'ill(‘l‘ chestnuts. bean sprouts anti sliced mushrooms. are drained;

the celery and scallions prepar~ ed for use are arranged togeth-

er on a tray. ready for cooking, iii full view of the guests

ln minutes. you assemble the ingredients in an electric fry

terms with her obscure anxic~ Pall Min“ 8 bl'lf‘L Sal'nl‘." t'nnk‘ ing period. while the lirst course

Iiest. am a "convalescent" vacation from keeping her room eat-as-a~pin tfor six months or sot. to put her back on her feet as a stinsliiny. oft-spoken. st‘llv well-mannered gir. T r . then. get diagnos- . help first and professiona' counselling next. if necessary. to dispel the darkness in which both of you are groping at in't“

\I ll

confident.

5’. ‘3

sent. Marv Hawoi-tih counsels

_ tiir oiigti her column. not by m it or personal interview. Write her

)

in care ol

.. « n-uvn-ye‘qu‘gxs: of

.>- {w :v 1"!" x v r.

a {1.111)

a2,

{. akﬂ’i- ~r‘%u&.&m

t

lhorts Blouse has a

at the back. Beige fabric is a matte Jersey knitted of stretch nylon.

«the Guardian . '

is being e n .1 o y c d. and

the

.112 tsp monsodium glutamate

t

'3 or 4 mi sliced rooms

‘2 tsp. cornstarch

4 tbsp.

3 tbsp.

‘4 tsp

3. :.>

soy sauce

Tabasco

i‘i: tsp. powdered ginger

6 tbsp. salad oi

ti scallions. slit ed

ll2 c. celery. diagonally slit-co lean t3 oz.i water chestnuts.

. drained and sliced

1 can it 1b.i bean sprouts, drain- Q.

.(iooked rice Remove t'lltf‘kPn.

skin from

,Remnve chicken meat from hon-l

. .: cit int this strizis. D st jwith moiiosodium glutamate and f

E:

II 3!

Drain mushrooms Combine liquid with cornstarch. water. soy sauce. 'I'nhascu and ginger. ; Heat oil in skillet or electric fry pan. Add chicken. stir- cook over high heat until chick e 11 looks white. about 3 to 5 min. Add scallions and celery: cook I

min. more. Add reserved soy sauce mixture. drained sliced mushrooms and l‘OttllllllitlE in-

gredients: cook-stir 3 mill. long- er. Accompaniment: rice

Makeup Hints Taught By Cosmetic Consultant

Ry JEAN SHAR ’l‘tiRttV'l‘t) t(‘Pi-~\\'omcn tween "3 and 43 can get

the

most out of facial makeup. says sunken eyes and

cosmetics e\pei‘t Grace Stoyle

iise it sparingly and women 45

;to titi should begin to taper off.1

she adds.

As for under 16. Miss

girls

Stoyle maintains they shouldn‘t lotion which ca

use it at all.

AIISS Sioyle is a special con- to

sultant with Elizabeth and her duties include teaching beautician: and saleswomcn

how to use makeup and how to use at lcas

fadvise customers on its use

i She prefaccs her advice with as much a matter of suitability the warning that cosmetics are as

tnot designed to hide a bad com

iplcxion. 't‘hiit needs better skin sports i-lotlics——it's

care and diet or medical help.

Whatever your Stoyle says, with practice and knowledge you should be able

to ptit on your face in less thanl

10 minutes. And once on prop- erty. it should last all day ex- lcept for an occasional nose ilﬂllf'llvllp

I The first general rule is that;

lall makeup should be applied j\\'lill a light hand. It begins with

‘a moisture base to make smooth .

lapplication easy and to provide some protection tor the s in. ('ARE WITH COLOR

comes the basic color foundation, carefully chosen to

your skin. eyes. hair and outfit should govern your choice.

. tone cream can ‘used to lighten deep smile, lines. dark eye shadows or a

hairline. It's a rule of ‘humb

that a darkening tone helps sub-l

due a had highlight. a lighten- ing tone helps accent a good one and soften dark c rners.

A touch of rouge comes next.

Hits: St o y l e emphasizes it

should be used sparingly andl

eased into the rest of the make‘

it on in mm mirror which can result in min— icaiculation It‘s applied in dots ‘at nose and clieekbone and lsmoothed upward and out.

All makeup should. in fact. be applied with an upward motion. she say:

A ow-der now goes on. Powder should be pressed on ‘-

hf‘» \\'ttI‘l'I

If you're under '25 you should shadow

Arden makeup.

suit the individual. The color of‘

h! 1

up She counsels against piittingl f f a magnifying:

and to where It will be The same general rule of to bring out deep- the reverse ap-

eyes.

lightness

plies Older women need no eye or. most. a well— blended pearly silver tone. During hot it e n t h c r Miss Stoyie recommends carrying a slilﬂll bottle of an astringan n I) pressed -ctitly not rubbed—on the face litt perspiration and set For golfing. gardening and shopping she urges women in

a sun cream and lipstick Beyond that. makeup Is

clothing. Elaborate makeup doesn't go with slacks and meant for

soft lights and clothes it will

MISS coiiiplcirient,.

l

t

mush

.mation

.when

Johnstone and son Stevie of Hal- . . . .. who are holding special services at the Pentecos- tal (‘liuz‘cii 'll Murray River dur- ing Easter week are guests Pastor and Mrs. A.B. Louns- ry. Barbara Wellner. a student at. Edgehill School for Girls. is hol-

U‘ E

idaying with her parents. Mr.‘

and Mrs. Lluyd Wellner Jr.. Ad- miral Street. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keys and weekend

family were Easter

guests of the latter‘s parents, . and Mrs. .Iaco Haddad, Westville. NS Mrs. Kays' sis- ter Julia accompanied them.

i A fascinating review of the

London Mayor's Conference in England by His Worship Mayor Walthen Gaudet was enjoyed by Alpha Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi ‘Sorority at last week's meeting. Assisting the hostess. Mrs. Jos- enh Regan. with refreshments were Mr. Ross Parker and Mr .I.I\I. Mac-Lend.

l LAC Eddie Mi-Qiiaid. RCAI“. son of Mr. and Mrs Basil Mc- Qiiaid. Bedford. has returned to St Margaret's. . a ter spending the Easter holidays with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Sierns Webster. Picky and her little friend Car- olyn Morrison. and Mrs Frank Hnnim of lie-'bcri. were weekend visitors to Mr. and Mrs Bud Hamm. Fredericton. va‘illl'l‘llIlS with them to (‘htirlot- itetown for the E'N‘er holidays were their grandchildren t‘heryl and Wayne linmm.

Mr. and Mrs. Hi‘inii Kelly and son Michael. North Wiltsliire. ‘left Wednesday by motor for a holiday in Montreal They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Earl Kelly and daughter Virgin» ia. and Mrs. .logeph Pure. all of :Charlottetmm. |

l Easter vacation guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chessel Annoar. Low- er Monte-lite. are their daughter ’and soti-in-law. Mr. Ian Serimgcour and Doris \nn and Scott of Nashw'a- ;aksis. .\'.B.

l Spr t‘olin Tower. Mrs Tower and children Kay. John and Jim- my spent the Easter holidays t-goitiii: Mrs, Tower's mother and sister. Mrs. Helen Carniod and Mrs Spring Street.

Women Aided i

' In Choosing Their Careers

I.O\’DO.\'. Ont lCP‘ w Help for women who have job and jrb-trnining problems is being

offered here by a women's club.

With the working experience I its 83 members to draw on. the London Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club has set II a careers assistance pro- gi‘tin .

It Its purpose is to p"tt\'td9 Infnr. and advice. especially fr" cider ii men,

The project grew- oiit of the club‘s five-year-eld educational assistance loan fund program members realized many loan applicants required advice more than money. They wanted to know what fields they were qualified to enter and how to improve their educations,

Careers committee chairman Hazel Phillips cites two exam- ples of the help the club has of- fered'

A secretary who was tired of her “dead-end" job thought ad- ditional training would be use-

ful to her. When she talked to‘

cltib members in her field. she decided she could find a better job with the training and expe- rience she already had.

\ married woman forced by circumstances to find a way to support herself learned she could obtain free physiotherapy training through the govern- ment if she agreed to work for a year in a provincial govern- ment hospital.

Th e committee interviews confidentially women who apply to it by mail. When club mem- bers haven't been able to supply the answers. they have occa- sionally asked for from other business Women.

A NEW - QUICK - GAY l It's fun. quick to make 2‘

not rubbed or flapped -- with handy » dandy mitts plus 4 ML.

clean some depth to the appearance

cotton batting. To give ders of gingham check. 2

New! Charming cross-stitchi

of the total makein a lighter top potholdcrs of g in g ham 7;

powder can be used darker base or vice‘versa. LOTION FOR Sl'MMER good necessity

with a checks to inch Two make a lov-

ely hostess gift. Pattern 7261: chart; directions

eyebrow pencil is ’3‘ .Thlrty - five cents tcoinsi for‘ It should also be an i this pattern tno stamPS- Dim-SN

plied with an upward motion.lto Alice Brooks. care of Guar- . to a slight upward toiic‘n dian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept. neckline in front and dip: tow lat the outer ends. It should not 60 Front St. W. Toronto 1. Ont. i

the eyebrow hairs. Ve shadriw is eared to fash

ion,‘ to the color of clothes and DR ‘88

'be applied to the skin. only to Ontarto residents add

1 cent l PAT AD-

sales tax. Print plainly TERN NUMBER. NAME. E.

WILL FILM BOOK Stanley Kramer will make a movie based on Katherine Anne Porter‘s bestselling novel Ship of Fools.

.V Ron Yearwood. I7

1 . in't a placement bureau.

information

Joint UCW . Session At Morell

i More than $100.00 was raised sored by Units I and II of \ ll United C h u r c h Women. his was announced at a jmnt

meeting held last week in the ’church bascment, The worship service was

iconducted by Mrs. Gordon Cof-‘ ‘fin. Mrs. Rebert MacKinnon ‘ and Mrs. Earl James. ‘ ‘ The business portion was pre—‘ ‘sided over by Mrs. Wilbcr Weh- g ‘stcr who presented a paper on i ‘titled "I am on the executive‘ now”. ‘ . It w a s agreed to supply an ‘Easter lin for the church. and: i purchase 5 e v e ra items ‘ . necessary for the kitchen. ‘i l The Lord's prayer was repea- ted in il ison. Refreshments l [served by the catering commlt- ; tee.

l i CARDIGAN l Mr. and Mrs. Alban Sullivan. Armdalc. \'. S.. spent Easter .with their parents. Mrs. Annie. Sullivan. Cardigan. n Capt.’ and Mrs. Edmond Lanteigne.‘ ‘Lower Montague. : l Mr. and Mrs. Terrence CoyleE .and family of Fox Creek. NB... ireturncd to their home following la week-end visit with relatives? in Cardigan and Montague. ‘

Ian Scrimgeour. Fredericton.

‘l\. 8., spent several days rec- ently with his grandmother. Mrs. Dellie Scrimgcour. Cardi—

ganu, ; Alfred Gardiner returned Camp Petaw'aw'a. Out, on Sun- day following a brief weekend visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gardiner. Cardi- :ii

i.

\lis Keith Kennedy and fam— ilv Nancy. Preston. David and Bruce. and Miss Betty Mac-

I t l

l

l i

i

l

our": I .

#c/mm“ Bl‘SY - my on.“ .

No time to fuss. but of course you w a nt to look your best! (‘lioose this crisp casual that in.

comfort a b l e from airy cap ‘ sleeves to soft skirt. Printed Pattern «if-Sir Half;

Si7es H’z. lﬁ‘z. ltl‘r. 30‘3. 22'2.‘ 24‘2. 26‘2. Size ltil-g takes 4" yards 39 - inch i

FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in‘ coins tno stamps. pleasei for. his pattern. Ontario residents add 2 cents sales tax. P rlnt DRESS. STYLE NI'MBER.

Send order to A\'.\‘E ADAMS. care of Guardian - Patriot Pat- tern Dept. 60 Front St. w. Tor i onto 1, Out.

i Donald Thompson.

l Middleton.

. Lecky.

w-w"

FLOWERS FOR EASTER

The designing team of \‘in-

('6III<Hfll'lllik created i i s charming tribute to the Eas— ter season. Made of a br.giu

bouquet of spring flowers and green leaves. the hat its

the head like a wig and coiiiplotcly covers the hair. it is an ideal comple‘ tiiczit to ll‘lii] daytime and at- ternoon dresses

right over

Fadyen. left on Monday on a trip evening Consolation prizes went to ’ t

Bangor. Maine.

Moiicton. Grafton Brow it.

Mrs. Charles Marshall and

and Miss Valerie Ellis. Marilyn Mat-Kay. nurse in sington. left on Saturday to training at the Prince County spend Easter with the latter‘s Hospital. Siininierside. spent mother. Mrs. Charles Smith and the Easter neck end at her Ir. Smitfi at Halifax. home at lx‘ciisiiigton.

Mr. and Mrs Ralph (‘nlliicck Douglas l‘rot'itt. Suminerside. (‘ctitral Bcdcquc. lime l‘t‘!lli'- stout ii tow days during

tied it omc after spending month Florida Mr. and Mrs W \‘iFl’ttf‘S members Ontario. for . They returned home . Mr and Mrs. Ilorrice Sobcy. Searl e t o w n. have returned : home after spending the winter in Ontario with members of‘ their family. ‘

BEDEQUE

Mrs. Wallace Mael.eod, Sackville, .\'.B. has been visu- ing at the home of her mother Mrs Ernest Weeks. and Weeks. She also spent days with her sister. Summersidc

Mrs. Edward Leard Searitx town. has returned home after hi‘ing a patient in the P rt it re County IIUSDillII for some time.

Mr. .\r t h u r Murray. Pine Hill student. spending the Easter holiday. with his famin in this village.

A Good Friday service was: held in the United Church here. There was a good gathering and an impressive service was conducted by th pastor. Rev. R \l. Cameron. l

KENSINGTON l

Mr. and Mrs .l. Maci.c\d who have sold their triercant‘le business at Long River. were tendered a farewell party thier home where they were the TOCE'lif‘l‘IS of gifts in recognition of their value as citizens wtiile residents of the community.

George Dougharl as chairman. called on Mrs. Elmer Mai-Lend. who read an address on behalf of the community. and a gift of money was presented bv Ernest Dunning. On behalf of the Wo~ men's Institute of Long River. Mrs. Garald .tolinstone present. ed Mrs. Mar-I.eod with a WI pin. and an electric tea pot was presented on behalf of the W.M.S.. by Mrs. John E. Mac- Leod. The remainder of the eve.

\Ir. i

ning passed pleasantly with chat. centests and cards.

Mrs. James Bernard and Clair Campbell were the win-

ners of the high prizes at a card party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Mac- Leod. Long River on Tuesday

SIMPSON

S-SEARS

CLEARANCE SALE

(CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK)

J Reid. illt. ix‘eiisiugton

l" t

MRS. DORIS \IACBEATH

\ I a I A t 5245473541!!!

a l-Z'isicr \i'tt"l'lill with his grand

iareii's. \ir and Mrs. Ellis Pro-

A

The (:itiicll \‘eckcrcliief and certificate. highest award In (‘uh leadet'slt'p training has been presented to Mrs. Doria Akela of Cub Pack.

MacBentli. Popular the Marslificld Joining the movement three years :izo. MacBeath attended the bad:- course for pack Sf‘titllt‘t’S and a camp course for citlinnsters; nd last year completed the re- quirciiionts lending to this ho- noi Making the presentation :ti'oii'i committee meet- was District Commission- lii ‘ll i.oi. '\

A rs

.1 7i int: t... «IJJIInIIIIIIT 'I‘EII'I I".-\SIIIUNETTE REALTY SALON Open Evrrv Day (‘olrt Waving . Bleaching Tinting Q Perm. Special Plumo 1-975? 257 Grafton SI.

bl"ll"§

I

ROYAL SECURITIES Corporation Limited Stocks and Bonds ALEX M. “ILSON

Manager 137 Grafton St. Dial 4-8583 Charlottetown

PRE MOVING

l

ALL FLOOR SAMPLE MERCHANDISE DISCOUNTED FROM 10% TO 20%

HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES

‘ BOX SPRING & MATTRESS UNITS

DRESSES 0 cotton

9 linens . silks Sizes 7 - In R - 20. "'5 - 26% Priced from 8.95 to 29.95

15.5 (it? deorgo

Slightly Damaged REG. “7.76

$49.88

FREEZERS and REFRIGERATO‘R‘S

FLOOR SAMPLES

IO°/o Off

LUGGAGE

ALI. FLOOR SAMPLE PIECES

20% Off cums

ALL FLOOR SAMPLES

10 to 40% Off

CAMPING EQUIPMENT

ENTIRE STOCK

M

SPRING FILLED MATTRESSES

REG. $49.95

$38.88

208 PRINCE S’l‘

SlMPSONS-SEARS

PHONE 2-1251