«de = 7 ‘a “£

ae al ni

MR. AND MRS.

Colorful Summer Wedding

* Performed At

Stella Maris Church, North Rustico, was the scene of a ¢ol- orful summer wedding on Aug- ust 7th when Norma Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallant hecame the bride of Edwin Francis, son of Henry Peters of Kinkora- and. the late Mrs. Peters.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Father Francis Corcoran. Appropriate hymns were sung during the ceremony by two uncles of the bride, Alyre and John Pineau. The organist was Bernadette Gaudin

Given in marriage by her fat- her, the bride entered the church to the strains of a wedd- ing march. She wore a floor

lencth gown of white satin trim- |

med with lace appliques, which featured detachable train. Her

jibe

va

Ta a

|

4 see

4)

bi

|

Of. all,

EDWIN PETERS

jon the teaching staff of Princess

N. Rustico

| The ring bearer was Richard Peters, brother of the groom

For her daughter's wedding |Mrs. Gallant chose a two piece pink linen suit with white acces- sories and a corsage of white! and pink carnations

Mrs. Henry Doiron, aunt of.the groom, represented the groom's mother. She wore a blue flower- ed dress with matching accesso- ries and a corsage of white carn- ations

Following the ceremony. 4 reception for 90 guests was held ‘at the Legion Home, North Rus- tico, where the bride's table was centered by a three tiered wedd- ing cake topped with a minia ture bride and groom

The master of ceremonies was ‘John Pineau. The toast to the bride was proposed by Ranay

—headpiece was of nylon dulle veil’ Gallant and responded to by the

topped by a crown with simula- ted pearls. The Bride's only jew- elery was a single strand of pearls, a gift of the groom and she carried a cascade of red roses ‘

‘The_maid_of-honor-and—brides-—beucie—suit—with—betge—accesso=t:

maid, Elaine and Marilyn, both sisters of the bride, wore ident- ical gowns of pink satin with an overskirt of pink net. Their headpieces were matching veils and rosettes and they carried bouquets of i and red roses SEX

Linda) Dunn, niece’ of: the groom. was flower gir! in a dress of white nylon with “matching headband, She carried a hou- ‘quet of white and pink carnat- ions.

Ronnie Peters, brother of the groom, was best. man while ano- tier brother Re*zie was usher fer the bridatzrouy. The greom, usher and best man wore iden-

_tical white-coats and dark trou- Sers The guests were ushered to their seats by Regis Gallant,

“ebrother-of<the-yrite amt Vernon StALarearet: 51. NeBernssssnecten

Peters, brother of the groom

~ MARY HAWORTH

|groom, who also proposed the toast to the bridesmaids. The guest abook was circulated by Dolore; Doucette :

For a_ short honeymoon. the bride wore a two piece white

ries "sa ‘ The newl¥weds are residing in Toronto, Qntario, where the groom is emploved at Goodyear | Tires and the bride is on the staff of Allied Towers Stores. Out of the province guests in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and Linda, Montana, U.S.A. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gale lant and Garry, Regzie and Vernon Peters: Dolores Dou- cette, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kennedy — all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peters of: Otta- wa, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gatemen, |

Mr. and Mrs: Ray ‘Gatem an ,} Cheslea, Ontario: Mr. and Mrs. ' Vincent Gallant, Mrs. Conny

Fleming, Mrs. Bob Hebert, Mrs. Kav Comeau —all- of Halifax! Nova Scotia and Regis Gallant, |

mbly)

(Photo by R. B. Ha

Litterbug Husband Poses oo

Problem To Happy Wife:

as a matter of

} . HAPPE

| Audrey Jenkins. Wome

NINGS

n’s Editor Phone 4 £506

Dr. Edward (Sandy) Ives, |profes or of English and His tory at the University of Maine, } with his wife and three children are having a tenting holiday on P.E.l. Dr. Ives and his’ wife fell in love with this province on their first visit in 1957, while doing research for his book ‘‘The Life and Songs of Larry Gor- man" the famous Island Bard. His*book is quite popular - in Maine and the Maritimes and is widely read by Maritimers in Western Canada. Dr. Ives has been an annual visitor to P.E.I.

but this is the first visit for his children. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Collins of

West Roxbury, Mass. are hol- idaying in the province with Mrs. Collins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glover, Spring Val- ley and Mr. Cottins uncle. Tom Ledwell and family, St. Peter's Bay and also visited his aunt, Mrs. Augustus Aylward at the Sacred Heart Home. f

A colorful wedding took place recently at the Bay Fortune United Church, when Donna Cof- fin, Bay Fortune, became the bride\ of Walter Ching, Kings-_ boro. \The ceremony was con- ducted by Rev. M..O. Smith of East Point Church, Kingsboro.

Rev. Frank and Mrs. Mollins, Shelburne, N.S spent a week at their summer residence in Red Point. Mr. Mollins conducted service at the Montague Baptist Church on Sunday.

Sister St. Augustus (Rita MacDonald) of Peterborough, | Ont. visited recently with her father, Stephen MacDonald at North Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. James McAulay and family, Boston, Mass. are vacationing with -relatives in Souris and Campbell's Cove.

Bobby Acorn

Mr. and (Mrs. and family of Greenwood, N.S..

| |

| The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Sept. 4, 1965.- 7

| DA BAILEY ALLEN

Diet For Safer Driving | To Encourage Alertness

MORE highways.

more cars,| mental conditions for modern , more drivers seem to add up driving

| to more accidents, Much is being It is of the greatest impor- ;said and writtem, to promote tance that steady, continuous | Safer driving, -but little is said, driving by the same driver about conditioning the drtvers.;}should not be maintained Yet accidents and casualties can for more than two and -a ‘half

* | be prevented, not only by obser- hours without a break.‘A suitab-

walk- should

| ving the rules of the road, but by le snack, and continuou keeping physically and mentally ing for at least 5 min.

|Bake? Crumbee Tomate Slices

rhed Beef Loaf witt:

Ch Ai nope Be Whipped Potato, .

Pan Gravy —

— Chopped Cabbage and Seal” for Slaw with Peasert Dyesn'Se (previously colum.ned) — ws pec lemon Gelati> Desser’ ‘ Anvlesauce Coffee, Tea of Milk * Measurements levie

ueeernD BEF Lote

hot weter i prenared stuffing crumbs

chomred heef out through chooprer twice : ltr seasonin~ salt ; ; 1, tse each garlic nowder and. ' orion nowder ¥ 1, Isp. freeze.- dried shallots

CHOPPED

] 2 2 'b

In qt seuecenan, stir togethi j hot water and crumbs (ank-vt' urt'! boiling and smooth. “ie f ane stir in at! remain ' .

incredients. Continue to cook s, stir until thorouchly combinede Tran fer to oiled 9” layer cake an : Smooth’ the top but do not pack wn-the-meat, Bake 40. min in” ‘od. oven, 350 degrees F. Ute, ‘old on round vlatter, cut im edges and serve with pan~ ravy. Serves 6 os

are-visiting with Mr...Acorn’s

! 1

Chery! Ann Mitchell, BA; parents, Mr. and Mrs. William) Sackville, N.B. visited her Acorn, Souris. | grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. : Fred T. MacRae, East Royalty; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Braidwood) over the..weekend. The remaind- and family, guests of Mr. and er of her holidays will, be spent Mrs. Charles Ching, Red Point,, with her parents, Rev. T. G. and have returned to their home in Mrs.- Mitchell, Barrington Pas- Toronto, Ont. | sage, N. S. Miss Mitchell will be |

Mabel MacVane, Halifax, N.S. |

Saint John, visited recently with relatives term beginning and friends in Bothwell.

Elizabeth School, N.B. for the Sept. 7. } Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rose and) to

arnt

| Gordon MacDonald, Kirkland son George have — returned Lake, Ont. visited with his sis-/

ter and brother -_ in-law, Mr. and Mr:. Car! McVane_ of Bothwell, recently and also with his father Barton MacDonald, Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ding- well and two daughers Gloria

and Barbara of Teronto are. on holidays, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bruce, Red Point and Mrs. James Dingwell, North Lake. |

Mrs. Jessie Van Hoff has re- turned to Framirgham, Mass., having spent several weeks vi- siting with her brothers, Wallace and C_ayton Rose and their fa- milies in East Baltic.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mac- Isaac, Souris Line Road, atten- ded the wedding of Pith Me- rison and Ronald MacDonald in Montreal, Que.-

their home in East Baltic from a trip to Toronto, Boston and! with Mrs. Rose's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Dixon in Connec- ticut. |

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacDon-

ald of Ottawa, Ont. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Massey, Bothwell.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burke and family have returned to Toron- to, Ont. after vacationing with realtives in Souris, Rollo Bay and Bayfield.

Exchanged At

Summer flowers decorated the \ altar of St. Francis de Sales Church. Little Pond, and~ guests pews were marked with. red roses. on white doilies fastened with white satin bows on August 7th when Marvy Sheila, daughter Mrs. Kermit Bruce and bro of Mrs. Lucetta and the late ther, Leeland Dixon, South Lake Raymond MacDonald of Howe

spent the weekend with their Bay_ became the bride of Dan-

Dell Marie Dixon, East Baltic spent-the past weekend with

{friends in Summerside.

‘ iel Bernard, son of Mr and _aunt, Mrs. Ruby Gay, Halifax. . Sire—Thomas_Peehat, St. Mar-| garets .

Rev. Charles Gallant perform- ed the double ring ceremony du- . ring the nuptial mass.

The bride, given in marriage | by her brother, Wendall, was in la floor length gown of o-ganza ‘over Satin with appliques ;of chantilly lace. on the bodice '. and skirt, the slim skirt was ; |highlighted at the ‘back by a full chapel train fastened with ;bows. -Her-shoulder—length—veil was feld with a pearl crown, ;and her bouquet was of - white j fugi mums and ivy. Her only jewellery was an airloom locket worn-by-brides-in-her-family-for many years. Soloist Elizabeth: Chaisson was accompanied by Mrs. Charles S. MacDonald or- ganist, as. she sang.‘‘Jesus My Lord My God My All", prior to the ceremony, and ‘Praise to |the Lord”. “My God Accept My Heart This Day”, ‘Panis Angelicus’”’’ during the cere-

a i i i ; } ; i

7 i |

mony and “On This Day, O Beautiful. Mother’ during the |signing of the register. Altar

boys. were Raymond, Malcolm ‘and ¥.”D. MacDonald, brothers and cousin of the bride.

Maid of honor was Carol Mac- Donald, sister of the bride and bridesmaids were Bernadette Feehan and Clara Fisher sister

1

|

| |

of groom and cousin of the bride. They woe street length dresses of apple green peau -de~+soie

with scoop neckline and bell.

shaped skirts, their head Pieces were bows of matching material and they carried bou-

| }

MR. AND MRS. DANIEL FEEHAN

MacDonald-Feehan Vows

Little Pond

wers in her hair. She carried a basket of coloured’ mums.

Charles Feehan was” best man for his brother, and -Wen- dall Cudmofe ushered to their pews.

The bride's. mother wore a three - piece suit of pink

corsage of white carnations;

vet hat and black and white ae- cessories. Her corsage was white carnations.

Following the ceremony, a re- ception for gliests was held atthe Wheel of Fortune. The bride's table was centered with a three - tie- red cake topped with a gold cross and rings, made by her aunt, Mrs: Alex Fisher. ;

The toast to the bride was pro- posed by F. D. MacDonald to which the groom fittingly re- ‘Sponded. After the reception the bridal. party visited. the :bride’s grandparents, John Thompson, St. Peter's. Bay.

Friends and relatives of\the bride and groom gathered at her home in the evening where a buffet supper was served dancing and singing enjoyed.

For theirs honeymoon which included a_ trip| to the Cabot Trail_and other points of inter- est.‘in the Maritime Provinces, the bride chose a linen piecé™ suit’ of powder bite with’

MacDonald. and Kenneth the-guests

lace with white accessories and a

The mother of the groom was. in a blue figured dress of matte jersey, with matching blue vel- >

of

approximately 80

Mr. and Mrs. .”"

and

two +.

rules of diet can be of the, driving by reducing genere! fa- utmost help in maintaining safe tigue. It is equally helpful to and efficient physical and the passenger. It will help to —_ ——__—_—_—___—— ‘——— prevent nerve exhaustion and white accessories and a corsage ack - ache frequently experien- of blue and white carnations, °@@ on a long motor “trip:

Out of province guests includ. Waker - Upper: 2 glasses ed, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. MacDon- Water, 1 hot and 1 cold with ald, Shirley and Sharon, Hamil- Juice ‘2 lemon. x. ton, Mary C. MacDonald, New , Breakfast: Qrange i | Jersey; Lucetta MacDonald, choice of cereah with milk, or William Ganley, Mr. and Mrs. ¢88* (not fried) with or without |Kenny Peters and family, Wil- broiled ham or crisp bacon; liam MacD onald_and Cathy, | toast; strong coffee or tea with ‘Boston: Mr. and Mrs. Frank) half milk, and sugar. Peters and Joe,’ New Hamp- Mid - Morning Break: Choice

Peggy Letourneau, of hot or iced tea, soup, tomato

shire; Mrs |and Charlie Feehan, Ottawa; Juice, @ cola or fruit drink. An

|Mary Chaisson, St. John, Calu- apple or pear dette LeBlanc and ‘Bill Stymist, Lumcheon:

Fruit eocktail,

juice;'—

alert occupy the break. FE CHEF SELECTS ‘ Rules Of Diet The following regime will et ae * ' | Observation of a few simple contribute considerably to~safer yecdames: The cantalouvé”

-hould be well,- netted. That is, “overed with a raised, Srown pattern that stands above the green or yellow -of the skin. There should be @ clean circular scar where stem was detached melon gently: little, it’s rine ROLL BLOCKS VIEW

The sheepskin roll on the nose of a trotting or pacing horsé

Squeeze the tf it vields @

gray *. out color

cuts off his view -of the track so he will not shy at shadows,

PATTERSONS

for watch repairing

hediac: Mr. d M ‘dward ‘omato soup with a rol. Roast-, : oe eg — Gases ed, broiled, or boiled meat fast service : en or fish, potato (not fried), a ° : | Peters, Bath and Dolphus Mac- green vegetable or salad; choice 113 Kent St. Ch’town | Donald. of sherbet, gelatin or fruit des:

| (Photo by Graham Thompson) sert. Hot or iced coffee with a Se | ees

|fruit,~cola or soft drink,

‘sandwich, or a hamburger or ‘frankfurter (% bun).

Dinner: Grapefruit or!

furter on a bun; 2 vegetables ‘no potato); tossed salad with

| gelatin dessert, baked apple or| sherbet. Strong tea or black [coffee with sugar.

Mid - Evening Break: Hot or,

and a small’ packagé of fruit candy drops.

On Retiring: A whole orange, followed by a big glass of milk or buttermilk. .

This regime has been thor- ougly tested. It provides easily digested foods,. ample _— fluids, bulk, frequent nourishment, a balanced menu with a minimum

|eugar to produce quick energy. | TOMORROW’S DINNER |

Wedges of Cantaloupe —|

|

>

| |

FOR_HALF'SIZES

Race through busy days at| home «or work ina wrap---and? | button style with a smart sur- | plice neckline. Sew it in care- | free fabrics that scorn ironing:

FIFTY CENTS |coins (no stamps, please) for jeach pattern. Ontario residents jadd 2 cents sales tax. Pr int} plainly SIZE, NAME, .ADD-

(50 cents) in |

AAO’

melon; roasted, broiled or boil- — ed. poultry, meat or. fish with 1/\<« roll; or a hamburger or frank- | 3 ‘French dressing; choice of fresh), or canned fruit, fruit cocktail, a/|¢

-4eed-tea—with—-sugar;—or—a——soft| drink; or unsweetened fruit juice

Vere Beck & Son Ltd.

ROR

| KARRARRARRARAAAR RA | | Mid - Afternoon Break: Sher-|/4 | bet sundae, fruit, or a hard - boi- | \led egg; hot or iced tea, or al an di }an open meat, tuna or cheese 2

ly, (2 317 Kent St.

PURITY DAIRY ©

“Parents Prefer Purity Products”

Dial 4-7128 WDOOOOL WG!

? So eeeeveeeeeoeoeeoro ee ee

Hi. BENNETT CARR “Insurance Counselling District Superviser Charlottetown, P.E.1. Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435

DPOGDGOUOL NINOS

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ESN CORSRLTANTS = SEWING SERMNEES:

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166 Prince St. Ch’tewn

2 Oo 00S ees es sseseeeeoor

Dear Mary Haworth: If you maid himself, uets of yellow and white dals ean help me solve one tiny lifetime selfish principle, you'll , soppy is ony RESS, STYLE NUMBER. “Memorial Craftsmen Since 1870” 2 problem today, who knows, ev- then have to decide: ‘‘what | The winsome flower girl was Gat ona a So Pain ae F ere entually I may end up -with the next?” |Mona, sister of the bride; who ot Guardian - Patriot Pat-| harlottetown perfect_marr-aget My-own_view—would -be,:W the | wore a short dress of white’ floe- ware ‘Dept. 00 Front St. W. Tot c

My first little problem is this: matter seems- crucial to you, |ked nylon and a band of flo- ese },_Ont. as ‘ My husband never will stoop and you've put your wishes. on - { — et to. pick up anything, whether it is, record with gentle Carty dur- | — rhe See | sunless—the day—remaitied—net= 5 a piece of paper he tossed at ing these two parleys, you |ther fair nor yet altogether in- Cc | the wastebasket and missed, or should then stand your ground, MR. AND MRS. RONALD C. MACARTHUR | element. ongratu ations 9 the garments he invariably drops adamantly refusing to pick up . | “T reckon we should saw a bit j . ae on the floor when changing after him, unless and until he re- more of that wood — there could a

Meanwhile he is developing a little. paunch which is beginning !o resemble the ‘“‘before’’ ure in the diet advertisements. 1 hate to be'pessim stic, but once ina while the image of King Fa-

=renk-crosses> the-back of my mind

How can I get the idea across to my husband that if he would begin to pick up after himself, it might add years to his life, and might also increase my desire

» to have him around a little lon-

fer? Sincerely, V. J

Dear V:J.: Am I right in_ in- ferring that yoy are newlyweds, both just getting harness- bro-

. ken? Well, never mind: perhaps it makes no difference, concern- ing the measure of the problem. and the solution, if any

The classic approach to teach- ing your husband good manners on the moot point of picking up after him-elf — and ii is manners to stow away one’s own litter — is as‘ follows

First, speak tactfully and_lov- ingly to the offender about the Irritant, explaining how much his : considerate hep fulness would be appreciated, if he would distribute his discards in the proper containers, instead of strewing them all over

Second, if he fails to act on that invitation the next move is [é let his litter lay where he drops '', for as long as it takes him to discover that the place fing to: resemble a pack nest, due to his negligence

At that juncture, he'll probably have something to say that wil!

_Bive you _an opening to restate your case for fair play. If he sig-

Allies adamant refusal lt nurse-

gcod

rat's

- pict-'

is begin--

lents,and meets you halfway in doing the job. M.H.

Dear Mary Haworth: I. have been interested in the exchange of letters debating the merits of clu:tered - orderly house -kee ing -or.-as-some-crities see. it, the - egghead - vs - the - min- compoop brand of homemaking.

I am beginning. to believe that | many. lazy -wives use intellect- ual-pursuits. so-- called,. as an excuse to shirk their duty to maintain an orderly home life.

I am a young wife with a busy, | hard - working husband and three children, pre - schoolers. I feel that my family has a right to expect a well run home, and that I am elected to see to it.

I resent the implication, fre- quently encountered, that one who keeps an orderly house sim- ply has nothing better to do with her time. My house is neat and clean, though not always |

VE <

‘immaculate. We have a routine

for meals, bedtime, etc., though

not inflexible

Yet I find plenty of time for fun activities with the children, also time atone for reading, sew-- ing, needlework, music, etc., and | I've recently begun some vol: | ‘unteer teaching in. the commun ity.

I always have. my evenings free for my husband, when we can be busy together or enjoy in- dividual interests in) each ather’s company. Our family life is relaxed and happy

Running a home is -like runn- ling any business: it takes logi- | anization to do it success- If these egghead scorn-

| cal org | fully.

fers at vonsci jing are sg bri

ent ghi, why don't they-,

DOUBLE RING CEREMONY

Marriage vows were ex- changed recently at Tyne Valley Presbyterian Church

when Shirley Pearl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milli- gan, Inverness, became the bride of Ronald Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mac- Arthur of Northam. Rev. L. Files officiated at the double

ring ceremony. Bridal attend, ants were: Anna Jean Frost, maid of honor, Nancy Biggar, senior bridesmaid and Gladys Milligan, sister’ of the bride and Debby Strongman, niece of the groom, junior brides- maids. The couple arg resid- ing in Northam.

(Photo by Heckbert Studio)

ELLEN’S DIARY

white caps, -akin.we—think

come worse afternoons — than this’’ one of the staff reason ed later.

How smartly the mushrooms

| have appeared of late in the pa$-;

moulded to itthose worn by beloved, kindly and wise “auld grannies” by re membered inglenooks now gone. Freshly pink - lined, the mushrooms are, that subtle pink shade of the wild rose petals,

tures choice ones,

|the summertime gives.

|

Even The Dahlias Make

Intriguing trails marked the yards this morning:’ Scampie’s,

paws were damp; when ~she came mewing at times, up. the driveway, a plump field - mouse, the living trophy she carried home’ from an .early morning excursion. Night-shower:, there

~ A Nice Showing Now -

'T reckon Islanders, by and large. aren't left too badly off as it

|and the bantams’. And Tabby’s. is. Not like some are. Folks from

some of the other Provinces TI talked with at the town Fair, seemed to think the Island had been especially favored. Theirs had been an extremely dry sum- mer, a real drought, so they

The sawing came, with lads | stopping odd. times when pass- ‘ing, to visit the Transparent tree in the orchard, to gain the -mel- lowest fruit on its boughs “Hear that!" Alex smiled, Jooking up from some reading this morning. “That's Chantic- leer!?. “And who's James queried. “The one male in the flock of

Chanticleer?"

chickens we got last spring, re- member?" Alex replied

“He's a white leghorn a handsome young fellow” we said. ‘Didn't vou know that he won for himself and Alex’ a

had been Indeed a mist of fog’ said. In any event’ he srivled, |-Prize-at the Cranaud Fair? =

still lingered abowe the stream, When we came to the door to take our soundings of the day.

“If we had had the like of this in earlier summer, Ellen, what fine crovs there would have been" James offered, about to set off to first chorings. “Oh well,

use their brains: to promote and maintain s 0 m e order. at home? P.R

Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail

in care of The Guardian,

looking away along the velley, “that bleached look, call it | burnt, if you will, is gone now from the: fields.”

“Even the dahlias’. we nod- ded, ‘showing little life you may say for months, are’ making a nice showing now" Close by

us, the lengthy discarded troughs

on either side of the doorstep, we had used as vlarters. -10wed little sign of their beginning: Quite attractive hey .-

“Only a fourth’ Alex explain ed. “But listen there it is again!"’ he smiled.

“Hasn't he a musical crow?”

“T reckon, now that you men tion it, he has!’ Jamies grinned.

Night now, we have Anc a gentle dark We would hope there will oe no crowns from the poultry - house, in a mean amen. before midnight On!» to

ward morning May Chanbrcicer exércise his voice, crowing [0

are: of . * : late. overflowing. with an %<s0rtoeAe® US to the bright new of

jous housekeep- or personal interview. Write her Ment of btossoing, geragiums “Until

and siavdraons Damovish and

another summey day

tomorrow — night....,

Diary Good

long ‘7

by Wee Baseles

EASY TO MAKE

Surprise a child with a most unusual playmate — TV turtle of gay remnants

Myrtle the TV Turtle— fun to bounce on! Easy-sew, stuff with nylons, felt’ features. Pattern 7338: pattern pieces, 15'2 x 19- in, turtle

Thirty-five cents ‘eonins) each pattern ino stamps please) to Alice Brooks. care of Guar- tchan-Patriot Needtecraft 60 Front St.. W Toronto 1 On- tario residents add 1 cent saies tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME,~ ADDRESS.

NEW! GIANT 1966 NEEDLE- CRAFT _CATALOG stars knit, crochet fashions! Mundreds more’ designs — embroidery, af- ghans, quilts, tows, everything! 3 free patterns printed in Cata- Ing Send 25 cents

Send for “Decorate with Ne edlecraft!”” — 25 complete pat- terns — applique, pictures, _pil- low . more! Only 60 cents. _

Value! Deluxe Quilt Book 16 complete patterns. 60 cents,

Dept,

CH'TOWN

s

Always !

Holman’s would like to thank all those who

helped through their piirchases to put these Brides into winning positions. May you your- self enjoy a better measure of good. living

through the pu

_purchases that you have made | at Holman’s! ae

to the top 5 in our 1965 - August Bride Contest

AUGUST BRIDE WINNERS . |

Best Wishes and May You-

Tritt? a i 7 @

7

-S’SIDE

: 1. Mary Somers, — 1. Lucy Ann Jelly, . Charlottetown 37 4,534,581 O'Leary ‘ 1,184,377 > ¢ 5, 2. Laura MacPhee, 2. Betty Ann Callaghan, | . Long Creek 1,182,926 Summerside 1,048,707 3. Mildred Rogerson, 3. Marcella Gallant ; Peakes Station 1,137,245 Egmont Bay _. Wile 973,713 ‘ 4. Reberta Lappin, 4. Myra Schurman Charlottetown 910,590 New Annan - 762,798 5. Paula Reddin, 5. Jean Paynter, Southport 906.045 Freetown _ 754,820

Be Happy