"Rodd, friend of the bride,

uh

am basket | -*-tions.. Her brother, Master Lorne j

Milton Weddi

light’ .at. St. -John's.. Anglican Church, Milton at 7:30"p. m. on July 12th, 1966. The Reverend A. E. Piercey officiated at-t-he double ring ceremony.

- Margaret °Coles. organist, -ac- companied Arlene MacDonald,

a cousin of the bride, who sang | ert ; |i an interview, “if social work- /ered with gifts at the’ home of \accompanied by t 2 t = ;

“The ‘Wedding Prayer" and 0, lene clon. Giead of the pee ‘jers and other professionals Mr. and Mrs. Keith Waite in auattevi, ave eo wie =i Att mt Vi ' Perfect Tove" "7 ene fasat to the brine was peo: could reach people in their prob- (Kensington, Jing with Mr, and Mrs. Elroy ention: Visitors

- The. church was decorated with | lem ‘situations ‘i the family Milley, Hazelbrook and also _ — :

evan poe

"y |

ELLEN’S “!ARY

~ Of Childhood

“T love to watch the shadows | cast - ‘By sunlight through the. rystling I leaves’: . : -

iT love the fields, the scent of new-

‘someone has declared in verse. The former we had today; the ‘summer's dancing shadows _ on jthe haylands, and on the paths

land from the school on the hill. jOr that beside the fields’ lane. or langling a pasture, or running by |a wheat field - or where-the bar-

. pots

Memories Are Stirred

’ ¥

«

's Paths. -

{the room will be washed bright

. with her silver.

|- But now at thet edge of twilight all ds still. Not a leaf stirs. The hush obtaining is not unlike that

night that in whi¢éh a boy and girl lexchange marriage vows: or ta committal-service when words

‘a dark-eyed, dark-haired | little imiss of eight months, and. a wee lad-of-cousin; were christened jin’ a recent service, we with Ja-

-uhosted the members of Spring-

at j

wana os e

@

° ¥ e

| Springfield WI. | /Hosted By ADL |

‘| The management. of Antalga- mated Datries, ‘Summerside,

field WI for their August. meet- ing. The highlight:of the even- ing, a guided tour of the plant, ; leonducted by J. D. Corbett, ‘proved most interesting to the |members, their husbands,

)

and The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Aug: 10, 1966. 7

extended a. vote “of thanks to 'Mr. Corbett. Y

mown hay, air of expectancy which prevail | friends. A>generous mea be ce: — — iThe silence of a sleepy summer as we await some religious rite, }eream and other Ad oe ae ee night” ‘as our day now gives over. to |enjoyed by all. Mrs. ei H A P Pp. F N | N G S Itis akin, we faney. ‘to | Mayne and Mrs. John | Hickox a ; ", °

audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor. Phone 23506 ,

~The business part of the-meet- ing was chaired by the president

|was answered by naming a pface Sur | $ * > TE .

jof interest to tourists on P.E I | Commission, received on Fx [po passports. was passed in to

nday,..Mr.. Secker, an ac- _ complished musician, was violin .Soloist.at the combined services

Mr. and Mrs. John Secker. of jfriends in Northam, Linkletter,

|have purchased the home of Mr jand Mrs. Ernest Johnson in Be- |deque and have taken up resid-

7 MARRIAGE PLANNED

fof the Vietoria~ United Church. | in th ity. - Mr. and Mrs. Alex N. Mac- Cherry Valley. ‘The mar- % : : Tery sweet thie (the treaurer, .- Mrs. Gerald | " jence in e community. " ley shimmered softly in an af-|mes attended. Very sweet this | ‘ : eer ; . Leod, Uigg, wish to announce riage will take place at Che ternoon sun, where we ree mie was, during the: rite and|Mayne, but theconvener, Mrs.) ai - ong Mrs. Thomas. Willi: ‘the engagement of their dau- , ’

ng Ceremony .

/corsage was pale pink- roses.

| ‘Following the ceremony a ‘re- jception was held—at Gregor’s-by ithe-Sea. The bride’s table wag ‘centered with a three tier wed-

iding cake, flanked by silver can-

*=led a short-cut of route when we “{\came ‘‘'a piece’ with some bo-

som friend of the - schooldays homing. Did ever a little brook mirror young: faces more. clear-

Island-over, prettier than. those

mer-sky more conducive to fos- tering young hopes and dreams

‘aware of ‘her by*:the brightness, when a sound of the night - .a passing car, a plane on wing, or a cow’s low in a pasture, ° will stir us to wakefulness. And

ldelabra and lighted tapers. Ar- |

atandards of pink and white IBisroay and was responded to

posed by the Reverend A. Ei

peonies. Miniature nosegays of pink roses marked7 the. guest pews ;

The bride was given.in mar- lage hy her “brother,- Gordon Carter She wore a floor length

gown of white organza and chat |bride wore a three pie

tilly lace with short sleeves The front of the gown was embroid- ered with small. rosebuds which cascaded to the hem of the gown Her softly flowing veil and train of ‘silk illusion were held by. a pearl crown ornamented with crystal droplets. © She carried a bouquet of vink sensation roses and lilies of the valley.

* The maid of honor was Diana

i intelligent. people ... . they had |Mrs. Joseph. P- Blacquiere and |of Mrs Hamilton’ . : si eg y a pe The | Columbia. ae anteneer : . - Hamilton’s parents, Mr. ; ‘ bridesmaids were Enid Coles |~Out of province guests af the Pe te Vir died Coy ae oe ee : and-Mrs. E. C. Gaudette, Tig- ALL THROUGH THE Y AR and: Marilyn -Larter. jwédding were: Mrs._W. Chester Deeause 2 ate . othe awe Mr a tk toa nish. ee , a The. attendants wore identical |S. McLure, Toronto; Lena _C. See econ a ee ; - an s. Richard De- =. ee

gowns of —white-p organza —over taffeta designed on Empire lines end pink -organza picture hats. They carried baskets of pink car- nations and white daisies

Karen Jay, niece of the groom was flower girl in a pink dress and-—matching hat. : She carried of miniature carna-

Jay, was ring-bearer.

The groom was-attended by |

his brother, Lynwood Jay, The ushers were Donald Carter,_bro- ther of the bride; and Donald Matheson, friend of the groom.

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Carter chose .an aquama- rine Alencon lace molded over

jby the groom, who also propos- jed a toast-to the bridesmaids. ;Congratulatory telegrams from jal parts of Canada were read by Lynwood Jay *

For her going-away outfit the jpastel pink brocade with large pink organza hat. Her corsage |was pink sweetheart roses. | Mr: and.Mrs. Jay are ‘spend- ing their two month honeymoon in Great Britain and the contin- jent. They sailed from Montreal jon the,*‘Carmania’’, and will re- jturn by plane to Prince Edward \Island before returning to-- re- jsume their teaching in British

/McLure, Toronto; _ Peter ~Rob- jerts, Wales, and his~ fiancee jfrom Scotland, Mr. and Mrs. }Manning Jay and- their ‘children

Heather, Lorne, and Karen,

Moncton, Mr. and Mrs.- James j, and Norman |

\Cormie, Moncton; \Powell, Kentville, Nova Scotia. ‘(Photo by R. B. Hambly)

EXCHANGE’ PRISONERS -

JERUSALEM (AP) —. Syria and Israel exchanged a total of {10 prisoners Monday. The Syr- ‘ians returned four Israelis they |had held for various — periods ;while Israel sent back six Syr- ‘ians.

LOST AND FOUND

suit of,/%

|

presently she was smiling coyly jto all who would notice her fa- ivors. And dear ‘too, he was, the ibabe of two months. eyes with |that. shining. light in them, not

jthe. saving, We came at times

ed bark heralding their a p- proach, caught sight of .the heap-

ley and-hill. And a silence.-And presently our day over, — our world come to rest.

Until tomorrow - - =Diary - - Good-night. .. . Bide

|Robert Howard. | Mrs. Crawford Sinclair gave a! ireport of the Swimming Classes |held at Clinton. p

| Mrs. John Hagen and Mrs

son and little daughter Pamela, who had spent two weeks a‘s guests of Mrs. Willison’s par- - fents,.Mr. and Mrs. John Hagen

iS f re Robert Howard were named on} pringfield. “returned _ recently

jand Saint John, N. B.”

| Human Touch | Needed In

last week and is now at Stan- hope .Beach. with her two sons,

So says Joy Vernon of. the Calgary Children’s Aid depart- ment who conducted group ther- apy classes with addicts at the Mercer: Reformatory for. women jin Toronto., : “T think,”

mer Tawny Owl of the 10th Charlottetown Brownie Pack.

- Mrs. Catherine MacLeod and Mrs. Alan Murphy. hosted a kit- jchen shower at Stanhope for the

Miss Vernon said |bride-to-be, She was also ‘show-

group where the pérson with the

roblem is situated, it would be a step forward in. helping to prevent addiction.””. ' | She said the trend is recognition that experts in . |health; -both mental and physi- cal, -in—social. work, in recrea- tion and in education must work together to help people—-with problems. me “I feel the problem™~of=nar- cotics has been sensationalized to the ‘point where we've. been

ignoring the—cause.”*

VALUES DISTORTED ee Of her. first-hand - experience with addicts, she said: .

’ ““T~found they were usually

but. about untrustworthy ped- lars. ~

“In the dealings I had with jaddicts, I found their sense of jvalués in everything was off- |kiMer. Many. social - pressures jmake life difficult for them. In the hectic pace of society today, a lot of people are lost and look- ‘ing for a way to find: them- jselves. Drugs look like the solu- ition. Most drug addicts have not thad a stable family life. Their whole lives need re-focusing. “Very few teen-agers are us- ing heroin. They usually stick to marijuana. A heroin addict will usually do her. best to keep others from _ «becoming ‘-ad- dicted.’’-

in’ Alberta

Murdoch A. MacLeod of Harts- ville; P. E. I. was a special visi-

’

Norman Walker, Toronto, -Ont has left on return after visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

ghter, Wanda Carol to John Truman Hayden, .son of Mr. atid-Mrs. William Hayden,

‘Lorne Walker, East Royalty.

Valley United “Church on Saturday, Sept. 3, 1966 at 3:00 P. M\ y

“Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mur:

Elroy Milley and John Caton, of Brockton, Ont. are en route to

by~Mrs.- Milley and her young. son, who will visit relatives and friends at Cross Roads, Huzel- brook, and other parts of the Is- land... . tla

Mr.- and Mrs. Harold Cud- worth of Sydney, Cape Breton,

with Mrs. Cudworth’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr.- and Mrs: Milley, Chesley.

Henry, Arsenault, of ‘Westbrook

‘Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hogan

Edith Gaudet, Tignish, is spend

nault and family of New Jersey are visiting - Mrs.

Arsenault’s

mother, Mrs. - Michael DesRo-

ches and. other members of her

family in St. Felix.

ald and daughter Arlene, Char-

MRS. LESLIE JAY of crops, reacted gently rolling |doorway, the loading in the | Mrs. R. Rogers Bell. of. Mon-! susan Walsh, Winnipeg. visiting relatives and friends ip|at the home of .Mr. and Mrs.

ee ae away Or was there ever a sum: |fields. And at Scampie’s excit- treal arrived in Charlottetown the Tignish area. Floyd Jay, Pisquid East.

Mrs. Juanita. MacDonald, Charlottetown, was a visitor at

s How satisfying those days were, /ed wagons rolling down the Geoffrey and David Mr. Bell |Prince Edward Island to spend jing a summer holiday with re-|the home of her parents; Mr. and

’ p f d RB € dl | ht Lall golden with charm! . Days |farm-lane. Today's ~ haying | _ ° i k will join them on the weekend, | their vacation, latives and friends in Toronto, |Mrs. Edward Jay, Sunday. . . er orme y an le Ig long and lovely. Little’ perfum-.| meant load “after load of balés } Social Wor ; for his vacation. Ont. — Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jay were : , ed winds. Fields, trees and |being. drawn barnward to _ loft : Mrs. S,_Farquharson, Hazel-| ° f visitors in Charlottetown, recent-

The marriage of Norma Gail!Her corsage was white earna-|shore our heritage, youth our |and mow. —It was sweat-stained| CALGARY (CP) — If social! Prior to her wedding recently | brook, who has. been visiting her| Mr. and Mrs, Jolin Chaisson, ly. ; \ Carter, daughter of Mrs. Robert |tions with tinted blue centres. |delight. lg workers in the heat, and frost-|workers- could. ‘‘reach” people to Bradford Goodick, Maureen daughter, Mrs. E. Milley in the |and son Leo of Toronto, Ont., is akin Curvan” isahia wae Carter, Milton, and the late Mr..|.. Mrs. Jay, mother of the bride-| “Now we have the “silence of a |ed glasses of-beverages - and the |in - their problem situations ‘it }Driscoll was entertained ata cup|United States for the past eight |Visiting relatives and friends in Fanant the ‘weblkent th hi ne Carter, to Leslie Arnold Jay, son | groom, wore a turquoise lace|sleepy summer. night’’, and haying wind and the sun.» And |would be a big step forward in jand -saudér ‘shower by. members months, returned by plane re-|St. 7elix. : a Mr and M, bs 1d fo of Mr. and Mrs.*Kenneth Jay. |sheath dress. with large white |first stars. Later the Lady Moon the night's shadows’ now -deep- jhelping to prevent drug addic-jof thé Charlottetown’ North Dis- |cently. She was accompanied 5 . <tran, Staph Rosa i a Mt. Stewart, tok place by candle- ‘hat and white, accessories. Her |Will walk the skies. We shall be |ening, lowering duskily ‘on val- |tion. trict Guiders Club: “She was for- , “Mr. and Mrs.: Ernest -Arse-| ug Pe One.

Mrs, David Birt, Charlotte- town, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay, Pisquid East, Saturday. .

Mrs. Edward Jay was a visit-. or in Charlottetown, recently.

»

tor to Borden recently at the jhome..of._.Mr.....and.Mrs.—Colin- Loye;- = = - Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Currie; ‘85 George St. Sydney, N. S. are vacationing in Prince Edward Island. They are the guests of Mrs. Currie’s sister-Mrs. Carl- yle Cahill and Mr. Cahill in Southport. In the city they. will visit-Mrs. Cahill’s brothers Frank

“|Doifon ofthe Dundee-and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony’ Doiron,

38 Churchill-Ayenue. Mrs._ Doiron will also spend some —time in North Rustico visiting her sister

Lory and family returned _re- cently. to Halifax, N. S. after holidaying in Georgetown, where they. were the guests of Mr. DeLory’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. DeLory.

B. H. Stewart, Georgetown, left recently for Edmonton, Al- .berta where he will visit with his daughter, Mrs. Albert “Hobbs, and Mr. Hobbs and family. |

Mildred Wright of San Mateo, California is visiting her broth- er, Edison, and Mrs. Wright, Central Bedeque. -

J. W. and Mrs. Craig of Mid-

Mr. and Mrs.- George Milley, ‘Burlington, Mass.

Mr- and Mrs. Ed. Hamilton and .family- returned to their home in Hampton, N.-B:, after spending a holiday at the home

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaudet, Tignish and two. children, spent a few days with relatives and friends in Moncton, N. B.

Judy MacLeod, Tignish {s spending a holiday in Moncton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bernard. :

Recent guests at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Emile. Gallant~ Tignish, are their son Joseph, and daughter Bernice and Jéa- netfe and’ Marjorie Hogan and Sherman Presley. of Toronto.

Visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Perry, Tignish are the. following

m ?

_— KEEP IN TOUCH -

: With Events On The Island

SL @ Order The Guardian

By Mail Keep the memories of your Ponies Raward-lsland vacation alive all through the year with a sub- scription to The Guardian. Mail or bring in the the coupon below today and we’ll do the’rest!

Yearly Rates by Mail: Canada 15.00, U.S. A. 20.00

ly, or dimple by more happily jaltogether ‘yet of earthly plaaes | “ ittee for (10. their home in Peterborough, | phy, Summerside, accompani- |Me., and their son Cecil and dau- PISQUID p) than that which we crossed on/jas he surveyed his world .about ee eee ceomm | Ont : Enroute they ‘viited/ed by Mr. and Mrs. George Mil- |ghter, Mrs. Breau, of Toronto. mr: f the way Were there farmlands}. Today's haying had to do with Ratreikinente wane served’ by |{tiends and relatives in Halifax |jigan,. motored to Winnireg,| . ~ Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacDon-

.

bout, reminding us of certain jare-reverent in a churchyard: or : : soup, Don Mills, Ont... are making |Charlottetown and Central Be- ‘ | childhioad. -traifs, eee lat a christening of small ones. Mrs Crawford: Sinclair Four their “annual visit to the pro- '|deque. ats ete : rte t to>mind, teen—members.‘and one visitor sRiriia sates e eesh and still held dear: that marrow, |Like” that, it ~comes rir T asthe (vince where they’are guests of | n *\beaten footpath beside the old-|when a grand-niece, the first oni pg So ae on tMrs:-Secker’s: parents, Mr-and | Mr.-and Mrs. Peter MacCaull : ae : ‘time Post Road which took us to |daughter of our own namesake, |topic of the ‘na (Mrs. Earl Lord of Victoria, On jand their two sons of Ellerslie WANDA MACLEO JOHN HAYDEN :

©

! ; {dleton have taken up residence |members of their family, Bill —— = -Clip-and Mail-T See eer ag ee i ‘ ; : i E ; ly an oday ee eae ST. JOACHIM DE COURVAL, Miss Vernon: took nurses’ | in Bedeque and are being wel- | Perry of-Toronto and Tish Perry | : : Widecbrimmed. deep crowned {Que.. (CP)—Three. elderly peo- training at Toronto Western |comed by their neighbours. |of Arlington, Mass. Also visit- te the Circulation Dept. j e mea, Pp Iple lost in the woods near this hospital. She has since studied * °

hat, and shoes of the same shade.

;town-67_miles-northeast-of Mont- treal. were found fuesday by

* [Quebec Provincial Police. They |

{had lost their way whil# on. a i berry-picking excursion.

Baskets of yellow mums and;

MR. AND MRS. MELVIN HUGHES ~ | Wedding Ceremony Is Held \. | At St. Dunstan’s Basilica —

social work atthe University 0 British Columbia and at sum- mer school at the University of Victoria.

Mr. and Mrs. Laverne, Kings- ley and their four childrens Hea- ther, Helen, Earle and Alan of Oshawa, Ontario, are spending

BOAST OLDEST FLAG Denmark’ claims the oldest unchanged _ national flag a large white cross on a red field has been the country’s emblem since the 13th century.

dresses. Flower. girl, Valane

their holidays with Mrs. Kins- leys parents Mr. and Mrs. Otto Doull, Central: Bedeque.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Craig and family who have resided ‘in Central Bedeque for several years have moved back to Mid-

ing the Perry home is Diane Sellen, Toronto, and Bob Bul-, lock of “Arlington, Masé:

Guests at the home- of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DesRoches, Tignish, are Mr. and. Mrs, Al- phie Martin, Mr. and Mrs.

PURITY DAIRY

| The Guardian : Charlottetown, P. E. 1.

’

' Name : he

Please enter_my. subscription te The Guardian DAUR ABBEEIE ic capi sosZesstenssicctekgsssssseseains

Payment enclosed ( ) Please bill me ( -) :

deck oan |

Os Ow Cree eer renee ofa re 4t-

guest pews marked with satin | Moore, wore a street length a ith nite 1 bite: hat | dleton “Parents ier bows made an attractive setting \dress of pale pink and matching with white lace, a w a ton. Sedan ae foal ha a ‘si for a wedding at Saint Duns-/bandeau trimmed with pink and|40d matching accessories, Her its eal Me. tae dane ate Purity ( pay ue within

tan's Basilica on July 16, when|white flowers and car-ied a bas-|COrsage was of white carnations

Mrs. Hughes, mother of Long stand, N. si7 Kent St. Dial nas $ Nass _

4 4 4 returned 3 é

. CRS rer Rev. Robert --MacDonald unit-|ket of pale pink carnations, s ) the Vs t —— eo — ed in marriagé Gail Frances,|Kerry Moore, was ring bearer feat Th Pagan ist A sai vt recently after visiting | “eeeeoeeeec0oeesooeooe .. ; oti eal blue suit and beige hat with | ere _e_ee——eeee| Da en sae Pile rh Baal haa lac a edead e matching accessories. Her cor- | . : : : ;

Amos Curley to Melvin Emmett |the groom, was best man and son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hughes, Fort Augustus. -

The bride entered the church on the’ arm of her father to the music of Lohengrin's Wedding

sage was of white carnationss. | : ,

Following. the reception, Mr. : :

and Mrs. Hughes left on a honey- HEY FELLOWS =o : : moon-trip to Reading Mass., the :

bride travelling in a two piece J. : pale pink and mauve suit, a pink |

guests were ushered to their seats by Wayne: McQuaid, cousin of the bride and Gary Hughes, cousin of ts Following

the ceremony, a reception for

March. . James Flanaghan, s0- 1109 guests was held at the Com-|ha+ with whit ssories and a I’ G A J by ‘ loist, sang ‘What could my | munity Centre, where the bride's corsage Opie k catnétions: ve of o ! r IE Jesus do More’’ during the sign- table was centered with a threelg, their return, they have :

ing of the register, accompani- ed by organist, Mrs. Joseph Dougan.

The bride wore a floor length gown of white satin in A-line

tler wedding cake topped with a Miniature pride’ and groom and attractivel¥ decorated with white

leaves. During the reception a

taken “ wp residence in Sher- wood—The- groom—is

at DeBlois Bros. Ltd, a the bride i® on the staff'of Morton |

4-HAVE MY-OWN NEWSPAPER BUSINESS-

fashion with pop top bodice. and long. tapered sleeves of lace, fea-

toast was proposed to the bride by the master of ceremonies, Francis Flood, to which the

Dew Insurance Limited: ‘(Photo | by Barry MacGillivray)

'HERE’S HOW GOT IT-- - oe

t : : ermal ad eitatl ane bride, received in a turquoise) MARKET To make and save ee i ‘ih leaves ; fn. | 2 A656 e | pearls, and she- carried a cas- sheath dress with jacket, trim — — - To sell and keep records, "Sizes; 10-18 + 9 vee Save Co 2). To work with people and fellow carriers : { y. Her only jewellery eh ; : by pe : ve a gel ona ag “da MAKE TIME TO ATTEND RED So---- ; . : ; | “ ching ear rings, a gift o e 5 F; : Salt me bbnvie Helams 00 | ee :< ' BRIDE-WORTHY! oan ees dr arri rviso ar: . Neat roses, pansies— see |’ Shirley Curley, sister *of the CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINCS I dropped tn to esis the Carrier Supe r at the Guardian EASY SEW" < what a romantic touch théy add|bride, was maid of honor and ne 8 and Evening Patriot office and found I had the same oppor-

Zip into an all-day delight @col pouring of princess {tached to a curbed, buttoned and. Fresh, flattering, easy- sew in zinnia-bright linen, shan-

tung, cotton. 12'9-inch motifs. which a shoulder I@ngth veil of Souris Legion Home .......... Costes, . 8—10 P.M. . : Printed Pattern 4656: Misses’ | ~Thirty - five cents (coins) |net} was gathered. ae A The Carrier Supervisor has some new routes opening up and izes°10, 12, 148 16, 18. Size 14 fattern (no stamps, /a fMosegay of . white § . 3 ; ; A s : aie m nab 35-inch. : Ipaaaes ts Alice Brooks, care of vin oe Sadi aes " match TOMORROW—Thurs., Aug. TIth needs more boys. Come 6n in and-see him. Join the team and + FIFTY. CENTS .(30. cents) in Guardian ~ Patriot, Needlecraft her Tess. ridesmaids were; : s eo ates th ’ : ent ind stamps, please) for’ Dept. 60 Front St., W., Toronto |Reta Berrigan and Pearle Kear- Cardigan Legion 1.0.6 .-... cc. S— 5 PLM. enjoy ne fun of having your own business each pattern Ontario residents.4;-Ont- Ontario residents add 2|ney, both’ cousins of the bride, | ‘

add 3 cents sales tax. Print

“plainly. SIZE, NAME, «+ AD-

DRESS, STYLE NUMBER,

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, eare of Guardian-Patriot . Pat-. ‘ern Dept., 60 Front St. W., Tor- anto 1, Ont.

~ ito precious linens. lines |

Shower a hide or hostess’ with flower-ful linens. Embroider on ‘towels, pillows, scarfs. Easy. Pattern 7048: transfer six 4% x

lcents sales tax. Print plainly |PATTERN. NUMBER,. NAME, | ADDRESS. Giant 1966 Needie- craft: Catalog stars knit, crochet —_.many more needlecraft ‘de- ‘signs. 3 ftee patterns printed in ‘catalog. Send bs cents.

|

turing aback panel which flow- ed into a princess skirt. The skirt gathered at the back, end- ed in a train accented with lace. Her bouffant shoulder ‘length veil was of tulle illusion was held

groom responded. Several con: | gratulatory telegrams were, received. and read by Francis | Flood. ‘Nola Curley circulated | the guest book |

Mrs. Curley mother. of the |

If it’s FISH . .. and can be caught ... WE HAVE IT!

QUEEN ST. MEAT '

wore a gold floor length gown of peau de soie with bodice fash- ioned in matching brocade: Hert headdress wa’s of roses fastened to a base of peau de soie, to

who wore identical floor length gowns of pale green peau de soie with bodice of matching bro- cade and headdress>s identical

They carried nosegays of while carnations tinted ‘o match theit meee

eon

to.that of the. matron of honor.

TODAY—-AUGUST 10th

Morell Legion Home . ............,.... 3—'5 P.M.

Montague Legion 6.6.0 ee. BO PMS

AT LEAST 1080 DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED THIS WEEK—BE ONE AND SAVE A LIFE! |

*

Dad was always telling me about when he was a boy and had . ¢ +

@ newspaper route, How he learned - - -

tunity as Dad. Now I have a route near home and find the of fellows; all: anxious to_succeed

Carriers are a swell bunch

in thir first business venture. :

Apply Now! CIRCULATION. DEPT, THE GUARDIAN - THE EVE

‘4 ’

>

NING PATRIOT —