ae
ELLEN’S DIARY ~ Newfoundland Folk Visit
MR. AND MRS: LESTER DINGWALL
Wedding Bells Ring Out For Ewles-Dingwall Vows
First Baptist Church, Toron- | wide three - quarter length slee- to, Ont. was the acene for the) ves with a roll cuff.
recent wedding of Carol Jean and dress. matefial DW. Ewlés, 44 Elliott St. Dingw all, H.
Ewles, daughter of Mr. Mrs and Lester
son of Mr
Barry
and Mrs. W.
A headband with loops of the and entwined with lily-of - the - valley, held the bride's. bouffant five - tiered veil of white tulle, falling to her
Mingwall, Fortuen Bridge, P.E.1.+shoulders. She carried a bou-
The church was decorated with .pink carnations and white candle li ght
giadioli for the ceremony, performed by L. Keith- Daniel.
Rev
Glyn Evans, Brampton sang, “The Lord's “The Wedding Ross
“CO: Perfect Love,” Prayer" and Hymn.’ accompanied by. Brock at the organ Given in marriage - by father, the bride wore a
erepe with a_train falling the’ shoulders.
her floor-_ length gown of white satin-back from The bodice. had # stand-up, rolled_collar and
quet of white gardenias, -white roses and ivy.”
Mary Grady, Peterboro, was the maid - of-honor and the bridesmaids were Sharon Camp- bell, Etobicoke, Peg. Ewles, Brampton, the bride's cousin and Joanne Walker, Toronto
They wore floor gowns of deep pink silk tung, gathered slightly at raised waistline. had waist-length sleeves and raised necklines. The attend- ants. carried bouquets of con- trasting shades of—pink—sweet-
the
LEONE ROSS INSISTS -
The Accent Must Be On Youth —
(Editor's note: The follow-
_|ing of
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Aug. 19, 1965. 7
WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS |
Bible Quiz Programmed At Valleyfield UCW Meet ©
Mrs. John Nicholson was wor- ship leader for the August meet- Valleyfield United
Church Women, held in the
}ehurch schoolroom.’ The devo-
tions, with the theme “God in Nature’’ included scripture rea- dings by. Mrs. J: N. MacPher- gon and Mrs. Lioyd MacKinnon,
length shan-
The bodices) pe 60k lin, Pontiac,
| Guelph Peterboro, Willowdale,
heart roses, and their headres- ses were large pink roses with a short tulle veil.
Les Irwin, Brampton, was the best man and the ushers were Dave Taylor, Aurora, Ron Ewles, the bride’s brother, and Don. McKinnon, Scarboro.
_The reception was held at the Twin Peacocks Motor Hotel. The bride’s mother wore a pow-
der blue ‘dress with a printed bodice | blue flowered hat and white ac-
and matching jacket, cessories. Her flowers were pink sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Dingwall was attired in a rose pink dress of silk crepe with a matching jacket, beige accessories and a corsage of-white sweetheart roses.
Rermuda and the Barbados were visited on the honeymoon trip, and for travelling the bride chose a deep pink three - piece suit with black and white ac- cessories and a white gardenia corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. Dingwall are living at 810 Royal York Td., Apt. 403 Etobicoke. Guests came from _ Charlottetown, P.F.I,, Fortune Bridge, P.E.I. New
-York, Hamilton, Don Mills, Au-
rora,. Toronto, Scarboro, Etobi- coke, Bramalea, Niagara Falls, Mich.
Norval, Beamsville, Sarpia, Bur- lington and Georgetown. |
Leone got her timber and she
“in 1959
meditation, and prayer.by . the leader. *
The secretary, Mrs. Arthur MacKinnon recorded a mem- bership of--20, presided over, by Anne MacDonald “4
Members were urged to com- plete the special collection for Manse expenses and Mrs. L. MacKinnon received contribu- tions to Orphan Fund; An item) ~* on Christian Stewardship was read by Mrs. W. Bruce. .
Autumn thank offering _was discussed, and Mrs. P. Peardon, Mrs. Angus Martin and Mrs. A. V. MacPherson were appointed a committee to arrange for same. ‘
Mrs. Harry Van Buskirk che- “How do Adults Learn”, is cked on- visits made by mem- the theme of the 1965 Al! Canada bers on shut - ins. * Trainers’ Conference of Girl
Mrs, Angus Martin conducted Guides of Canada. This confer- the Bibie cuiz on Romans chap. 'ence is being held this. week in 7. [Carleton University, Ottawa,
Mae Matheson led the study from Aug. 15-20. on “The Church in the World’’,| The objective is to gain know- , with suggested scripture refer-| ledge and understanding of how |ences read by Mrs. R. E. Mac-| adults learn; and to discuss the Pherson, Mrs. John Mathes om,|new Guide programme, along Mrs. Herb MacKenzie, Mr 8.|with the main theme. The train-
Alexander MacKinnon and Mrs. jng sessions will include lectures ue, Kings Co. Division trainer: held at the home of Mr
Bruce. Nicholson, Miss’ Mathe- and discussions. directed. by Dr. Mrs. son to continue study at next Alan M. Thomas, director of the on Park, Prince meeting.
Knitted bloeks for afghan were brought by Mrs. Dan Mac-
GUIDE LEADERS
Ottawa Training Conference Attended By Guide Leaders
-incial training
Canadian Association of Adult trainer; Mrs. E. C. Norrie, Char- showered Sheila ‘Education. Together with this lottetown, provincial executive with gifts. ' _will be studies on programme Secretary.
| bert's mother, Mrs. Parne!! Cur- ' ran, Covehead and other relatives on the Island.
T
| Mr. and Mrs. Hensley Higgins, | Allan and Ellen of Saint John, N.B., were recent visitors to Glen Valiey and Mr. Higgin’s
ideas, teaching methods, and parents, Mr. and 7s. Christop-
visual aids im music, handi- “sega
crafts, camp craft, games and her Higgins.
ceremionials etc., planned by @ Sheila MacDonald of Howe committee .of guide trainers. Bay, P.El., -an early Augut
Attending the _ conference pride, was widely entertained from P.E.I., are: Mrs. Evely® prior to her marriage to Dan- Cudmore, Charlottetown, prov- jel] Feehan, St. Margaret's on commissioner; Saturday morning, Aug. 7 at St. Mary Donahue, Charlottetown, Francis de Sales Church, Little Queens Co., Division. trainer; | Pond.
Mrs. George Warner, Montag- A community shower was and Slem- Mrs. Alex D. MacDonald, Lit- Division tle Pond. Upwards of 100 people and Dannie The evening was spent in dancing and _ refresh-
Louis Phaneuf, Co
Kinnon. She and Mrs. Maurice Van Iderstine gave used stamps toward leper fund.
Prayer leader for Sept. to | be Mrs. Alexander Martin, and) Mrs. A. MacPherson. ee
Meeting closed with allent | prayer, followed with prayer by! & Mrs. J. N. MacPherson and the! Mizpah_ benediction. Refresh-| j ments were served by Mrs. Ray Nhcholson, Anne MacDonald, | § M. Matheson and Mrs. Angus! = Martin. 9a
taught 4-H sewing elassse, stud-| lied at night to raise her status) as a teacher, and did substitute teaching.
She became _ principal of | eee Parkdale School “Charl | es and__did.some__ honest | scheming to get the, schoot a 1,-/
ments were served by. the hos- tess and ladies.
Neighbors and ffieids of Miss MacDonald: held a party at Howe Bay schoolhouse where @& |variety of gifts were presented te the bride - to-be '
A suprise shower was held for Miss MacDonald by Mrs. Stuart Aitken city.
Co - workers at the provincial gales tax office presented the bride - elect with a gift in honor of her approaching marriaze ~ After-the- rehearsal on Friday evening the bridal party, altar ; boys and organist were enter- | tained at the bride elect's home by her mother, Mrs. Licetta MacDonald.
Et
i =|
Norma-Rell, dauchter of Mr
‘Heft recently by plane to holiday
}this~ morning: And**~—he
"and Mrs. Melville Bel! DeSable,
“Speed up the breakfast a bit, Ellen” James called back to the kitcheras the screen-d 0 or on the.porch clésed after him today. “I have a notion we'll be marketing some of those lambs added; “It will take a while to round them up. We'll -be-misstng: Mack at that."’
Mack has been absent in re- cent days, having joined a com-
| pany of 4-H members and lead-
ers in conference. Assembled at
‘the Island's St. -Dunstan’s Uni- versity, it. will give this lad of the farm, a nice experience in
group living as well as an opp- ortunity to further his education
jalong the many avenues of lear- ‘ming the 4-H embraces, and will
altogether prove to be a profit- able and enjoyable holiday off
the farm. |
This morning then, and as it
happened, with the elder son of this old-house assisting at the activity, the lambs were round- ed in to the corral set in _readi- ness before this in their pasture up at the other farm. They were caught, and weights taken to determine which would — be chosen’ or left, loaded to the lit- tle wuck and carried off to town and market. « The other farm lies next to and beyond Rob's. The house which had its happy days, when young families knew its sheltering roof- tree is gone now. Only the cellar there marks its location. The barns however still remain, and the lovely old trees, of a lost ge- neration’s planting, and the or- chard, engagingly crowned in the season of bloom. In the fields the springs bubble up and run in crystal flow to the stream, that unmindful of the changes years have Wrought, keeps trout im its pools for young lads who would angle, and gives of its flow to the pasturing flock.
“What a flow of traffic there was in town today!" the-young- er farmer reported later of the trip. “We happened to <be caught in the noontime rush of it. The Island has a great lot of visitors, more than last year, I would say.”
We catch glimpses of them at Alderlea — in strange eare that pass, in thosé that stop by. Among those calling today, and as it chanced at different times were charming folks from Can- ada’s Capital City. Some were native born and reared. These continue to keep Island memor- ies evergreen as the retorn to visit old homes and again search -ont~-the friends and trails-they once knew. The stran-
the | QQarnQonooe
| In Response To Telecast
the
an (sland. we just had to
mered hefore liked 1! so well come again'" This evening we were pleased to have as visitors an interesting and friendly couple, sum mer guests from Newfoundland These having enioved a Ma ritime Telecas' of this only or- dinary farm that is Alderlea, came by ‘to touch and know"’ Scampie and the animals, inclu- ding the spotted pigs in the sty They “found the Island very beautiful from the air’, and are much enjoving their vacation at a Motel by a shore And we, through the eves of its own folk, saw Ottawa as a heautiful
old city, and Newfoundland, our. sister Province by the sea, a land of variety and charm
“Dear me, we'!! just have te go today, Ellen’ James will be bound to say this very morning at breakfat, “It will never de for you aind me to miss a Thurs- day at the Fair!
Diary ™ ~
Until tomorrow Good - night.....
<POSOSSSOSCSSSCOPOOOS
Ht BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling District Supervisor Charlottetown, P.E.I.. Sun. Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435
eee ed ooo
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:
an a ca asl i
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persuaded a/mill owner to saw 000-book library which is today jit into pickets and posts. That her pride and joy. 4 \Spring a dozen local men arriv- | t One of ILINESS STRUCK os te pt ape fence . When illness struck
{the men donated whitewash ‘which she and the boys used to she smuggled examination pap-
_ paint the fence and their. school. ers into the hospital at. Charlott- Then the children broke ground etown and corrected them when
{that had been“ untouched fer 80 the doctor wasn’ looking. years and started a flower gar- After that came the operation
| den. ‘And another man added the in Boston where, while conva-|
finishing touch by donating a lescing, she knitted a bridge 70 - foot hedge. table cover which won first prize
4 “TI spent five years al Wood at the Atlantic Winter Fair. “Vale and they were the moat—--Pespite—all_her_outside_activi-. » |rewarding years of my life” re- ties, Leone Ross has retained: lealled Mrs. Ross. i her skill as a homemaker. Her One of her first acts was. to day begins at 6.30. She makes start a 4H sewing class for the all the bread, cakes, pies, pas- girls ; a tries, and meals consumed in Another: project. was a room-. the home.On family birthdays eer - ram : length sara = undersea life there is always a “homemade ada ae al th meee eases tae oe an ‘which the children painted on birthday cake. If her children i, Vitis General Homie Aen livows paper supplied by the| Want one to lock like B-fire| 0 Tio" sous punphy, Ken llectarer of inedicite at D ihow=| al school. The paint was Mu- engine, wedding gown, or some ciniton Cee ee t Holits . ih aang kente e pUuAd: Mixed AMUSE -hape- them eakce Ay By Ee er _sie University, of. So ES ; pound, ~. . Pink and white three children, Glenna, Mark |
‘ing interview was written by Cyril Robinson. Maritime bur- | ean chief of Weekend maga- | vine. Mrs. Frank Ross is among Islanders leaving secon te attend a conference of the Associated Country Women of the World in Dublin, Ireland.
‘ Her trip abroad was made possible by her having been chosen Mrs. Chatelaine for
1965 by a national magazine)
Mré Frank (Leone) Ross, 46,
—ef—Chariottetown,—-P-E ts oe warm - hearted energetic woman whose \motto is “Any-. & thing for the ids’. Anything, that is, except coddling which ahe calls “‘smother love.”
A teacher most. of her_life, she has.a magnetic appeal for chil- dren. Some years ago she acquir=| ai the nickname ‘Pied Piper’ because children walk-
——ed-to—sehool-with—her-—over —an> began.
~ Laver Pills, only 49¢.
in Brandon, Man.
1962 ANNA DONELLE ALDEN NEWSON ‘ .
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED oe oo oe . Look! Beauty without bother! .
gers from there, who had sum-
®
Mr. and Mrs. Amedie Don- son of Sherwood. The mar- nelle, Cape Wolfe, wish to an- riage will take place Septemb- | nounce the engagement of er 18, at the First United Bap- | their daughter, Anna Patricia tist,-Church, Charlottetown at to Alden Bennett Newson, son 4 : of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard New-
HAPPENINGS
Audrey’ Jenkins, Women’s Editor, Phone 45506
p.m. (Photos by George Wotton)
MRS, -FRANK--RO88-———- aman nen streamers
hour before classes ,
Many citing in her wake Tignish in western P.E.L, the With ordinary dyes. She also — hak h 3 , lent an air of festivity ‘to the and Robert has returned home aeauaare te the: vreluriy: o€: bec Eamgner et Suton owas Meg. M0 Art O08 satery ClAeses, | ST Cinitions. kad Qoanes| eee 25 wee Mary was estor-rafier epending pat ot MS vce
home at 2) Hawthorne Avenue Mosher. At the age of seven she CLEAN SWEEP times ‘complete strangers call| % ae repeigentl lene ginel ae or pak at glen vatsrly
usually call the Ross home |rose at five to milk the cows, «rhe children were poor but her to check on their recipes. phy, RN. Rev. L. W. Landrigan of St.|
The parcels. were earried in by Tanya Waddel and James Je,, and Kevin. Dunphy. and ap- ened by Barbara Dunphy. Gift cards were read by Eileen Dun- phy. The gifts were presented to the bride and displayed to the | guests by Kay Dunphy, RN, and Marjorie Hayes.
Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Dunphy, assis- ted by her two daughters, Sheila
Dunstan's..University. and other relatives. While on the Island he was the house - guest of his uncle and aynt Mr. and Mrs. James D. Lanigan of Cambrid- ge.” :
Glenna Landrigan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Landrigan of Halifax spent some time vi- siting her cousin Beatrice Gra- ham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Douglas Graham, Montague.” |
a Mr. and Mrs. Midas Hebert ~ and family have returned to” Montreal after visiting Mrs. He-
when their children are missing. 40 other farm’ ‘and-<household They are nearly always there en- work before breakfast joving games, playing with ~““f was taught that there was Buddy, the dog. or Muffins, the & certain pride and dignity in cat, listening to one of Mrs. \being a good homemaker. I en- Ross's tales or nibbling one of |joyed it,’’ she said. her funnyfaced cookies. One| Leone Mosher began school at little girl loved her cookie so age seven. The school was in a mich she kept it for months. nearby French community and Mrs. Ross and her husband, a the language was. in French government. building inspector, which she could net-speak. have three children of their own, | She quickly grasped the lan- Richard, 15, Mary Lynn, 12 and guage, whipped through 10 gra- Kathleen,-nine— They—are—_a_ des in six years, spent two years ~einse =~knit: family“ who“love to-in-teacher...training,...and__..two roam the woods natute - hunt- weeks hefore-age 15 had-her- own: ing, enjoy play - acting; story- one - room school at Kildare telling, and during their summier Cape. Some of her 30 pupils vacations pitch their tent near, were older than the teacher. It historic sitgs, always a family was exciting. attraction. |‘The—young— teacher —_felt_-her Last #ear, while a very sick way slowly. One day pranksters | woman. Leone Ross. travelled Placed some baby rats on; her sasands of miles to. organize desk and waited for teacher to
“cota, island’ s.:,.26,000, scheolchild, seream. She confounded them
bright and they took so much Last Christmas she baked 16 pride in themselves there was six - pound fruit cakes for her nothing to hold them’ she re- home and for friends. In sum- called, “They made a clean mer she is ‘Superintendent of sweep in competitions at rural Roses’’ in the family flower fairs and in the annual hobby garden. They are prize winners, show at Charlottetown.’ too. ;
To teach so many grades pro- People are still = ttalking perly and organize so many about the programs she arran- extra - curricular events, the spi- ged for the centennial year. rited teacher went to school at 8,000 ENTRIES > eight o'clock, an hour and a One was a pesimanship, con- half before school began. It was test. There were 8,000 ent- ca Helen, Mrs. Robert Dunphy, a quarter -mile walk to the ries and they all came to irs. Lester Bryanton, Mrs. Do- school~and~-as~~-she’-came~~--to~-Hawthorne Avenue to await-jud Tuy Bryanton, Mrs. Har old each home on the way she found ging, almost pushing the Roses 7 Aimer. Mary Rogers, Rita children waiting to walk: ‘with out of their home. The children Mac ellan and Mrs. Adolphus her. They held her hands and dug up so many new facts acKinnon. tagged im-a line behind her, all about their roots that plans are Mrs. Fred Taylor has return- leager for the preschool story-| being considered to store the @d to Granville after spending book hour“and for-her company. {information in the provincial ar-;the last six. weeks visiting - in
“Here comes the Pied Piper chives. | Western Canada. * of Wood Vale’ her friends at The art and handicraft win- M J : dou the boarding house said when ners were displayed in, Charlot- Fema O'Btis er t rid she, returnet!:home for-the eve~ tetown last summer and made ; e men have retur
in the can. No. stirring, Ro thinning. No drip, no splatter, with fewer stoops and dips. ==" : mere nae tata. |
4
Use just as it comes , _ho_tunning down the handie. Covers bigger areas
rer ee
= DESIGN CONSULTANTS = SEWING SERVICES RO. BOX 550 CHARLOTTETOWN, PEL
ren_in_P-F.1s_centennial_cele-_by giving # hature™ stad%-on-ro- et = ade : =--4@ “Montreal- after visting rélae ys . ge * _ > OF. ar brations of the first meeting of deiits. They tried snakes. Samad | ae vebieg wore. thas en Rit tourists tried to buy tives and friends on the Island. ‘ Dress Goods 3 the” Fathers” 6f “Confederation.” Tesult- Nature was one of -h er s56-young teacher. It was really “Where Mrs.—Ross—gets her Mn. Gries was sccompenied ° a o LONE MEMBER Mahe afte took Wee cidldren ou {Tees Peaise for a job well done. 'energy 1 don't. kuow''- said Dr. ed we ot Fe shades 2!
Sie weak hat nd | . on After five years- at Wood ‘Frank MacKinnon, chairman M Cov So a. ‘ o} *
§ irman ai one exploration ‘hurts through the yale “the Pied Piper” decided of the centennial committee and yers, Covehead. : a finest, quality $ : member of the children’s com: woods and nearby caves and i+ was time to leave. “Some of principal of Prince of Wales James Greig returned by $ 3 antes and worked with tural these jaunts became an after-| te children were getting so'/College. “Words fail me to ex- plane to Montreal to resume $166 Prince St. Ch'town 2! : eachers in a wide variety of ac- school delight. When she left) much like me I was afraid it | press my admiration for all she his duties after visiting relati- ¢°™. 4 tivities two years later the children youig damage their ‘has - accomplished.” \Ves and friends on the Island. POOCOSOOOSSSOOOOSOOOS | ; 4 .
“Just ope more thing to fit were sorry to see her go. ities. And I knew if I stay During the , centennial year siacaciati Ss eee Seer ee
ete ; , os id or- si led —s ize 7 | __ Dries in 30_minutes. Smooth. Quick. easy clean-up. Brushes, Modern. matching colors. For
woodwork, kitchen and bath= room walls and ceilings, use DULUX* . Satin-Sheen Enamel in matching LUCITE* colors.
rollers, roller pan,-all nnse clean fast with soap and water. Wipe up soifis with a damp rag.
even. flat finish—qoes on easily on plaster, old paint. wallboard and wallpaper. Even doing the
getting the children to sing O Canada and their island hymn in both French and English.
markable woman who is presi- ching at Wood Vale, a depress-. .ver” said Mrs. R wiate dent of the Parkdale Women’s jon-struck ‘community. Salary, ce eae cones
_Institute, vice = president of $312. She had 34 pupils, Grades qt her next school, South
~the:P. E. I. branch of the Cana- j to 10 Kil “ y Pie : : |Kildare, where she taught Gra- All this talk about discord ON . August 19th — All dressed u ceiling you stay neat and clean. Touch up with no streaks or lap oh Giike Worker, he sies ONE ROOM | des one to 10, some of her boye |between French and English in : ant ets. bt sae to go—that's WINDSOR| And LUCITE* is completely marks. LUCITE* conceats har- Get eS aa Preste-lbrian Church, volunteer The one - room school was a found a motherless baby bat on Canada” she says “is like turn- SALT in the handsome new dial shakers. washable, line cracks and surface flaws. = paint dea’er s, in 22 smart colors4 worker fwith the Junior Red horror which lacked even a the grounds and brought K into ing a grain of sand into Mount There are two eye-catching designs (I chose i and white, — the classroom. Everest. the one wrapped in pewter foil but the cop-
piece of chalk. Some of the desks
were so unsuitable the younger BAT MASOOT
children had to sit on the floor. The teacher commended them So Leone Mosher launched and gave a lecture on bats and
“Operation Brighten Ug.” 'on conservation. She cupped
Cross afd a member of its nat- jonal advisory committee, a. member of the Board of Govern- ers of Prince of Wales College, TO THE MOON
Teachers marvel at the way she can walk into a classroom and capture rapt attention in se- conds when she begins to talk in her easy, .engaging manner.
per foil package is equally attractive!). Their contents-_sprinkle fteely over food to bring : out the best in your cooking—and salads— = ithey practically sing when you add Canada’s " | favourite salt! Look for Windsor Salt in the mtzmpoS, =, a ¢Salt- Seay? |
LUCITE" WALL PAINT “
\ friend said. “For children She wangled 16 new double - the bat in her hand, ana told the ~ pverywhere she goes ehildre ; eee bon aa
’ i ” ts : uver} : mn new 12 oz. shakers, now at your grocer s. the name you ist in paints. Teone ROSS would go to the desks on a “pay when we can” elas, “No living creature should pecognize her and teal “Hello, And, for 100 tasty, tested recipes in a Wind- Du Pont... she na saith we Ad ct mona.~ arrangement which the children cause panic. You should learn’ yrs Ross!” She loves to stop or Salt Recipe Box, just send your name, -
address and $1.00 to Windsor Salt, Dept. Z, Box 6347, Montreal 2, P.Q.
THINK OF THE NICEST THINGS you know for suromer eating... fresh‘ fruit, ice cream, succulent eornon
animals
éventually helped pay off with to know about birds,
funds from a Christmas concert and reptiles.”
and other events. She took the bat home, fed It The slim, teen - aged teacher with warm milk, and brought it
Why does she have mich Antense love for children? “Because they're so wonder- ! and because I had very little
and chat with them and knows many by name. GANADA ‘My whole life is centered
around children” says this re-
Fchildhood of my own" Leone. refused to take “no’’ for an an- back to school. The bat became parkable woman. ‘When yon ~ the cob. crisp lettuce, really ripe tomatoes Ross explains. : swer mascot of the school and the realize that 60 percent of the oT and watermelons — to name but a few of ’ , My sister was sick and the One afternoon after school. she children, girls included. consid- this season's good things. Where can you = DOUGLAS BROS. & JONES INC.
ISLAND DISTRIBUTORS 158 Kent Street
CANADIAN TIRE
96 - 98 Queen Street :
T. M, LLEWELLYN MONTAGUE. P.E.L
trotted over to a timberland ‘ered it a privilege to hold him. owner and asked him to donate Leone Mosher continued tea- a picket fence ching until 1944 when she mar- ried Frank Ross and moved to “Ewe got no one te bring it Charlottetown. She raised . a acher'so I could he among out nf the woods” he replied family, was active in organizat- ‘ ’ “—‘yan've got sons, haven't ions, did the correspondence for 3 jthe Department ef Education.
find them at their best? At DOMINION. alwavs...and at prices that are bound to lease vou. Summer shopping at Dominion
her_ children in the area were Id’*, she said, ‘so T had no ne-to_play with. I spent..most timber for the time playing with my doll.” around the school.
world’s population is under 25 years of age, the accent must be on youth. They’re our hope for’ es
tomorrow.” silialasdal no gl ces is a delight in many ways...the friend! FIND MORE POLES people the true bargains in good fond. But it’s-mamly heranae The population nf-Poland rose of the meat that. more” Canadiane come hack time affer time in five years to 31,500,000 from At Domunion they find more of what they want than at any other 39,700,000 im 1960. j stored - |
» ut