Pauline Mcf‘ardle. is. of k 'lkOl'a. P.E.I.. gives a sam- p of the baking that won her the natiottal teenage ba-

‘..

kiiig championship in Toron- to Saturday to Mrs. John judge

I)icicnb:tker. honorary

BAKING CHAMPION

a; _ I

I

At the Kiiikora Parish Coun- cil annual meeting reports ‘\" ‘e heard on the year's activity. Membershi'i convcncr ""'1t“""d .a high number of parishioners itook part in the council T he Itreasurer's r e no rt was also heard. Card parties. cake sales and catering helped the funds.

.Irs. Frank McDougnl an- . nottnced that the same slate of 1officers had been returned for next year.

Speaker for the evening was spiritual director. who review- 9 the various phases of (‘ntliri- lle Womens‘ Work. e urged the close co-operalion of groups. working together for the cont- mon good. and expressed the ‘ ope that next year study, lgroups would be lteld as a fol- ‘ ow up of catechism instruction classes.

Refreshments were served.

SPRINGFIELD WI

Painters. musicians. and art ists were named during roll call ‘ of the Springfield Women's ln- ., ‘stittute in May. The Red Cross Committee re- . .ported that a donation of clotti- 1ing has been received. it was ‘also decided to make donations :of a quilt to the Sherwood flos-

I pital and $5.00 to the Bradalbane

i m! .

Converter for the meeting. 'tMrs. Reginald Haslam present- 'ed the theme Citizenship. with a Isymposium. How Refugees have iEnriched Canadian Life.

0' III? final. Background of. Mrs. John Haslam won a con- Ihf‘ Picture is a mural. ((TP jI°5I~ “in-whom) Refreshments were served by

Mrs. Geo. Dunning. the hostess.

MARY HAWORTH

Civil Rights Movement Solution To Boredom?

Dear Mary Howorth: May It make a suggestion? You oflcit rcccive appeals from people \lIlO for some reason feel their lives are emp y.

Your usual response is tlt perfectly acceptable proposal that they join a church group.

Well and good: but -why not va- ry this a little?

. not suggest specifically. fit this period of social upheav- a‘. that people seeking an :ii-ti- viiy with meaning and sub- stance see what tltcy can do to ftirt‘urr the civil rights move- ni‘nt“

Yes. I know this is cottii'ovt‘l‘v svz‘: bitt doesn't your colttntii thrive on controversy

I myself have Ilf‘t'l‘lIlC lllt‘l‘t‘ns» iiigly active in the civil rights lil“\f‘llt(‘lli this past yetir ' il‘i'lll the moral aspects of l mil-t say that nctoi' before in my adult experience ‘1 .‘lll over 30‘ have i come in

astounding

<

z 7 ‘3

3

TI!" i I Pl'.

contact with such an a guy of nersonalittm

lain finding the whole pro- Ii‘niti :‘hsorbitig. fascinating Silllt‘illilf‘s maddening and I tinyone who lets liinisclf become even partly involved. ‘ again to fiitd much time to think of his )ll‘I\'tlif‘ \ oes a n d problems, Yours i!'i'I). .l ’

Dear ..lP.: This c oltt iii it doesn't thrive on controversy in the sense of courting controver- sy or lryitig to fan it. instczid ire Millpl)’ make a point of sharing with the. audience. front iilllt‘ to time. a sampling of pro-aud-con comment that some topics evoke.

Your testimony is most inter-

5

new world of bracing rtient you've found since pousing the cause of civil rights linitially in search of relief from boredom. it appearsi.

cs-

‘744hn‘ ‘fl'IM’

TWO-PART STORY

Th are two parts to Spring“: favorite story —— a sat. Imf top. dashing above a lean Iktrt. Cotton knit is smart ind practical to pack. linen. Dittue are crisp. clean - cut.

m CENTS t50 centsi Nina tno stamps. please) to this pattern. Ontario residents “C out: sales tax. Print Plainly SIZE. NAME. AD-

E! N Send order to ANNE ADAMS

in

care of conduit - minute-t3 uteri tax. Print plainly en- Wn Dept. 60 mm st. w. Tor- runs NUMBER, NAME. AD No 1. Ont Inns!

In proposing. as l ofte cit'ixi' (Liurch aflilintii‘n. cal involvement or other

it do. pzilil' forms

\'.

t

a for persons disturbed by social iso- lation. I take for granted that if they act oti these suggestions. they tiiitst come to grips. ines- cably. with the civil rights chal- lenge.

it is a tury plienomen. fereiti labels other lands. However unwelcome to some and h_v whatever n'tme it is call- ed. it is an ll‘l'(‘\ crsiblc advance iit iiiorul consciuiisrcss that scents to bc busting out all over at this hour itt human history. Mil.

l)c.-ir Mitt-y Haworili; i am a girl. ill. five feet tall and weigh l3?) pct tids. My boy frienil goes to the some pool i do rind I want a two-piece bathing suit.

iie likes girls with a good fi- gtirc. so is there anyway I can

world-wide L’fllli cert-- known by dif-

III

‘tinue the same stubborn

. atid her committee. food from a bastc 7 am. break-

fast to mid-morning snack. And ST. EUGENE CWL from that mid-point. yott can The annual meeting of St. Eur hang on until noon and the gene sub-division of the Catho-

skimpy lunch break. Then con- lic mens League was held ltour- recently iii the church hall. to«hour resistance to despotic-i Spiritual director opened appetite until the next honest meeting with prayer. snack or skimpy meal is due. ' c president reported .. case your h ti nger special projects of last year seems hysterically urgent. if yott very successful. feel faint. melancholic. sharply party treasurer reported on a irritable. etc. unless i'cd much profitable series of tournaments . yoti might read he since Novembe 0t lie r . Mind and Sugar" iHolti committee reports were heard. by Dr. EM. Abrahamson and Ascrap book is now being A.W. Pezet. for diagnostic cities compiled of CWL work since its to discuss with your doctor. M. organization. t. was decided to order plates Mary H a wort h counsels for sale. bearing the church pic-V through her column. not by lure. mail _ personal intcr- Plans were began for a supper view. Write her in care of The and bazaar in July Guardian. Elected to new

W

the

that Ital ‘ard

{(‘I‘ITTS are:

inse is pounds in our works? riiéfiiihraian. éiiiriii‘t‘tEtown, Wed. May 13. 1964. 7

Mother took me to a dncio", then piti me on a starvation dict ati I also trio/l a find HIDDIt‘l‘l’MlI. htii i-ciildn't to eitltcr. Peas.” :iiisiiei' quickly as it is

(EINGHAM GAIETY No transfers! No limit to the begin early”. PM". who

accessories yott can

with gay cross - stitch. V stitch flowers rick-

(‘ross rack ~ gingham aprons. iskirts. curtains. cloth Pattern

i'707't': two designs; color chart: :key; directions .Th

Ithis pattern lno stamps. New; 2,

to Alice Brooks. care of u Idlan - Patriot Needlecraft Dept. W. Toronto I. Ont.

. m . My - "V" "n" ‘(mns' Im- he “could come home now

MORELL CWL .1 . , 5‘ m_ The Little Flower Pat'ish..¥l_mnms Lmy “ha ’ 9 Council of lilorell Catholic Wo- tti n's League held their May C ' imcetittg in the sacrisiy. Mrs. I Emmett MacDonald presided. The spiritual director. opened I B d iIlt‘ meeting with prayer. S

HAPPENINGS

Mr. and little daughter Teresa Mae of Nova Seotia spent the week- end with xii-s. pare _her daughter Jean in Halifax. Mt: and Mrs. Edward Robert- N.S.

son. Kingsboro.

Mr. and Mrs. John tilt-Dong— all. Moncton. are guests this week of the latier's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett. Alberton,

her son Kent and family. and

P. or

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Massey have returned to East Baltic after visiting with relatives in Boston and Maine for several months.

ELLEN’S DIARY

Plucking First Daffodil Ensures A Rich Season

"A busy .lames renea ottr query when we met him in the yard.. this noon. ‘Well. i reckon your could call it that" he grinned.l

We had horned then from: spend i n g a morning in town.‘ with Peter and his mother. A} long morning. it had been. iha must ride thither with' the one girl

ning . cares. That" he explained. ing us indoors. "i one. Ellen. I thought perhaps the heat would revive it, But I'd say it wasn‘t born to live.‘ "Come!" Peter called front the porch where he had linget‘ “h l h .ed. “The sticks are all ottt 0 9 PM“ w 059! the woodbox. and on the flooi!

follow- ‘eaK

days when commuting. even» .

this very last one of her Col-.(‘ome and Me‘ And‘ Oh'. 0".

lc e term of necessity m ‘t‘Ihm‘P was a pm" In Ins E ‘ “ - h?” voice. “the stripey - cat's got

decorate m be {med among nth" Helm] her new kittens there!"

of dress. with new shoes. ob-, "That was another thing"

vionsly enjoyed the out i n ,4. 3 James nodded. “The first was though when. as the day an. brim ham": 1 happpnpd in no.

vanced. the cool of the morn- t t ,

in: became warm and sum- Ice her. So what. could I do

but make her motor-table tthere

he voiced a wish thati

(cl—«poor thing?" to breath of fresh on. "Three!" Peter said. "two tht‘N‘I right block. and one neariy The sight of a neat carton on black."

ithe oven - door. d a plain-

ih.“ squeal. “on wormed u. rec younglingti. little and that during our absence, me blind. were cuddled there be- Ititter expected of late. had up side the cat-mothe r. in the

lWOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Kinkoro Parish Council Re-Appoints Executive I

morning. Ellen?"| rived to be one of James' mor I t .

of.

vice-president. Mrs. Herbert chter; president. Mrs Charles Avltvard and treasurer. 'Mrs. Leo Doyle.

T'ie s,ii'itual director on scholarships and offered assist. interesting students.

KILMCIR W1

A variety of seeds. plants. and slips were exchanged during the roll call of the April meet- ing of the Kilmuir Women‘s ln- stitiite.

it was decided to collect for the "Flowers of Hope f‘am- paign in aid the Retarded Children. The m e m h e r s al- so agreed on May 16 as "spruce tip" day for the s c h 0 ol and grounds. Trees will be planted on the front lawn.

Among the reports of the treasurer and committee it was announced the remnant sale was a success.

Hostesses at the me e t i n g were: Mrs. Maleolm MacPhee and Mrs. Sinclair MacPhce. As- siting in the serving of refresh- ments was Mrs. James Campb- ell.

spoke in

LONG RIVER UCW

Mrs. Gerald .Iohnstone was hostess for the monthly meeting 0 the Lottg iver Unite Church Wontcn. t

Scripture verses were featur- ed dtiring the roll call. The wor- ship service entitled Training for Witness was taken by Mrs. Andrew .loltnstone.

The study book of The Word and the Way was handled by Mrs. James Bernard.

it was decided to cater to the Young Peoples Union B nquct.

The meeting close with I hymn and prayer.

ANGLO RUSTICO WI I

The May meeting of A n g to:

i

MRS. LAUR

Rttstico Wom n s Institute; was held at the home of‘ Mrs. Frank Greenv Winnie M” “a” A‘I‘Im‘m' . Green. and Mrs. Arthur Roll (‘all was responded to. Brown Monague enbemajned by ‘ members each donating at aftémoon tea on Saturdm. money for Cancer Society. Cor afternoon on the occasion a respondent-c consisted of a lei-I the 38th birthday of Mrs. for from t‘eittral Queens Reg. Laura Maclnn‘is. Mrs. “M” Inns” High SEII'mI m‘II'eSI I n ’5 Innis. the former Laura Mac-

motiey for prizes: It was mov-I ed and seconded that $5.00 06 donated. A letter from Ster- ling lnsti t u t e concerned a meeting in New G l a s g o w School to make arrangement for the dist r i ct convention‘ which is to be held June ll.

Queen of Victoria Cross. spent 12 ye 3 rs in Boston, married the late Rev. James MacInnis. lived for years at

GEORGETOWN

\‘ew committees are as fol— Imvs. program. Mrs. Lyle . i , _ Parkman and Mrs. Exton Bul-.. MISS. Barbara HEATH)“ “.hn man- sick. Mrs. Ira (‘raswcliIls takm‘g a nurses and mm“

lat Riverside Hospital. was the

and Mrs. Lyle Parkman: lunch. of her parents,

Mrs, Noel Hooper and M r s . R’Iliekend :"PSI

IIIiilI Farr”: SCImOI' Mr 5' Mrs .loseph MarPhee is a

"\P. mlm‘hmt. WP" mm”. patient in the Kings County Me- IIF m m” morial Hospital in Montague

members to her home on June. 3. Roll call to be answered with flower slips. seeds aitd bulbs.

i Liittclt was served by hostess ‘ and committee.

Mr. Vernon Myers. school teacher at deGros Marsh spent

{the guest of his mo lWalter Boudreault.

Tli

membership convener pre-

dcaling with the spiritual acflvi—l . Owl 0" the No‘l' York SINK i Exchange that day and. said I

tics of the League.

. The installation of officerm some New York retailers.

totiniieri \\'Ilh hiessiii: by that sales slumped.

spiritual director. and the act] CRITICIZES FDA

cf consecration l Hazel Bishop‘s president.

“‘“W “~"’-'” “ Willard Gidwitz. p r o m p i l y

deep sha dow within the tan.. charged in a statement that

ish iionrlbne. i the FDA was seekin pub. "You did have . hugy mom. licity to further an effect to

ing. James" we chuckled. RN “filler MMTOIS OYEI‘

i So lovely the dat was. full cosmetics. tThe FDA has iitr

of summery scenes first isdiction only over drugs and

daffodil blossomed in the' I“ '~

lawn - b rdcr Then. In broadside news-

O I "Personally pint-it the first Paper ads. he said in effect.

daffodil of the season" uni that drug or cosmetic. FDA lol. sa\ing has it 'nnd you will. or no. his product was good ; collect more gold and people should please keep

than silverl {during the your" buying Ii.

intangible gold. it comes to He says shipments are con- mind. ncierthcless satisfyinggI tinuing strong and the con-

'gold of summery days' flower-I iroversy may by now have

ings. of ilic sunrise. of sun XIV?" Orders 8 bmlsl shine and sunset Makers of these lotions con~ “We’re getting not Inn late a tend that they are not drugs

I visitingl |

cropping after all" a They describe the chief in- farmer offered this eiening. tiredth as n prottcn ex. “No. not late" the younger tracted from cow‘s blood tha' ‘farmer agreed. “it came allI ENS Ohiy surfacc of at once " the skin. The lotions tliercfoic “I'vp soon it likp that hefou’ differ. they .8)’. from till" this- a sprint: fairly backward. steroid-hormone ere m. i and then all at once the field- iously marketed. which are work 1 son you have youri long-term treatments affect- wood iiu ‘ in the moisture - retaining i “Just cut and piled Well capacity of skin cells. Iliatc to can it one of these Helene Curtis. in its adt. Iitmcs " says the FDA "felt we were

“The Eras: in coming nlongl living the impression that we well it's surprising how fast n‘ conid turn a prune into a

few ntf‘f‘ clays greens it 1 him permanently Oi And the new meadows look} course it won't rem e .prnmisinz“ the younger far- wrinkled pennanently We mer said. "there'll be clover, never said it would I this year" Before the legal questions

But now there are stars And‘ are resolved. however, the

bless the m for It peepers' consuming public may rpn. Mnytime tunes der 9 more metal judg Until tomorrow « Diary — Whether it like; the

ment. Good . night stuff

A MaclNNlS

HONORED AT MONTAGUE

Ithe weekend in Georgetown as Dlta. ther. Mrs.

A

‘.

I

Mt. Mellick. and is now a resident of .\Im‘ii.‘l"llf‘.

Several of tcr friends also hoiiorcd her on this occasion. and a special birthday cake was decorated by Mrs. Bruce .\li'~'_ \lztcliinis is

enion T\'. reading. cross word puzzles. She j prepares her own neals,l does her shopping. and in general continues to enjoy the best of health

,ploycd in Charlottetown was a 'weekend guest of relatives in Georgetown. Mr. James l’iiblicover. member of Dominion govern- ment department of public works dredge. Piiwntil No. 6.

iii Georgetown.

Mrs H. P. George Sr returned to her home Georgetown after being a pa- tient tn the L'ltzirlnttctotiii Hos-

has in

.VIISS llclcn tinfoil is the guest of er sister. Mrs, Michael Burke Jr, and M: iiurke. fol- lowing a visit spent iii Char- lottctoivn.

.l W. Ft 7::ci'nlrl

i Mrs. Layers and Mrs. ‘W. .l motored i0 ‘Lti\\el‘ Montague on Sunday. .\vhor(~ they \‘l‘lit'fi their aunt. ers Lemuel Robertson and Mr Robertson

I Famous Scotti

sh School

Creates Culinary Cuisine

By ROD CURRIE

GLASGOW ICPi — Mountain hare pate—a culinary delight to make the taste buds stand up and scream f r more . .

Followed by River Spey itton. roast saddle of .hevlot la ttib. Blairgowrie raspberry

flummcry. Scottish cheeses and oatcakes

It's enough to il'ii'itel of Paris. Manhattan green with envy. iilf'i. it dries.

"(lite of the slightly upsetting aspects of our success." says John Fuller. director of the Scottish Hotel "is that

turn maitres Brussels and lit

School. many of oitr best graduates end up iii foreign cities instead of staying here to build Scotland's reputation as a country of go

od. r

"Still. it is flattering. I sup- pose. that our students are in demand in so f greatest hotels."

Although it's the school‘s ex- cellent cuisine that creates its

Ipublic reputation. it is the com»

prcltcnsive. three - year course in all aspects of hotel adminis- iradition that makes it famous within the industry.

; TWO CANADIANS

i The school. largest of its kind ’in Europe_ is housed in a cen- tury-old turreted stone mansion .with attached modern glass- and - aluminum training block ‘and residence with bedrooms for 83 students

Among themlare the first two‘

Canadians ever to enrol. John

:1 I"

ard Walker and Mrs. Walkei.

Captain Bernard Batchilder.‘ of Dominion Government. dredge. Pownal No. 6. was at recent visitor to his home int Georgetow

Miss Aldine Mac-Cormack. a. student at St. Dunstan's Uni-I varsity spent the weekend as the guest of her parents.

Mrs. Minnie Refuse entered the Kings County Memorial Hospital in Montague

BURTON

Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stew- '

art. Glengarry \vere their daugh- ter Miss Katheline. nurse in

friends and training at Charlottetown Hos-I5

and

Friends of Miss Brenda Mc- Carthy. Campbellion are pleas- ed to learn she has r t

and Mrs. James Llewellyn. spent the weekend at his home home from O'Leary Community

Hospital where she received treatment for pneumonia.

Mr. Arthur Perry of Burton has returned home from O‘Leary Community Hospital where he

ent.

was receivtng treatm

5 Miss Chryl McCarthy. dattg'h-. and Mrs. Leo Mc-

ter of Mr.

(‘arthy. Campbeliton is recover- ing satisfactorily from an em-

ergency appendectomy at O'-

3Leat')‘ Community Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry

and daughter Connie. Burton

where he trill be. employed. ~ THE FASHIONETTE ~ ~ BEAUTY SALON :-

~ 0

h

Open Every Day Cold Waving . Bleaching. Tinting . Perm. Special~

Phone 4-9752 \ . 257 Grafton 8!.

e RIGHT uii WRIGHT SHOES .... . . . . . . . .

me o the world‘s .'

‘ and

I .

Mrs. Guy Murphy. . ci'cwi Kinkora. aunt of Mrs. Stewart.

med I

\jquicmttachmg

atid former star in Ontario ju- nior skiing. is etito . ‘e school magazme and also picks tip a little \"f‘ilf‘IllV mom" coaching weekend skzers at somo of the winter resorts to the north

The course covers it'st about every possible phase of the business bookkeep- ing to butchery. from detergents to diplomacy in handling irate guests. Students spend a certain period at evei;v job gaining practical experience in addition to hook learning and also must take a hotel ioh during the sum- TI'IPI~ VFH'i'IiItlI‘l

Keene hopes to get a job this year in Europe while Arm- strong probably will take a job

..

a big Toronto hotel. as he did last summer. FRENCH IS )ll'ST

Both agree the hardest sub- iect is FrenchJThc inter-na- tiottal language of the kitchen and the menu and a 'must' for

every student." as Fuller puts it.

ther courses include work in the laboratory. where they study hygiene. nutrition. the chemistry ol vat-tors cleaning products and textile technol- ogy. Then there is a bit of car- pentry. pttmhing and other ;trades so the young hotel man- .ager will know what he's talk- ing about when he calls in a contractor.

Drinks are a massive study in themselves and graduates are required to be experts in pur- chase. storage. chilling. mixing serving.

“The easiest way for a hotel to lose money is through a dis- honest bartender." says Fuller. “A manager has to be an ex- pert to keep iraCk~~\\'ithln rea- son—of every bottle."

Fuller‘s idea of an ideal hotel staff is a Swiss manager. an Italian maitre d‘hotel. a French chef and a Scottish house- keeper But at the rate his *school is turning out experts. the Scottish element probably will

soon be dtie for promotion. __ _- _.______g

s

., i3

ii- i. i.

n.«5h.2|18~$hdlnsum.:?sh:74.} . .

IHOBBY HORSE j (Whoa! noun. 0! Como)

WheelHoraehwnmdgaden mmakesafloutdoorjobs

a recently moved to Miminegasn"ar'j‘liyment"I”t employment-

From cutzing grass smoothly. ldeanlydoflowizgczdfivamg .upusm .1 . . .

:Qmariueacwm-vmeetuoae Imakes I pleasure. Big-whee!

tram. 1, mwasfl' ity to turn on a dime. Over 29 tools. Precib quality built -WheelHotsehasnorivalfor getting more done. 02:11 as

’no'. Test-tide a Wheel Horse iyomself. lGET A HORSE!

-A-A-AA A--- AAAAA‘

H. BENNETT CARR

Insurance Counselling District Supervisor

vvvvv—r

Charlottetown. P.E.I.

A----AAA-AA vvvvvvvvvvv

1 5' O o A - an an i.- q u is 1 VI L“ E A------

(Wheel Horne. at Court.)

Douglas Bros. and Jones Inc.

155 Kent St._ Dial 2-1234

.. . .il. .4 ‘V . , . u _ ' m"; 1"ll3‘2‘. ”‘\'.mlr\:,m. 1 hind. Audrey Jenkins. Women Editor. Phone 4-850“ sciitcd a list i new members By man (‘HAMBLISS 34., H.....i..,.k 3mm... m. airman”; {m- “I” (pmv’or‘ i'l for the year. NEW YORK t.~\P'-~\ new business \isti-i' to Charlotte. seems i can't give vou‘that. Week-end guests at the home Mrs. John H. Wells has i‘e- .(hnw'wr "f 1’0"“? .m‘iqa' “'rlnkIe has df’""I“I"‘f‘ I“ II"‘ ‘IOWn "n VIV’HH'MIHN What you cait do. however is of Captain and Mrs. . Larsen turned to Alberton after spends 7"“: “afield “mom. ii'hs‘fr'pimi “Irinkle'remoymg husmpss' . I‘ r as"? ‘S‘IIIII‘V “f Char” form .'I mental picture iif prtce- Georgetown. were their daugh- ing the. winter wit membc‘s mud '1'“ N,” If: ‘3‘"? Vénz‘mx 8‘" ‘ I’I‘S' EmernnrnI loncttmmt IH,‘ ,IITW‘TN‘kend less reward for painful effort. ter. Marie. Nancy Morash and of her family in Charlottetown 2")“nfi?‘Il:'I(r;Vi':v': Ia ‘ has Stepped ‘n' “a”: "n! 9"; n 'CI‘I’I‘“ 1” Gem-E"

r. . -_ i r. . . ( - _ .ttn s are smoo ic on. .

:l‘:|1I(‘1"d:H‘H;” 0" 'I'pl‘cdmnuhm 23235;; and MommaI' A list of new conveners potential “00.000000 market Mr \riliiir \l:ic\'eill. princi.

s:e yourself it: n nrmpfui “w the quca‘iion of me‘Dcaf Am_ My; Jack MacEm-hern of and ('Olli1('IIIt>l"~ for the coming may be m ieopardy. pal of Georgetown High School If‘l‘KhiiI‘th.‘\\('I:ItillEHlOO pounds liersil NS, . 'Snllris accompanied by her sis- 5'0?" “We I‘O-‘KI hV ill“ ‘ecret'. Ten weeks as". Hclcnc (Ilii‘A .spe'.” 'Im “Mk-“m m I“: Imme hrectschg swccllv t'liil“t"f‘I iii a I ter- MI'S- Polo“ INC-“lily 0‘ SWIM my" The II'05'5'I'IOI‘ I'clmrled a tis Industries. Inc. Ditlllpf‘lf‘d I MN"

WWW“... 5”“ Thou wt “my” All-s Edward A, Griffin has is are visiting in rljngtnn' favorable amount til the bank. a 10mm which may. {m a m. Mrs ololin tucks. was a re. N.” H... mm ,.r mnkm: it”; pi(._ retttrned to Shawinigan Falls. Mass. with their sisters. Mrs. I ['Pflllc" W“ """“"““I “9" hours. restore youthful 99‘” "mm" m C'l’lrIMIf‘l‘m'ni it"‘f‘ come true by losing sav - i 3"” Spendin’.’ a week at H. Machod and Mrs. W. LcW- ”‘3 (“I‘ I" ""“M I,” “"iMIflz smoothness to faces. “how. *h“ "MINI I‘M Illlsmnd. “‘jp mum“ 4i “'N'k m‘ml‘“ ‘mp' hm. home in Burton. ~ liicakfasts. after discussion a Sale sk‘. _ rocketed and Captain .lohn Dicks, who is 3

"ml ~l‘ rmfliod ‘ committee of three was ap- other cmmetic “mm m Wm, patient in Hospital. " I‘M“ 'h‘l‘k ‘i I n“ of may“ Mrs. Glen Costain and family John A. Campbell of Ptclou. pointed to meet with the ex-i Hazel Bi'ghn Rwlo‘nn "ick'l‘f Mr. and Mrs \‘orman Thom. “W‘fm “(‘I‘k‘ 'Ihrh'r (1”;H'lw of Miminigash were recent NS. spent the weekend with ectitivc when the need arises. re ared’thgi'r mm vm'lmm‘ son. daughter Debbie and son 7 \l‘. ' “I _,‘\‘ j 0' i ' 1 guests of Mrs. Costain's par- his family at Newport. PHI. to make plans for such cater- p1}; ! ' w pk H ' (J: .Douglns of Vernon. motored to - “W l” - “Ml-Wm” f” “ “‘" enls. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pcr- iniz. . . e" as ° '9. (kiiructmvn on Sunday an h'w'k'": “w imp nrdI'I'Ik' "."sl rv Burton. MTS- lube” Baker “"15 hns' Flowers are to be bought hand 9"“ Drug Admmmm' tvcre "llf‘llsis at the home of ‘in-

"W‘I‘IV 5mm “III. I“"‘”“”“‘." II I955 '0 “19 LakWIII“ wnmenvs and a general church cleaningi tIO".Selzed a bar“ .Or Helm“ iand \Trs l \inldt‘on Layers

this moment. this hottn this 3.” and gum Aeneas Mac. Institute last, week special armnm‘d mm, m cmmrmauoni gttrtis product. Magic Sim-rot. MI. and my Gordan lew, {day Donald had as guests recently‘guests were members of 3 ms on Mm. mm \ “m, L. to be to Baltimore. claiming it. is a in... and ram.” "f (.harlnnw 10' I‘-" “"ImII" thf‘I" dalmh'er- M"; Stewart tar Insmmei KIMSPOM- given ‘by t‘Wl. to the children dmgmswafi "(acnsmem and .town. were recent gucusts of Gill. Mr (rill and children An-. Week “(1 vfim.‘ m Tr 0 after confirmation Shm'Id ha” had ‘Im‘? “I’m” ‘Mr Stewart's parents. Mr. and

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I used electric CABINET SEWING I used electric CABINET SEWING

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Charlottetown. P. E. I.

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