12 t

.):4.

EDWARD RAYMOND MacDONALD

A . ..

ME. AND MRS.

Pink And White Peonies Deck Altar For Kens’ion Wedding

The reception was held at Birch Hill Tourist Lodge. Ver- non Mccarville. cousin of the bride. was master of ceremon- ies. and called on Rev. Pitts lVlut'naEhan to propose the toast to the bride. to which the groom responded. The bride‘: table was

Pn and white pconies de- corated the altar of the Holy Family Church. Kensin,-.vton. for the marriage of l\lar_\- Rosita Croken. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Froken. Kensin2:- ton. and Edward Raynmmi Mav- Donald. son of Mr: (‘art Mae- Donald and the late Mr Mao centered with a three tier wed. Donald of Grand River. ding cake topped with a minia- ' Rev. Louis (':ill;i:1l1an p(‘I'i'm'ni— - lure bride and groom ed the double rm: vcretnoui‘. Mrs. Harleiizh llowatt circu- nnd celebrated the Nuptial Mass. [mod it“. guest 1919. R9V- 335” Cl'°l“‘" and R0“ P1135 gram was read from friends in ltgurnaghtan \\'(‘l‘(‘d[ilr‘lf‘S(({‘l1lC “in New ymk (.i,_V_

9 San” "ar-V’ an " .5’ '3 8' The bride's mother wore a $::::' \‘:f‘lV"l‘°_‘lr;2';l°'l)(?":l turquoise blue silk dress with ‘ he‘ :0 wag m'm.'M iny‘a' tu_r(|1unisc and bone} acccssorlcls

H g V . \VI 1 a corsagc o pin- ggﬁznliinﬂfwt|:")‘;‘{1a{;£)[::_:'";)al::::: carnatiuns. The mother of the neckline basduc waist side and “mam was amrml 1" 3 mocha back skirt fullness iahd long brown flnworcd Sm‘ .dr°S5' Vol" sleeve: mmmﬂ t‘n“n point Over low summer. coat with match- the hands and featuring tinv mg aC°eS.S°nes' a".d 3 Corsage covered buttons. I-lcr veil of MNl["."meFI.‘l'"9 car]rGm°r')l5' Id , sllk illusion fell front a crown lS§t‘°a':]°r_ '36 on‘? d ‘has of pearls and sequins, and her °lgamS' an ‘““°mp‘"}"'° 9' bouquet was of orange delight “maid Pondergasl as .9 53:3 roses. She also carried a white.§ppr9p“al° hymns dulmg t g bride's prayer book. gift of the “""*”.M““ 3"“ "'9 5‘’3“'“’‘ ‘’ groom. Tiny pearl earrings were ‘ the r°g'5ter' her only jewellery.

rs. Maurice Blacquiere (Kayct sister of the bride wa

s matron of honor. She wore a

Itreet length dress of yellow A

s-ilk organza ovcr taffeta, pictur-L‘ hat of sheer rippled

mohair Wllh ""‘"“hl“3 ”‘-V”“ A Ilt~ctt.\' spring wedding w a s

flowers. and carried a uoscgay‘ of yellow and tangcrinc mums‘ and carnations.

Joseph MacDonald. brother of the groom was best man. .lul- tan and Wendell Croken. broth- ers of the bride ushered guests to their pews were marked with white satin bows and lilies of the valley.

solemnizcd at Lower Coverdale

New Brunswick. Saturday. May 19 when Alexandra, Gail. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. W. Brown. Bridgedale. N. B. became the bride of Ralph Am- brose. son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Price Thomson. Parkdalc. P.E.l. in a double ring ceremony per- formed by Rev. .l. L. Rose. PRINTED PATTERN M amon Downcy was or-

- ganist and accompanied Mrs. L. W. Bagnall as she sang “O Per- fect Love" during the signing of the register. ‘ l Baskets of mauve and white lcarnations decorated the chan-

cel of the church.

_’

l..,na..B...e.

"_ - stitch way to revive it . wgary wnrdrobe —- FAMILY TREASURE this slim. sporty cas- Future heirloom! Do in hit- ,c|-tnp 'rnyon. cotton. No or-miss scraps or repeat same -3-ﬂIml-CeI dingrnm! ones for non block. ‘ ' Potter’: 67!): Misses‘ Tins 4-patch block is 12 inch- . ‘Va, in. 14 is. 10. Size is es square. It forms a lovely tosl mrhraﬁ ynlﬂc ﬂinch fnb pillow. too. Pattern 7 : a '2; patch patterns: ynrdnges: di-

rectiono.

Thirty - flvc cents tcolnst for this pattern fno stamps. please) to Alice Brooks. care of Guard- ian - Patriot. Needlecraft Dept. 0 Front Street W., Toronto. On- , tnrlo. Ontario residents odd 1

out onion ‘ in. Print plainly

(50, cents) in plunge) for

icorrespondence and the minutes ‘of the last session were read by‘

Anne Bond. Women‘: Editor‘ Phone 4-8505 8 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Tues. Aug. 28, 1962.

HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Roy Gillis presided at returned to her home in Paw- 3 largely attended meeting 0l,tuckct. R. I. after spending a Acme Rebekah Lodgc. Monta- pleasant two weeks holiday in gue. Thursday evening. he P.E.I., the guest of Mr. and

Mrs. W.J. o o k . Pleasant Street.

Mrs. Gcorgc Brookins. Mrs. Gil- lis expressed the pleasure of

e members in having Mrs. Ho- lward Vickerson present, follow- Ilng her recent illnes

Mrs. Henry Blanchard and daughter. Rosalind. have re- turned to their home in Char- lottetown after visiting with Mr.

l Business matters included fi- and Mrs. J. L. Brighton. Need- 'nal arrangements for holding an ham. Mass. ' . Ice Cream Festival and Dance’

in Georgetown on August 27th., Mrs. Benjamin MacMillan. {and sponsoring a motion picture ‘ Marshfield. recently spent at learly in October. The conveners few days ' an ope th e. of these projects. Mrs. Philip guest of Mr. and Mrs. George, MacEachern and. Mrs. Ca rl MacMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Roy;

Tuplin and Miss Florence Bry- enton. Spring Valley. were al-: so recent guests of Mr. and!

i Stewart. gave excellent reports ’ on the work of their committees. l

l Gerald McMullen. Spencer. Mrs. MacMillan. ‘ [Mas ., was a recent visitor to. - ithe Island. While here he was Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Camp-

bell and Heather. Brcadalbane, have had as recent guests Mr. , ‘and Mrs. Frank Weston and Ro- Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Mac-lbert. Hartford, Conn.. Mr. andl {Rae and family Oshawa. 0nl- Mrs. Albert E. Ling and Helen, t-arlo. are vacationing on the Is--Truro, N.S.. and Miss Sandra lland isiting their manyiskinner. Moncton, N.B. Miss friends and relatives. eathcr'Campbell is now spend- ing a week with her cousin. Mr. and Mrs. John MacMillan. l Helen Ling in Truro. -

lthe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Am- ibrose MacMillan, Pownal.

‘ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reg- inald Kimber are shown fol- lowing their marriage in the Stella Maris Roman Catholic Chapel at HMCS Stadacona, Halifax. N.S. Mrs. Kimber is the former Kilminy Eiilalia

l l l

. -as ” ; KIMBER-MULLALLY NUPTIALS

A wedding of interest to Is- land friends took place at St.‘ Martin’: Roman Catholic Church in London. Ont.. recently. when Elizabeth Rosemary F r a s e 1'. daughter of William Fraser and the late Mary Fraser. Summer- ville, P.E.I.. became the bride of Gordo Edward Guest. son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Guest. R. R. 1, Iona Station. Rev. I-Iurley officiated during the ceremony.

ven in marriage by her brother Gerard. the bride was cnptlvatlngly gowhed hi a floor

llslctnclers Are Wed at St. Martin's Church in London

gue Prnynriled by Rev. Father Doolo

. . y. ' The president. Mrs. Alex Ar. oeunult presided. out! the minor. on were rent by the Secretary, Mn. Marcellus Gotall. The Sec. rotary nloo read the new resni. utionu ‘tom the Annual Conven. tion and also a list of the new Provincial Couveners. .

In the absence of the Treasur- er. Mrs. Ruper Wight. the lin- anclal report was read by Rev. L. B. Dooley. Father Dooley al- so congratulated the the Parish for their wondeiiul work at the recent Church Pie. and also spoke brieﬂy on other matters. The meeting ad- journed with prayer and bless- ing.

and touched with tiny ﬂorets to match the lace. Her bouquet was a cascade of American Roses. She wore white. slippers.

Elizabeth Praught was maid of honor and Joan and Doris ,Praught were bridesmaids: all tare cousins of the bride from ‘ Montreal. The attendants w o r e identical gowns of cornflower blue organza over taffeta with scooped necklines. bell sklrts._ and handmade organza rosebuds as trimming to compliment the dresses. Their crowns of match- ing handmade roses held in

in 5. -4

is . 3‘

.___

length wedding gown of white nylon chiffon. The- bodice fea- tured a shallow scoop neckline silhouetted with appliques of re- embroldered alencon lace. and long lily point sleeves.

The full flowing houffant skirt cascaded to a romantic chapel train from triple pleats at eith- er side of the waist. forming Bi front panel strewn with medal-. lions _of the some re-embroider-i ed lace. To complete her brid-i‘ al ensemble she wore a French?‘ pure silk illusion fingertip veili caught up by a wedding band , E headpiece of the same material.

Mullally, daughter of Bert Mullally and the late Mrs. Mullally of Souris. P.E.I. Mr. . h

~ ‘ Early and more recent is- Klmbcr is the S0," of Mr’ and .tory of Covehead was the topic Mrs’ N°"“3" Klmb" 5"‘ °[ ‘of the program for the August Dresden. Ontario. ‘meeting of West Covehcad W.I.

iAlexandra, have as their guest;

'Mrs. John MacDonald and Paul Mrs. Christi-ne Elliott. and. 1 }of Hyde Park. M855. ‘Major Ruth 3 have re-it S .turned to the U.S. after speud- """""'T""""

MI‘. and Mrs. -lack We-Sl8W8Yllng a two weeks holiday with and ti".-=ir children. Robert. Don- -M1-s_ Ed Morrison at her sum- ald and Paul. of Everett, Mass., Sea Gull" in

jmer home "The . guests 0 Mr. Westaway's.Victoria.

. 8l‘€

‘United Church. Albert Cotrnty.‘

. topped

rts a honeymoon trip to Boston and

parents. .Mr. and Mrs. Richard‘ Westaway. Albion. Also visit-‘ ing Mr. and Mrs. Westaway are; ‘their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William West- away. New Glasgow. N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. David Mat-l.ean. iwho were recently married at ‘Cape Traverse. have taken up residenrm in facile where: Mr. MacLean is employed .with ll‘iuvar‘s Radio Service.

Lawson Kennedy and his son: Richard left Saturday for Brae-i field. Mass. after visiting with, his brother Ncil Kennedy. 213 Prince St.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Matthewsl h a v e returned to Westwood. Mass. after visiting with Mrs. Matthew's brother and sistcr-in-.

aw. 1'. an S. W. Leard., Charlottetown.

Garfield Leard was a recent; visitor from Worchester. Mass”; ‘where he visited his brother} and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.‘ S. W. Leard. Charlottetown.

Miss Virginia Lavandier has

Double Ring Ceremony Uniiesi

in Covercloile

The bride. given in marriageiIM°“t33“°- h35 l“5t Telumadjfrom a .from Sydney. N.S., after a ve1'Y~,as were his kittens on the ver-

by her father, was radiant lnia

nylon mist. Chantilly lace on- riched the waistline to a bustle

ballerina length dress of whitej

Misses Agnes and Maureen MacDonald left Friday morn- lng for Ottawa where they will spend a week with their sister.

‘Miss Winnifred MacDonald who

IS employed there with the Met- ropolitan Life Insurance.

Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Hull. who have been visiting Mrs. Hull's aunt. .. emming. I-Iillsboro St..

‘their home in Sudbury. Mass.

This was the Hulls‘ first visit to the Island. which they prais- ed for its scenery and friendli- ness.

More than I25 friends of Mr.

:.:.‘:...“.l'*..“.i.:*gr...‘::"*;i*.:::-om wand _ - ‘_ lows?’ " he and Mrs. Harry Pridham. A lthai bmk! I like Ram,‘

berton. Monday evening to ten- dcr a post - nuptial shower. The

ostesses were rs. bert Pridham. Mrs. and Miss Shirley Pridham. De- corations in pink and white lent a festive atmosphere to the oc- casion.

Baskets of gifts were brought in y Mrs. Herbert Pridham and Mrs. Glen Matthews. Miss Dorothy Graham assisted in opening the gifts and they were passed by Miss Jean Gulliver. The accompanying good wishes were read by Miss Judy Camp- bell.

Miss June MacDonald. Upper

enjoyable two weeks vacation.

in-law and sister. Cpl. and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan. R.C.A.F. Stn

back l‘i3l‘“g"”“i=’ W’ l“" Ski“ Sydney .whii-;» there they visited

which was gathered over taffeta. Hcr shoulder length veil of ny-l ion tulle with scalloped adorned with clusters of sequins“ fell from a tiers of seeded pearl. -

she carried a cascade of pink Lower Montague. have returned hindsight. the rain falling now.

roses and stephauotis and wore ;a cultured pearl necklace and earrings, the gift of the groom! y attendant. Mrs. B.-

H. Fry. cousin of the bride. was‘ attired in a sheath dress oil bronze brocaded silk with a gold! and seafoam green tiara. Herl ‘ bouquet was of green and goldl carnations. ‘ Mr. Irwin Buell. friend of the; groom, was best man. Mr. Gary: Thomson, brother of the groom;

and Mr. Carlyle Gaudet. friend Ind baby. Fredericton. N.B..’

of , guests to the pews which were decorated with lilies of the val-

ley. t

The mother of the bride --hose. for her daughter's wedding al banana beige dress of saranno with matching duster and rose accessories. Her carnage was of pink roses. The groom's mother chose in turquoise blue sheath dress of linen with white acces- sories. Her corsage was of yel-' low roses.

A reception for 80 guests was held in the Church Hall wit Mr. annon Ollearn acting as master of ceremonies. Miss Phy- llis Thomson. sister of the groom. was in charge of the guest book.

The bride‘: table was centred with a three-tier wedding cake with wedding bells and lilies of the valley. Mr. 0’}Iearn proposed a toast to the bride to which the groom fittingly -re- oponded. Mr. Brown. father of the bride. and Mr. Thomson. fa- ther of the groom. also proposed a toast to the bridennd groom. Mr. Rontud Kaye proposed’ a

t e two grandmothers.

Mrs. R. M. Johnston of Stout!- ‘ ville. Ontario and Mn. A. Henry l of Charlottetown. P.E.I. Congrax tulnting telesnrun from various parts of Canada were read by Mr. 0'Heom. Following the re- ception the young couple left for

other ports of the eastern states. For travelling the bride don-

many points of interest includ-

ing a three day camping trip 9"-E89. around the Cabot Trail.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hicken.

home from a pleasant holiday

in ape Breton. They were guests of Cpl. and Mrs. Gor-

Buchanan R.C.A.F. Stn. Sydncy N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. Don MacLeod. Irishtown and Mrs. Fred Th“o- mas. Breadalbane. spent a plea- sant week-end at the home of

. and Mrs. Arthur Hartlcn. Eastern Passage. Nova Scotia.

L-Sgt. and Mrs. C. R..White.

e been spending the past month with their parents in High Bank and urray Har- bour. they lcft Sunday for Fred- ericton.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Ste- wart, left Saturday for Van- couver. after spending an en- joyablc holiday with Mr.. Ste- warts‘ mother in High Bank. Stewart is from Prince George. BC

h WI Scholarships

Are Presented

KENSINGTON -— The annual County Line No. 1 Institute‘; scholarship presentations to the grade to students coming first and second in the conve tion area. in the provincial ex in- otlons. was held in New London Hall on Mondny.- August nth.

Mrs. Louis MacLeod. conven- tion president. acted as chair- man and in her remarks. con- gratulated the winners. Miss Ruth Pidgoon. Sprink Brook and Miss Andrea .lohnson_ Mor-

R Q no 0

The following program was presented. Duet. Betty and Aud- rey Pnynter, spring Brook. oc- componi by Mrs. Hillard Meek; Public spanking on Edu- cation. Min Marjorie Mncxny, Springfield: Choral Singing. the Roe Sisters. Emerald. accom- panied by Mrs. rge Dim- ntng; Solo. Susan Stewart. Nor-

ned a navy blue suit with whit. nccesoorien and n c-orange of yellow roses.

Mr. and . are Molding at 78 Brncltley Point

herwood. The (too

-_,n1-rnnn mmnnn. mun. nnnnnna.

._ ,

Roadlns in kenmioyodwnhthccﬂknnd tbebrldoloontho sun Pdnooofwdnnoallono.

hr... nccompnnled by Mrs. Clark Harding: Newscast from station "C R A Z Y." Mrs. John Campbell. Graham‘: Rood: Trio. Fnye and Llndn Howard and Melissa Moyhew. Mnrgnte. oc- eompnnled by Mrs. Ralph John-

otooo. _ ‘rho ncholnnhtp secretory. Ifr

ién yesterday for:

er Alder Pridham -

She was guest of her brother-a

j Rctin Teams From The Dusky

3 held at the home of Mrs. Lorne

MacMillan.

Mrs. Wilfred MacDonald dealt ‘with the early history of the gcommun with notes: she her- . self had compiled, including- i stories of the old grist mill and saw mill. "the Yankee st0rm"l and the launching of ocean go-t.

lWOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

l Coveheacl History is Topic For Program At Wl Meet

Dome Of The Night-Sky

Dinner today gave us the'Granddaugltter spoke into ouribnef history of more modem

Ing vessels from Covehead Bay. ‘ l_VIrs. Walter McLure gave a

magic of new potatoes-and peas, companionable silence this af-l things such as nu. mmer or “-9

fresh from the garden. And a ternoon. “It's apt, I would say,‘ roast of beef from pastures we_ she smiled.

know. And for a sweet. an end‘ of cherry preserve from that,; which full of the color

loveliness of summer at its best.‘ also a .F.n_glat1d. in it he writes of his A total of i6 members ‘answered,

‘we had made this morning.

lsaid earlier selecting a three-‘ jstemmed group from the has-l

.ket, to sample them. “And nice. or! There had been‘ a wearisome

‘too!“ he smiled "Quite." we agreed. ‘‘When

done. will you read me someida-V d“-WTV4‘-‘ "19 name the wu_;day. that never sees the sun?

iMoie. and Toad, and Otter. and jthe others." . _ And now dinner was over, dl-i shes washed and put away, the: kitchen tidied. And snug in the‘ ‘old armchair. we had enterecii

at State which is 3 mixture of; birds never lift to the sun. These

i th ilndoience and somnolence, and are , _ belongs with a lazy summer af-l ap°l°g“’5 for nights

lternoon. Quiet it was then. Ja- ‘ mes was away to the fields with ‘ the younger farmer attending to‘ .some mission of the farming lthere. Alex too was missing. nHe woud be carrying choice

clovered greens to his bunnies, lor maybe, young body weary usy morning. he was,

iandah. enjoying now a young Jnap. Only Granddaughter was ;with us, her stint of work done t‘ for the time. She was curled up ;comfortably on the couch by , e window, lost in a book. Ga- thering clouds now concealed the listless sun of carlier day and forecast. we know in this

Do you hear it? Teeming down from the dusky dome of _nlght-sky to the roof. rushing .down by way of the conductors ‘to the grass. to race away to join other streamlets seeking the stream below. “Let me read you this,"

“They‘re a pretty fruit." Alexi farm l ten! cu get your W0,-k.sists of fourteen nights! What

b(.gged_ “I do like; What light deserves the‘, name

and 0‘ .more than the shadow of the . night? A day is not a day, when

i the heavy clouds cover it,

i ckles.

‘l l .v~ I

Ronald

“Your book is. . . "The Blue Fox’ by farmer of Devonsliirc. ing. '

n3.-es-_1~

"Ami naturally of the weath-

spell of rain and damp. Lis- ‘In England. a week con-

of

light. when it is nothing

its.dawn creeps up to it, gray as the bottom of a slug. when as slate over a well. when the

not days: they are pale

“We've had them!" she chu-l

“She‘s one wet season this- for sure, this summer." a sales- man to the vard commented.

The minutes

snow this -winter-not after

.sunshine tomorrow," a

first car, tractor. radio. etc. A , soci on com-munity t history followed. l

Mrs. Victor Dean. pi'csi(lr‘nl.‘

antiiDuncan. He is an author. and presided. the meeting opening

with the recitation of the r‘t|‘t’(l.i

roll call with a get well card.‘ were read and, adopted. .

It was decided to purchase col- ‘

lege rings for the four students‘ who passed grade ten examin-‘ ntions in the community. It was also decided to have the school‘

noon. “We shouldn't get much.

‘place their small scalloped illu- Jsion veils of connflower. d icades of blue Carnations an ;

lwh i t e accessories completed |Are Honored

‘ their costumes. ‘ .

John Fraser. brother of th.el KENSINGTRN " A '3 U1’? ;bridc. was best man. and Erictnumber 0‘ “‘’"d3 and "("l~’l|- ‘ Guest. brother of the groom and l W75 gathered 5“ the “Om? 0‘

William Mm(,,_ ._..,,.e ushers iM . and Mrs. Andrew P. John- For a wedding trip to Prince SOIL M81‘S8i9.}‘e¢9niiy to honor Edward Island the bride chose their 5°“ Edwm ‘“'d_ his bride a two piece suit dress of french 0“ W911‘ 790903 m8I‘1'138€- _ linen with white accessories and C13" Mayhew acted 35 chair‘ a cot-sage of pink rosebuds and ma“ “"3 Called 0" Kemwlli stephanotm Thompson who read a commi-

Mr. and Mrs. Guest will reside‘; gimry gtoMtrl;e - v . .. . . m "ondoni son. the former As'rid Milla" of Kelvin Grove to the community.

A beautiful platform t‘0('k('r was presented by .Mr. Scott. oodside n Ronald

' . and a hassock by Royden Dymcnt.

Individual gifts were opened by Miss Mary ___Campl-zll, and Miss Sharon Clark read the ac-

M b d l d ~ in : companying good wishes. placeemolﬂliavliilga ea crz!a1l‘()t'ele,sale.. Tl.‘ r°°m °".pre55ed ?pi""" Thank V0“ letters were read elation for the gifts for himself ‘ and his bride. A social hour with

Young Couple

from Mrs. B. May and Mrs.

MacCann for“ kindness during; l_“_“_Ch l°“°“’°d- __ _ their recent i nesses. ' _“' Lunch was served by‘ the‘ hostess and committee in . — e "1' charge garian Communist party cen-

' tral committee has ordered the

S1; -n.;R1.:sA's c_ w, 1,, national anthem dlestalinizcd.

- the news agency anjun re-

fTtl;‘e g(;g".l.lar "lontcmy mLee$;gs ports. The anthem containcd ° 9 ‘ ‘ eresas ' ' ' the phrase “the great sun of

held on Aug. 12. The Meeting Lenin and Stan" by its opened with the recitation of have enlightened om. way the League P"3Y°'"- bl’ R9“ F''- The government and party coni- Murray. The minutes of theimand aid A new anthem previous meeting were read. ai>- I should “reflect the heroic strug- provcd and signed. CON’-\'9P0H-lglc and victory . . . over fas- dence was rca

. cism and capitalism." It was decided to hold two

more pantry sales at Moore and hero to AN\

MacLcod whenever suitable ar- rangements could he made. Fol- serve you _ hour of the day or night

lowing completion of business. CALL 4-6623

the meeting was adjourned. for 24 hour service

GEORGETOWN C. W. L. The monthly meeting of th 2 MEIIIIIAI. PHARMACY Corner of Powul and

Georgetown Parish Council of Richmond St.. Ch'town

\ ra

the Catholic Women’: League was held in the Parish Hall

all the rain we've had! But we ne-. ver know. And I reckon it's jusil as well we don‘t." he twinkled. "else we'd have migrated last spring-cleared out of here, left this Island. all of us!"

But would we? "Clearing tonight. Cooler with dio-

voice now promises. ~ Until tomorrow — — Diary- Good-night. . fence painted

erected.

noting the massing clouds at

H. 8Is‘NN.l1l'l"l' CARR Insurance Counselling Dlsi. Snpr. Sun Lilo of Canada Phone 4-88!? - 4-5435 Charlottetown l’.E.l

SINGER slit:-A-ifiiotu

ZIGZAG snnrnm 14.4.:

t 1

George Dunning. presented Miss Ruth Pidgeon with a $75 schol- rship, and Miss Andrea John- son with a $50 scholarship. Congratulatory remarks were made by the teachers. Lorne Moase, Mrs. John Cousins. Mrs. lJnmes Cole and George Dou- lghart. A presentation to M s iPidgeon from Spring Brook In- J stitute was made by Mrs. Leigh B own

Ice cream and cake was serv- led by the members of_ Spring tnrook and Mnrgate Institutes.

lFur {Jackets

solo priced

from $79

During our August Fur Sale the jacket you've longed for all your iife can be your! at A price you can nfford. AND. on n pgy. ment plan that will fit your budget. For jackets are II little no $5.50 per month. and your first monthly payment can your down payment . . . our friendly staff will be glad to serve you today.

520 OFF

$119.50 during solo!

FEA'I'IIEIIWElliIl'I'* PORTABLE

nznucno av

YOUNG BUDGET

$101.50 ~

TlIADE- IN MACHINES

mu $12.95

Full-Power CIIISTII Cllllll nu ‘I-9”

lop-(lunar I100! POIISIIII an ‘34''

‘ (IIIIER SEWING IINIIIIEO. in when DUI!)

-Ar-...-=...anu'rnnnnn$nIn.'oo.

ISLAND FURRI

Ltd. ‘_

79 Grafton St. Clt’town mu 2.1273

ERS

164 Grant George ac. Charlottetown Dial 8044551 S'lIl|e Dt-trlct

. can Elwood Funnel Dtnl no-use

.~._

The Eskimo Artists 0f Ballin Island

Thanks to a Canadian artist, Eskimos for the first time have n of income, independent of the tra line. In Se tember Reader’: i eat. ml) "The Remarkable Eskimo ists of Baffin Island" and find out how

Eskimos learned to make paper prints from their carvings

_wn 3 tunk, antlers and nrcttc soapstone. Some of these

‘as soon as it Isl

and was opened with the Lea-

‘ NOW

I Blue Veins can't mar pretty legs

Today, thousands of women Ire hiding blue veins, birthmarks. and complexion blemishes -so completely even husbands never find out. The secret is HIDE-IT, a special preparation that conceals blemishes nothing else ever hid satisfactorily. Complexion looks ﬂawless, legs and arms satiny-—cven in swimming. Waterproof I Choose your shade at any cosmetic counter.

hauntingly ori 'nal prints now

null for an muc an $1.000 each. is your Reader's Digest. . . .

87 nrhclnn of looting interest. ,

1‘/4 02- in $1.98

AT ALL DRUGGISTS

Ionic dny, like you, lio’ll own Sbooffnr'n, too. And what-

ovnr the choice -- fountnin pen,

plonn noi:— Slander’: nuke: writing Emootii nod our. Cobnekbnaboollnlﬁiiviilin Slionﬂoﬂ. l'r¢nnQ1.4D.

......................... SHEAFFEKS

ILIDGIPIRCGQII ii