Zdmm Anne Bond. Women's 8 The Guardian. Charlottetown, '.l'hnrs., Sept. 20, 1962 lIihl*.PIOhl$ HAPPENINGS A large tzurnout. 28 pairs. par ticipated in Monday night's ses- sion of the Charlottetown Dupli- cate Bridge at the Charlotte- town Hotel. heralding the end of the summer season. Allan Forsythe and Norman MacLeod took first place in the east - west division with 174 points. Mr. and Mrs. . F. Grant of New York City placed second with\170‘/2. in the north-south bracket. Mrs. J.C. Green and Mrs. A- ban Farmer led the field with 171%. and Mrs. Lily Atkins and Freda Tulle placed second with 168 points The members of the Lady's Slipper Chapter of the IODE held their first meeting of the 1962-63 season at the home of the regent, Mrs. John Kane on Monday evening. Mrs. Kane presided at th e meeting which dealt mainly with routine business matters. Two new members, Mrs. Roger MacDonald and Mrs. Jim Flet- cher were introduced to the meeting. Miss Shirley Boisner was appointed treasurer for the remainder of the year. replac- ing Mrs. Jack McGuire. who found it necessary to resign from office when she took up residence in Summerside. At the conclusion of the busi- ness meeting. lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Roger Worth and Miss Roberta MacPhee. Mrs. Ellsworth Bagnall and son Allan of Peterborough, Ont.. are visiting on the island. On Saturday they attended the wed- ding of Mrs. Bagnall’s daught- er. Sheila to Mr. Rodney Ives. Miss Beverly Somers. Char- lottetown. entertained a number of guests at her home on Satur- day. September 15. to celebrate her birthday and as a farewell gathering to honor Mr. Danny I-Iemphill, who is joining th e Royal Canadian Navy. Miss Judith Asbury. daughter of Squadron Leader and Mrs. W.B. Asbury. left recently for Rockingham. N.S.. where she is a student at Academy Mount St. Vincent. The Goodwill Unit of the Sum- merside United Church Women met for the first fall meeting. September 11 in the c h u r c h parlor. There were twenty-nine present. Mrs. Henry Moyse led the devotions assisted by Mrs. Harold Harkness. Hymns sung were "Take Time To Be Holy. ' “Go Spend and Be Spent" “In Christ There Is No East or West". Study selections were from the book entitled “Asia's Rim". D 3 D- In a very interesting manner Mrs. Moyse took the group to South Korea and Okinawa. During te business meeting the supply secretary Mrs._ Er- land Ramsay. read the list of articles needed for overseas boxes and said yarn and flanel- ette were available for anyone who wished to knit or sew. Mr. and Mrs. Bennetti Deigh- an of Emerald accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Loyola Deighan and family were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fraser. whim Road. Mr. Raymond Pleau. BACD. organist of Summerside Presby- terian Church and teacher of music. held an organ recital in the church on Sunday afternoon. September 16. Margo of Kensington was heard in vocal solos. "Lord Speak to.Me“. "The Day Resurrection", and “Prayer", and later played two organ sel- ections. Two organ solos were rendered by Dale Champion. Kensington. and vocal solos by Isabel Carruthers of Kensing- ton were. ‘All and Beautiful“ and “F a t h e :- Teaoh me Day by Day." Mrs. Elmer W a ite of Sherbrooka played two organ solos. and ac- companied Mr. Pleau who play- ed a selection on the flute. Several organ selections were played by Mr. Pieau. and th e recital concluded with the sing- ihgof the hymn. “Unto the iIills”’. with accompaniment by Master Sherren Maynard of Tyne Valley. Ml‘. and Mrs. John Milton left on Thursday to return to their name at Maiden. Mass., after in Kensington. guests of - law of Summerside. t Things Bright tohe and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Donald. Mrs. Earle Macifay, sea View, is visiting her brother, r. H. Claude Beairsto and Mrs. Beairsto, Mr. Marquis and other friends and relatives in Boston and vicinllW- Indian after the Sum- Mr. A.J. Cameron. River. is recuperating undergoing surgery at Prince County Hospital, merside on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Ramsay, Indian River, have as their guests. their sister-in-law. Mrs. U.J. Cameron and her daught- er, Maureen of Vancouver. B.C.. cluding Spain. France and Aus- tria. They plan to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Ram- say before leaving for Vancouv- er. Miss Patsy Ramsay was en- tertained at an afternoon tea in honor of her approaching mar- riage to Mr. Paul Bernard, at the home of Mrs. W.C. Donald, when the hostesses were . Donald and Mrs. Donald Shaw. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Boyd Beairsto, Mrs. John Ber- nard and Mrs. Charles Beair- sto. Guests were Patsy's high school classmates and others. Mrs. Fannie Jackson left on Friday to return to her me in Winnipeg. Man.. after spending the summer months with her sister. Mrs. Stirling MacKay, Clinton and other members of her family. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morrison. New London. had as their reoen guests the forncer’s sister. Mrs Prowse Yeo of Kelvin Grove. ev- On Friday evening a large number of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Taylor, Foun- tain Road, to bid them farewell on the eve of their departure for their new home at Kensing- o 11. Mr. Harold Mayhew acted as chairman and after a few bri remarks, called on Mrs. Morton Adams who read a,suitable ad- dress in rh to Mr. Mrs Taylor. and on behalf of those present. a purse of money was presented by Mr. Louis Mac- e . o . Orville and Eileen in their us- ual pleasing manner thanked every one for the gift. and ex- tended an invitation to visit them in their new home. All joined in singing “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows". The re- mainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Delicious refreshments were served by the ladies present. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers. Crapaud. have returned by air from Calgary where they were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Dean Pi-oi‘-itt and Mrs. Profitt. Mr. Myers. MLA, accompanied by his wife, represented the Is- land in the Trans Canada Mot- orcade from the East to th e West Coast. and on return trip stopped off at Calgary. They were accompanied to the island y Mr. an Mrs. Profitt who will spend their holidays here. Messrs. Andrew Jardine and Robert Jardine. Freetown. H.B. MacLeod, Burlington. and Char- ies Beairsto, Kensington, attend- ed the recent conference of Presbyterian Men at Truro. N.S. MacK-ay. Ken- Bethel United Church was the scene of a pretty wedding re- cently when Claretta Alice. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hor- atio Macwilliams, Springfield West, became the bride of Ger- ald Stanley Alvin Maclsaac. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mac- lsaac of Hebron. The d o u ble ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Dennis Rector. The or- ganist. Miss Shirley MacWil- liams, accompanied Miss Faye Milligan. as she sang “I’ll Walk Beside You" during the signing of the register. The church was attractively decorated for the occasion with baskets 0 mixed flowers. The bride. given in marriage by her father, was lovely in of white lace, featuring a fitted bodice, lily point sleeves. round neckline with white organza ro- ses and bouffant skirt of organ- za over taffeta with lace panel on front caught up with white organza roses. Her shoulder length veil of nylon tulle was held in place with a crown of roses and she carried a cascade of red and white roses entwined with ivy. Her only jewelery was a tear drop on a slender ain. Miss Thelma Currie. as maid of honor. was gowned in yellow organza over taffeta with mat- ching headdress. Her bouquet was of white ‘mums. Miss Norma Adams and Miss Freda Reid, as bridesmaids. were gowned identically to the maid of honor in aqua and shrimp. respectively Little Mar- ilyn Lidstone. as flower girl. was gowned in mauve organza over taffeta with matching head- dress and she carried a basket of mixed flowers. . A MRS. emit» Maclsaac Double Ring Ceremony Used At Beihel Church Wedding her floor length wedding gown‘ Mr. Kenneth T. Maclsaac. brother of the groom. was best man. Messrs. James MacWil- ‘liams. brother of the bride. and ;George Allen Maclsaac. broth- MacNeill - Acorn Wedding Is Solemnized At Trinity Church Trinity United Church in circulated the guestbook. Charlottetown was the scene of Mr. Joseph O'Hanley propos- a pretty wedding recently when ed the toast to the bride which Marion Vivian. daughter of Mr. was responded to bylthe groom. and Mrs. Charles MacNeill. St. r. 0'iIanley also read the Peters. became the bride olstwo telegram that were re- Eldon Charles Acorn. Dundas. ceived during the reception: Rev mer per. one was from Mr. and Mrs. formed the double ring cere- John VanEwyk and Marion. To- A_ presiding Institute Prizes Are Discussed At WI Meeting . KENSINGTON — The Sept- meeting of the Kelvin Grove Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Douglas Web- ster. The meeting opened in the usual manner with the presi- dent Mrs. Crawford Picke mony. Mr. Royston Mugford ronto. Ontario. Mr. Peter - was organist and accompanied Reilly. Arlington. Mass. nncl The "mules ‘’f the p'°"'l°“‘ Miss Ruth Hansen as she sang of the bride. pronoun 8l‘8Ce- meeting we" read by the sec‘ - retary. Mrs. Robert Hogg and Following the reception the couple left on a short honey- moon trip through the Mari- times. For travelling the bride chose a one piece. nylon orange-ice dress over taffeta with white accessories and n corsage of white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Acorn have ta- ken up residence in Charlotte- town where the groom is em- ployed by the T. Eaton Co., buttons at the wrists. Her tier- and the bride is employed at ed tulle illusion veil was held in the central accounting dlVl8l0l'l place by an orange blossom and of the provincial government seeded pearl headdress and Prior to her marriage the Elle Carried 8 bouquet Of Dink bride was honored by showers T0595 Wllll WY Sprays. by the staff at Central Account- Ml-SS -lune MCASSEY. he!‘-only ing and friends of other divisions attendant. Wore a Street length of the government. and also by dress of coral organza over her mends at 212 Kent Street. taffeta With matching h0_ad- Following the honeymoon mis- dress and coral accessories. cellaneous showers were held She earned a bouquet of ivy en- for the bride and groom by the twined white carnations. residents at st, pate;-'5 an Mr, Ralph MacArthur was Bridgetown, where numerous best man: Lloyd MacNeill bro- ed “The Voice that Breathed 0’er previous to the ceremony and “I'll Walk Beside You" dur- ing the signing of the register. The bride given in marriage by her father wore a floor length white wedding gown of nylon and rayon lace; the lace repeated as panels on the front and back of the bouffant skirt. The long sleeves came to points over the hands with self fabric gifts were receiv . ninle members answered roll l ca . The Institute school prize for Grade eight student went 0 Alan- Picketts. and the grade ten prize to Willard Moase. Mrs. Erskine MacMurdo gave an ‘interesting report on the In- stitute convention which was held in Charlottetown recently. Mrs. Gerald Millar invited the members to her home for the October meeting. Meeting closed with a sing- ng. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the lunch committee. tts didn't want more children or 3 . . ther of the bride, ushered the guests to their pews which were marked with bows of white ribbon. Mrs. MacNeill choose for her daughter's wedding a blue flowered nylon dress with blue accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The groom's mother was attired in a pink lace dress with white accessor- ies _and a corsage of white car- PRINTED PATTERN 5 as J‘ O A reception for 60 guests was held at the Queen Hotel where the bride's table was centered with a three-tier wedding cake. topped with miniature bride and groom. Miss Audrey Robertson ler of the groom. ushered the gguests to their pews which were marked with pink roses an white satin bows. Mrs. Macwilliams chose for _her daughter's wedding a gown jof white organza over taffeta ‘ with red roses. white accessor- ‘ ies and a corsage of white and pink ‘mums. The bridegroom’s lmothcr was attired in a sheath jdress and jacket of can an blue with white and black ac- cessories and a corsage of pink land white ‘mums. . reception for fifty-five guests ‘was held at the home of the bride's parents. where the bride's table was centered with a three tier wedding cake with .miniature bride and groom. -Presiding over the ten cups ;were Mrs. Kenneth McNeill and ;Mrs. Howard Lidstone. For the honeymoon trip to Toronto. Niagara Falls and other points of interest. the bride travelled in a pink linen suit with white accessories and a corsage of whi ‘ . Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fraser. Jr., and Mr F. Cornish of ummenside. Mrs. Donnie Gamble of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Red Sabine of Brackley: and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Palmer of Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Maclsaac will reside in Hebron, where h groom is engaged in farming and the bride is an employee at Ellis‘ Store. Springfield West. (Photo by Heckberts) (‘D Fl I I=N'S DIARY What an exciting morning this was at Alderlea Scarcely had! we set foot to the floor when there came a loud knocking be- low. “Come" Mack and Alex call- ed at the front door. , "Come quickly - if you would like to see the loveliest rain- bow"! Granddaughter begged from the back one. here was then a hasty for- Mrs. Besie sington. is a patient in the P.E. Island Hospital. Charlottetown, where she underwent surgery on Tuesday. Mrs. .I.M. Roop has returned r h o m e at Charlottetown after spending the past few days at Burlington. guest of Mr. and Mrs. H.B. MacLeod. gathering in the yard. And there it was shining through the A Rainbow Begins A Day Tl"lCi'l' Fcides Into Moonlight sunny shower. the footed clearly on ea “One foot is over there be- yond millstream-see" !Granddaughter smiled. “And the other: it's there"! Mack nodded up the valley. '‘It’s a perfect arc." he said. ' “The colors are beautiful," Alex offered softly. obviously awed by its magic. “I never saw them so rich." Granddaughter commented. “Nor clearly marked." crescent rth. The couple were attended by Mr. Elmer Paynter and Mrs. William Cairns as they entered the room for the presentation of gifts. Mrs. Horace Paynter Mrs. Charles Kennedy carried is the parcels which were pre- Young Couple Are Honored In Kensingion Mn‘. and Mrs. Roscoe Pendleton 1T§o'l‘e« in the of Mi-.w:il«i Mrs. Elmer Paynter. Kenning- ton. when friends of the coni- El- in visitinz Mrs. Milton's brother. Mr ms: Bernard and b l 4 U!" l . i r . 4 ,4 ,.. E sented by Mrs Allan Champion and opened by the groom w the bride read the accompany- ing names and good wishes. Mrs. Charles Beairsto arranged tilie many lovely gifts on the ta- e .. ~ 0 y fri nd for the gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Paynter for opening their home and ow Refreshments were served by Mrs Paynter. Mrs. Fred Sem- ple, Mrs. Charles Bearisto. Mrs. Horace Paynter and Mrs. Char- ies Kennedy. 3- occasion of their recent riage. " '4"">‘«‘vI'liV] «Vl Ill ll ",0 ’.‘.’2ll\',l*"lV'l it v H, Roscoe and Jean each spoke ' their e s those who arranged the er. ' Mack said. “It's the sun in the rain that makes it." How beautiful it was, this symbol of an ancient covenant. Set between Heaven and earth. to be a surety betwixt God and an and in . so. I'm thinking you‘ll be chang- ' net“ ‘‘I think," Granddaughter said alf - seriously, “we wouldn't have far to go to find the pot of gold this morning! It's just over there. at the far side of the stream." “ would Alex‘ grinned “Oh. not these times." Mack said speaking lightly. “Get a few machines. They'd soon open it up. Bang! you'd‘hear a blade strike the pot. And there the gold would be, in handfuls." There was a silence as we watched breathlessly the mar- veilous display of colors. “Oh‘!‘ Alex sighed presently; “why can't it stay longer!" “Rainbows fade." we said. “ ‘Rainbow in the moming', eh? James. coming by, com- mented. “Well,_ well,” he said soberly. “that can mean only one thing." . “ ‘Sailors take warning!’ " Granddaughter observed. “Yes. showery weather," Jam- es nodded. “And. I was hoping we might get the‘ rest of that’ field harvested today." “I wonder," she speculated aloud. turning‘ away toward home. "what I should wear to- day - light dress. warm dress r .,.. be hard digging," SIZES 2-IO K6 -4-/a...;. MIX-MATCH TRIO Sew-Very-Easy jacket. prin- cess jumper. blouse — all three go merrily off to school or out to play. Choose corduroy. wash- able wool or co en. Printed Pattern 4758: Child- ren's Sizes 2. 4. 6, B, 10. Size 6 jump.er jacktt 1% yards 54- inch: blouse 1 1-4 yards 35-in. FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in coins (no stamps. please) for this pattern. Ontario residents shook his head. Smil- d lofti “Isn't that what I say about them?" he appealed. “That's all they think of-the girls! No mat- ter come harvest day or not. . . No. if the Sky itself Were falling. add 2 cents sales tax. Print it would be, ‘Now. What shall plainly sIZE,NAME,ADDRESS, I wear?‘ " he queried imitating s'rYL|;-1 NUMBER Send order. to ANNE ADAMS. care of Guardian-Pat a girlish voice. Do ‘t _ Front . eak too decidely. young fellow," James advised with a twinkle. “In a year or what-to-wear" — in our n color Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Casual. dressy. school —all sizes Send 35 cents now.l she called back. with a young giggle. "And isn't that the truth - the plain un Morell WI Hea rs Report Of Convention MORELL — The members of the Morell Women's Institute met at the elementary school on September 11 for their regul- ar monthly mceting. The meet- ing opened in the usual manner and the minutes of the la st meeting were read and approv- ed. The t.'easurer's report on the proceeds of a recent pantry sale was heard. Reports were given by dele- gates who had attended local and provincial conventions. The president read the resolutions passed at the provincial con- vention and these were discuss- ed The correspondence included thank-you notes from three cou- ples who recently celebrated golden wedding anniversaries. It was announced that a grade 10 student. Blair Belanger, had won the North Kings Conven- tion WI scholarship. The members decided to keep the Institute dishes in a locked cupboard in the school kitchen. The education conven- er was authorized to plan with the school teacher how the WI prize money would be distribut- ed for the coming year. T h e members decided to leave the Cancer Society collection until a later date. The meeting decided to spon- sor 4-H members participating in the Rural Youth Fair. Mrs. J.R. Rooney invited the members to her home for the nert meeting when a box of used clothing will be packed for the USC Following adjournment lunch b was served. . conducted by Mrs. A.S. John- son. The highlight of the evening was the report of the Baptist Convention held at Wolfville. N. 3. given by Mrs. Horace Esta- brooks. who's account dealt mainly with the women's acti- vities at the convention. Rev. Mr. Estabrooks was also pre- sent at the meeting. A social hour followed. and lunch was served. .for trouble. Please print this. to have families of their own. MARY HAWORTH Dear Mary Hsworth: I have four children. and for 22 years my husband has cheated on me. He knows I didn't care. as I always made-believe to my friends and in-laws that I nev- er knew. I even invited his mis- tresses to my home. Eve year he has a new girl friend. He is a ladies‘ man and rather handsome. He owns a restaurant, employs waitresses and can take his pick. V His latest is a dumb married woman. now expecting his child. He actually feels sorry and wants to give her a financial settlement. But I say ‘‘No.'' She has a husband: and if m man has to pay for her folly I will telephone her husband and let him know why she has the best shift and the best tables. Any girl who goes out with another woman's man is asking let these interlopers know how they look to the world. T hey aren't as smart or wise as they think. A married man belongs to his wife and family.-— W. Dear W.W.: As I get the pic- ture. morally speaking you are no better than any of your hus- band's mistresses. (And a pro- verb tells us that “People in glass houses shouldn't throw stones.") Knowingly. for self - serving reasons. by your own admis- sion. you have hypocritically connived and tacitly conspired with him. in‘ whitewashing his longtime adulterous rou- ine us you are as guilty as the 'ns F: be is, and as guilty as “other women." of the against integrity that you im- pute to the victimized females alone Granted that a girl who goes with another woman's husband is asking for trouble. by the same token the wife who exped- iently closes her eyes to the sit- uation.because it suits her own scheming purposes to live a lie. certainly forfeits any vali claims to feel holier-than-thou. If your husband feels a sense of coiicers for the new life he has sired illegitimately. that is more to his credit than not. You in cynically opposing any responsible accounting in that regard — even going so far 8‘. to voice blackmail threats of sorts. to stay his Wife Threatens !Husbond’s Mistress With Blackmail Now that my husband and 1 are alone we seem to have ab- solutely nothing in common. He isn't even interested in the chil. dren any more. other than that} they keep well. I find plenty to do du th“ day but dread the eglenlialngst which I spend in complete solic- tude, readingor watching TV: Our social life has become veryfl dull, as we don't even like ill.-. same type of people. :4 hing I can do hp. Is there anyt sides uproot myself? I am . ll?" pendent on my husband flung: c ially. Sincerely.- A_n,,. Dear .D: It isn't so much'_‘_‘ that you have nothing in com... man with your husband. as that- you have stopped growing, mac kes 0 life so tedious now adays. Possibly your husband ll-Qt stopped growing too; or maybg, he hasn't. Maybe you've faileir to keel pace with his intellec.“ tual life or professional inter: ests Perhal:s_thls. explains the- Au widening rif . Maybe your mind still mu; after the children, whereas their- dad is willing toface the facf they've gone, and well, while heaping his Bllkilw tion focussed on the realitlel’ of his workaday experience. The traditional remedy fon- what ails you is to find it e w“ ways of being useful to human{ ,, ity. Work for the work's sake.. on behalf of church. political- paity. Red Cross, CA. u n-“"‘ married mothers and the like. Emerge from stale preoccupa- tion with “me and mine." which confines you to an outiworn do- mestic treadm . A u come bubbling home from days afield doing your bit in group activities, you will be- glad of quiet evenings; and your husband may reopen his eyes to you.— M.H. M Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care: of The Guardian. Don’! Neglect Siippin FALSE TEET no b such handicaps. FASTEETH. an Ill cl) powder to amn- kle on your pistes. keeps false in more nrmly set. Gives ciaiédent feel- counters GVBPIW hand —-you put yourself out- side the pale of human decency. Theologians tell its there are spiritual sins more evil by far than the so-called sins of the flesh. You might ask yourself what right have you. to cast stones at fellow failures in the School of Lif . M. H. Dear Mary Haworth: We have een married over 25 years. our ‘children are married and MEIlI(:Al. manner here to serve you ANY hflfllflflt the day or night. CALL 4-6623 for 24 hour service MEIIIGAL PHARMACY cones of Pewnsl and Richmond St. Ch'tewn varnished truth! Wait and see‘ And soon the shower ceased. And for a brief interval the sun smiled to allow her to go hap- pily down the lane to her class- 5 Belmont WMS Holds Meeting The September meeting of the so this day. which has been a . Belmont Baptist Women's Mis- bit showery. optned with a rain- b GIVEN NEW COMMAND HAMILTON, Ont. (CP) Cmdr. W G. Mylett of Winni- peg, has been appointed to com- mand HMCS Montcalm. Quebec City's naval division, effective from Sept. 15. the navy an- nounced Tuesday. He replaces Cmdr. P. H. C. Langlais who has been placed on the reserve retired list. Cmdr. Langlais took over from Cmdr. Mylett in 1958. - FAMOUS FOB BRANDED INSPECTED .. STEAKS ow It closes now . . .yes, 5l°"3l'Y 50€letY Was held at the noon 08 believe it or not! the silvery h°m°_ °f M1‘5- H871‘! BESL The MONEY lustre of mm,n1igm_ devotional period. with the Inc‘ Um; tomorrow _ __ Dm.y_ theme “Home Missions" was Good-night. . . ll. BENNETT‘ CARR Insurance Counselling Dist. Sspr. Sun Life of Cnuln Phone 4-cm -' 4-ass Charlottetown. P.l:.I. Wee C nighties C housecoats O gloves 1/3 Specials! 9 spring and fallcoats 9 k e n d lgifinlwgiiici. minor aches. That's Gresseiess Ben-Gay anin . . . the loy 1 C A L (50 N BOUQUET. him. relaxed and ‘pamper-ed‘ in ju a warm bath 6 nu 0 yet so effective! BEN-GAY that’: both ess. Just massage s li . sc action as it warms and soothes tllgl iuddleiaii ‘;’,";';.‘f"'“"‘ equally effective in relieving chest congestion. stiff neck why I say it’: s househ vi the vanishing SOMETHING TO LOOK FORWARD to sites a busy day luxury s You'll feel minutes. in ed VMCONFIDENTIALLY YOURS ——L:,' Byr-no Home Sander: EAL September will-An achin back 8 know just the thing to ease ...sosimletouse.j d now there's less and onth e 9 ts fast to bring such . gpot com- . a old ‘must’ . . . New base. . ous ...sndhothwsterendso in O sweaters ii'i'i'i.’...1’.‘,°t,;'ilg ring;-nmmregigglégéhfi =~ te ' ‘mi 11111300. 100 . . . .0 blouses lll‘°uio'3i°i’rinu''ietl'3o:'sa§- ‘"1 ai'i‘lid'ill'iily' ;.',.{'k° *0--pooutul . bah‘ Ilfl ‘IRON AOOib.l.'l'ndA .:‘ONIDIlPU|..‘VA:.A.TiONf gy - in worries-thanks to our BANK 3?’ 110 AL 1 vs tion account. You see. liter last esr’s vacation we spent a :3 “in! fixing out how much we would ‘I soar’: days. i total, number d yd ya in mg the amount it ad. HOSIERY ’ . GrsatGeorgeSt. SUNTER'S Ladies‘ ' wefoilowed ttlIisplIlItos“‘i'"snd; 79 "iv--we O o C pr. vacation tops h 3]] (ing, m‘h l-'o's«l"..=’i..‘.""z 2.'.§'.".'.' i.i"'.!..‘...'°!’..." “" "" ""'* W too drains bsolutdy ' . 1‘ - i?n"czI"'."'wse.:? You on?’ A mega with an -peei'ii°' "M s scours am trace of guns Wear drains. man“ each '3' Oliarlottetown)g"l‘,‘a- . gt ass. 69'; a use i-.p‘iu an othonso-» you’re always in his heart, in a London Lassie Eleqxml collar Gay colours, lw pl:-.1 Clvvivurlililn lminied you must ~«"(l if wo~'rr- mil‘. ‘mm ‘F308 Holman's Charlottetown oi P. E. I. Summerside Charlottetown Moore & McLeod Ltd. M 141 sr. ’ rm: Pllsllioli siiorpi wishes them}... ' gnu lug!-saga: