l LARGE Mr. and Mrs. Simon Stew- art. Belle River. announce the torthcomlng marriage of their daughter. Eleanor Anne to Arthur Hedley. son of Mrs. ELEANOR STUART WILL WED IN. AUGUST Wyman Large of Charlotte- town and the late Mr. Large. The marriage will take place on Saturday. August 29, 1964 in Charlottetown. [19W The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Aug. 1, 1964. 7 HAPPENINGS Andrey Jenkins. Women's Editor; Phone 4-8500 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thomp- son and son. Balrry. of P0" Hawkesbury. N.S.. were visitors to Montague and New Wiltshire last week. so On July 28th the congrega- tion of Dundas United Baptist Church held a pantry shower at the borne of Myrtle Ingersoll in honor of Pearl Saville wh o s a marriage to Lawson MacEac'o- ern takes place August 151. Do- reen Acorn read the verses and passed the gifts. Games we re played and lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lanigan and three children Marlien. Barry and Randy arrived by car on Sunday from Hamilton. Out. and will spend three weeks with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lanigan, Montague. and Mr. and Mrs. George Mac- Intyre. Cardigan. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mallett. Toresbburg. Alberta, are pres- ently visiti n g relatives and friends in York and Montague. While in Montague they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wigginton. A pleasant feature of their visit was a get together of all the Dundas "Burdett" re- latives at “The Wigginton Cot- tage“ on Sunday. July 26th. Mr. Mallett is a son of the former Mary Banded of linens-This was the first visit to the Island for Mr. and Mrs. allett. Mr: and Mrs. Dougal Cum- mings and family returned to St. J ohn. N.B.. having spent their holidays with Mrs. Gum- ming's mother. Mrs. E d w a r d McKenna, St. Peters Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Groegr Mur- ray. akville. Ont.. are guests of M nd rs. Robert McIn- nis. st. Lawrence. Recent visitors to the home 4/“. CINCII T0 SEW Leisure - loving shift swings out in the coolest way -- barely touches you! ‘Whip it up in raym. cotton It: beach. . patio or play, Prln P a t tern 4520: Mis- ses' Sines lo. 12. 14. 16. 18. size gbrequlres 3% yards 35 - inch (2. FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) In coins (no stamps. please) for “III 'plt rn. Ontario residents I“ cents sales tax. Print gl I I n I y SIZE. NAME. AD- M. STYLE NUMBER. find order to ANNE ADAMS. also of Guardian - Patriot Pat- bra Dept. so Front St. W. Tor- ‘to I. at. of Mrs. Michael DesRoches. Tig- nlsh. was her brother. Rev. Em- manuel Gallant of Baie Comeau Q. and his nephew. Melvin Arsenault, also her two brothers Ben and Aubin and children 'f Mount Carmel. TU Mrs. Ivan Maclnnis and fam- lly. Sudbury, 0nt.. are guests of Guy MacInnIs. St. Lawrence. Pearl McKenna moiorcd to Halifax having spent the past three weeks visiting her moth- er. Mrs. Edward McKenna. St. Peters Bay. Douglas Ives ls visiting with Rev. and Mrs, Rodney G. Ives at their summer cottage at ls- land View Cabins on the shores of Brudenell River. Paul Winterholder. Connecti- cut. is spending two weeks with relatives in East Baltic a nd Red Point. Thelma Larier. Calgary. Al- berta. visited friends 'in Monta- gue Tuesday. She was accom- panied by Miriam MacDonald. of Charlottetown. Jofhn Massey. Halifax is visit- Ing with relatives ianoilhwell. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bulger of Quin c e y. Mass. are visiting friends in Foxley River a nd rville. Marion Kennedy. Boston is_ spending her holidays at her residence in Kingsboro. Guests at the home of Mrs. W. J; Shea. Tignish are the 'ol- lowing members of her family: Mr. and Mrs. Palt Landrigan and daughter Lisa of Nuranda, Que.. Mr. and Mrs. George Ken- nedy and family. Granby. Que. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Glover and family Duveray. Que... Mr. the“ and Mrs. Lee Shea and family. Chateugary. Qua. Miss Peggy Shea. St. Laurent. Que. also Nick Nicoli, Sudbury, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey West of LaSalle. Quebec are guests of Mrs. N. E. Fairchlld. Mr. and lace scarab . into 2 pieces. alike. So ll SHIFT 0F SQUARES Just 1 straight pieces ~. simply seam up sides! Washes like a dream. packs perfectly. Crocheted shift of 4 - inch as of suing. joined easy to do. have aevema . attern 7008: since 32-34: 36-38 included, Thlrt - flve cents (coinsi for this pattern (no stampséfplease) to care - dish-Patriot Needlecraft Dept. so Front St. W. Toronto l. Ont. Ontario residents add 1 . sales tax. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER. NAME. AD- DRE“. son. West and I“. nouns recently motored over the Cabot Trail. Mr. \and Mrs. William Blrt. Syracuse. N.Y.. have arrIV‘d by plane to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gra- ham and grandson. Todd Alex- andra. also of Syracuse. N.Y., who are visiting Mr. Graha‘m's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Graham. Gaspereaux. Mr. and Mrs. Birt will accompany the Grahams on their return to New York. John Fraser of Boston. Mass. is visiting at the home of ms brother William Fraser of Sum- Mr. and Mrs, James Molyn- eaux. Reading. Mass. are the guests of the latter‘s uncle. Mr. Garne Moore. an 'Mrs. Moore. Montague. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keenan and daughters Linda, Janet and Shirley of Scarborough, Ont. are at present visiting with rel- atives and friends in Little Sands. Mt. Buchanan and Char- lotletown ronto. Ont... is spending her hol- idays in P.E.I. She was accom- panied to the Island by Mrs. Robert Hutcheson and children. who are visiting Mrs. ,l-[ut- cheson's parents in Montague. She will be joined later in the week by her husband Rev. Ro- bert Hutcheson, Westmou-nt, Cape Breton. Mr. and Mrs. Warren ‘Goss, St. Lawrence, have had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vik and Susan. Mary Vlk. and Mrs. Carl Graham. all of Wakefield. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cox and (Patty of Reading. Mass. and Mrs. Frank O'Brien and daughter of Monoton. Richard Llewellyn. Montague. left last week for Toronto where he will visit his brother-ln-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Rowell. Gerard Fraser of Montreal. Que, is visiting his father. Wil- liam Fraser of Summerville. Jack Fraser and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Guest of London. Ont.. have returned to their home af- ter having visited their father William Fraser of Summervllle. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Sctu and family of Halifax. NS, were recent visitors to George- town where they were the guests of relatives. Carl Oliver. Monroe. Maine is a guest of his grandmother. Mrs. Nelson Oliver. Alberton Arden Coldwell. Dartmouth, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilkie. Alber- ton. Mr. and Mrs. John Blanchard and family of Hamilton. 0nt.. and Mr. Hubert Blanchard and family of Charlottetown were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson W. Hansen. Relatives and friends fro . outside the province here to al.- tend the funeral of the late Louis 0. Anderson on Wednes- day were his brother Frank and Mrs. Anderson. Toronto; broth- er-in~law. A. P. Doucet. Milton. 0nt.: Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Egan. Islington. 0nt.: Jean and Irene Buchanan. Reading. Mass; Mrs. R. Babin. Bolton. 0nt.: J. Los- lie Doyle. Moneton. N.B. Mrs. Glen Ficht and her son- in-law and daughter. Mr. an Mrs. Stanley Stadnyk and chil- . G'na. Valli and Robin. have returned to their home lb Edmonton. Alta. They were the guests of Mrs. H. G. Matthew. Souris. a sister of Mrs. Ficht. Mr. and Mrs. George Milton. and son. David have returned to their home at Maiden. Mass. after visiting their brother-1n- law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Donald and other rela- tives and friends at Kensington. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Black and family. Moncton. are camp- ing at Cabot Park. Malpeque. and visiting relatives in Ken- sington and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Arsen- ault of Rumford. Mass, are va— cationing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Arsenaullt. Wood~ stock. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Prawn and sons Terry and Bill. Brantford, Ont. are visiting Mrs. Prowse's brother. Gerald MacKenzie and Mrs. MacKen- sic. and mother. Mrs. Dan Mac- Kenzie. Kensington. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Linsley of Ontario were in wood- stock recently. Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas Matters have returned to their home in Kelly's Cross accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Campbe whom they had been visiting in Gait. Ont. .— .— Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cowan, Sahlrna Island. 8.0.. are visit- Ing Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Mac- Leod. and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Donald. Kensington. and will vi~ all relatives in Charlottetown before leaving for England here (they plan to spend sev eral months. Stewart Hansen of tile Audit Branch of Irving Oil Co. in Saint John. N.B.. who was in the Pro- vlnce on Company business. was a recent guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson W. Ban- sen. Georgetown. 'l‘om Dunn of London. Ont. has returned to his home after visiting with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Barold Dunn of Sum merville. William Mild d Iondon. OI- Mrs. Gordon Hutcheson. To-I ’l MR. AND MR8. NALD‘ BURNS Peonies, Orange Blossoms Adorn Park Royal Church Park Royal United Church was decorated with pink peon- ies and orange blossoms on July 11 for the marriage of Jean Marie Vessey daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Vessey. Park- dale. and Donald Edward Burns. Charlottetown. Rev. Henry Tye officiated at the double ring ceremony. Or- ganist Mrs. Stanley Newman accompanied Pearle Burns of Hamilton. aunt of the groom. as she sang 'The Wedding Prayer' and ‘0 Perfect Love'. Given in marriage by her fa- ther. the bride wore a floor length gown of white organza over satin. with a lace jacket and a matching lace full length train flowing from the should- er. Her scallop e d shoulder length veil was held in place y a white brocade crown. Her bouquet was a cascade of pink roses. The m aid of honour. Susan Martin. of Parlodale. cousin of the groom. wore a dress of yel- low organza over taffeta with matching lace Jacket and head- dress. She carried a crescent of pink carnations a s Bridesmaids Norma Robert- son of Pownal and Marilyn Sea- man of Charlottetown. an d flowerg-iri Linda Robinson, cou sin of the bride. wore identical gowns of blue organza over tar- feta with matching lace jacket and head dress. They carried crescent s of pink carnations and roses. Robert Burns. cousin of the groom was the best man. The. ushers were Harley Harper of Carleton and Harold MacLean of Charlottetown. Guests were received at the Charlottetown Hotel following the ceremony. The bride's mo- ther wore a dress of china white crepe with pink and white tario has returned to his home after vacationing on P.E.‘I. Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Simcoe (nee Mary Mills) and children. Rickie and Nancy of Winnipeg are vacationing on the Island with Mrs. Simcoe's brothers and sisters. Diane Taylor of Hunter River as left for Ottawa by air to holiday with her aunt. Hazel Kennedy. Diane recently attended the Canadian Girls In Training camp at Clhlpman. NB. f the second year. as a member of the executive. Donald MacDonald of Ric e Point has returned from Sack- vil e. N.B, where he attended the Atlantic International Con- ference at Mt. Allison Univer- sity. l O .1 Entertaining Wednesday mor- Illeut.- Gov. W, J. MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald who grac- iously received at a cotfee and cherry party. the wives of visit- ing Maritime Fire Chiefs who are holding their annual conven- tion this week in the City. Receiving with the Governor and his wife were Mrs. Walthen Gaudet. the wife of Charlotte- town's Mayor. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson. ' Mrs. Herbert Jewell and Mrs. Gordon Stewa assist- ed by Mrs. Mrs. Len Connolly. Ushering the guests to the dining - room and throughout house were Mrs. Hawley Crockett. Mrs. William Connol- ly. Brendon Hennessey, Mrs. William MacDonald, Mrs. James Walker. Mrs. Elmer MacRae and Mrs. William Mac- Neill. 'Ihe guest book was at- tended by Mrs. L. G. Gillespie. Those serving included Mrs. Louis Stewart. Mrs. Welter Cox. Mrs. Butler. Mrs. E arl Jewell. Mrs. Frank totem. Mrs, Elmer Mar-Donald. Mrs. Earl MacLeod. Mrs. J. C. Sinnott and Mrs. sterliru MacNeill. Superintendent A. S. MaoNelll was aide in attendance to t Governor ‘ Char l e s MacDonald. Florida. U accessories and corsage of pink i carnat i o n s. The groom’s mother chose a dress of gold , I other grinned. "There was 1 way to the barn. I ELLEN’S DIARY 1 Hoying Wind Hosiens Farmers To The Fields This morning. meeting new sumbeams on the way. came the haying - w i n d from up the creek. to encourage farmers return to their fieldwork. What a spirited foregatbering of those of the name there was then to this farm! And at once, the machinery that had been sitting idle of late. went out to e hayfields again. There came mowing's. And a raking of that which through recen days had been lying in swath. There were rakings. an a rounding home of bales to the lofts .. “0h there's no doubt about it ——- with good weather we can get a nice lot saved in a day. the way it’s done these times" James husband of ours. com- mented to a retired farmer this ' . "But between oursel-l said wistf u l l y, “it i ; doesn‘t make the hay we used I to have! There's no better hay , than that saved from the coils." “The horses liked that" thel no . coaxing them to eat it. n ow | was there?" i “ ‘ What do we plant when I we plant a tree:' " the help queried with a teasing chuckle when he must with the aid of a lengthy piece of scanti- ingbearupabrncihof today in order to allow a load of bales to pass along a‘ drlve- 5 “Don t bl a m e your great- grand" we said. “In her day dolledlable fragmnc and woodland and ee, I Then He pointed me toward a I miss in no small degree the Joy V of seeing bundles lift from the wagon. to rise and swing in It a high gable doorway. as though by magic. there is surely less work entailed in that unloading which s e e s the bales ride up easily on an escalator to the same lofts now. 1 And if we should regret the l passing of this one, we now that another week. still lushly green and lo v e l y will follow this, which now turns to go. One equally beautiful. we are confident, full of those charms which only summer can give. Birdsong and fiowerings, and‘ en ct field. sea. I So the days come to us. We; greet them gratefully. Or may- ; be a bit carelessly considering that as farm - folks. no one will ever see how faithful is our- steward s hip in house or In i field. so down - to - earth and I ordinary is our lot. Yet in the ‘ overall plan of the ages. each has his or her especial place L0 I fill. An anonymous pen reminds ‘ stance of even the ( us of the impo' lowliest “tiny spot." “Father. where shall I w o r k I .,.. ay. I And my love flowed warm and i tiny spot I And said. ‘Tend that for Me.‘ I I answered quickly. 'Oh no. not . that! E Why no one would ever see, . she could never have envision-I No mattel. how we“ my work 1 ed the changed methods of hay- I ing a'head. When she plan- 1 tree." Certainly not so picturesque l as those built on the neat fram- d wagons of then. and paiieni- Ht Inswered me 0 search it Nazareth was a little place, A e ly horse - drawn. these are now that come down from the fields. yet also interesting in exact symmetry of the heaped ‘ bales. And if in the haying We Good - nigh MARY HAWORTH brocade with white accessories and corsage of white roses. Following the reception. the bride and groom left for a hon~ e 0021 to Niagara Falls an Detroit. Michigan. For travell- Ing the bride wore a blue bro- . cade sheath dress with match- ing coat. whi accessor i e s and corsage of blue tinted car- nations. Mr. and Mrs. Burns are resi- ding at 112 Walthen Drive. Out of the province guests '1- cluded Pearl Burns. Hamilton. 0nt.; Mrs. J. A. MacPhers on. Toronto. Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. William Lendru-m. Fort Saskat- chewan, Alb e rt a and Mrs Divorcee Hos, Dear Mary Haworth: I am e divorcee. also an only child. soon to be 40. I have three chil- 'dren: John 19. by my first mar- riage; then Paul, 12. and Enid, 3. children by my second hus- band, to whom I was married , twice. We are now divorced a 1 second time. Until two years ago. John was brought up almost entirely by my parents. Then my father died and mother sent John out West to Join his own father‘s second family. .S.A. (Photo by Edith Robinson) A Social Item‘s Are Requested I This Is a time of year There are receptions galore for visiting convention delegai-l es. showers. luncheons and cob. fee parties- for brides - to - be.; friends and relatives vacation-l ing here. the prospect of your: own vacation to some point out-7 side the province. and those en. joyable summer get- togethers with friends. 1 Share your social news with} readers in the women's page, columns. Just call Audrey Jon-' kins at 4.3506 in Charlottetown.| Gail Magee at 6-9331 or 6.50683 (evenings) in Summerside. orl tre news bureau of The Guard-i inn and Patriot at Montague and Alberton. | There is no charge for publi-; cation of such items and our“. staff will be very happy to hear? from you. I wonderfully social‘ I rt. poured. Allison Gillis and lie erof Brown Moll. Anniversary Of U.S. Couple A happy occasion took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1. Harold Brown Jr. of Pond Street Billerica. Massachusetts nday evening July 19th when the well known local couple cele- brated the twenty fifth anniver- sary of their wedding House was held at which time Mr. and Mrs. Brown receive congratulations from their re- latives. friends and neighbors. Refreshments were served. buffet style. from a table de- corated with silver tapers in silver candlesticks and center'- ning at Government House were ed Wm. h an anniversary cake made and decorated by Thel~ ma L. Brown a sister of Mr. Brown. M r s . J. Raym o n d B row n of North B i l lerica. Mass. a sister - in - law of the couple. poured. In serving were Mrs. Newton MacEwen of St. Peter's Bay. Prince Edward island Canada. men! in her partly alcoholic. aunt of Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Harold R. Bohannon. Mr. Brown's sister. . and Mrs. Brown recech “Imposition I“ Play "‘9 099°" and consuming"), tunist game. in pursuit of finsn. among them a we. cial and wordly advantages (so phone can from m.“ Amok] M. called) in all your relationshlps. Mr ed g i ft 3 messages. Brown of Craftsbury Common. ermont who was unable to be most present at. the festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Werej married in the United Church] at ' Prince Edward Is- land by the Rev. Mr. Miller and have two daughters. Pris- cilla Webster. a member of Junior class at Billerica Mem-‘ i own in their clt ‘ to leave me and her favorite “so assisting years of her marriage. m. has control of the money that 1 remarried my second hus- . band in 1960 after we had been :divorced for seven years. In i In that little place for Theei' l 1 And the word He spoke -— In Regard To Mother I it i was not stern. ‘ tenderly: cart of nd so was Galileel'" the Island on Tu _ of llhmei Mr. and York instead of gamma is your habit — has ven you s o u a (1 advice. Your theory, that you can‘t do that because it would seem cruel. neglectful. etc, and might drive your mother to heavier drinking. is psychologi- cal whitewash. in my opinion. You are deluding yourself as to your motivation in hanging around to be kicked in the tooth. You aren't prepared to yourself as a character so ig- nominious and hypocritical in that respect as to merit her dls~- trust. The only approach to a con- structive solution of the tan- gle. insofar as your welfare is concerned. is to enlist “Til: rate psychoanalytic help in get~ ting your bearings. so as to oe- come a mature personality in the adult arena of life. There is little or nothing you can do for or about your morh— er until you've learned to func- tion effect'tly in your 0 Wu right, independently what face I she can do for or against you. ; MB. Mary Haworth counselor th r0 (1 g h her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guaar- ‘ lan. YORK Mr. and Mrs. George G. Phil- lpott of N rolina. .S.A.. lhave returned to their home alter spending a (Mo week's holi- day in York. guests of her sis- ter and brother-indaw. Mr. and Mrs. George Whiteway. During their stay they visited and relatives in Oharlotteown and Murray River and vicinity, also in Greenhill and Stellarton. .S. ' Rev. and Mrs. D.L. Giddings Lancaster, NB. motored to esd-ay. guests his sister and brother—in—law Mrs. George Whiteway. of Sympathy goes out to Mr. and Until Monday _ D 1 a r y ._ {Mrs Malcolm Allen. York, on t . Problem In short. you haven’t the guts. ‘ the incomm- safarelllance. tible self-respect. to walk up- right in relation to her. regard- less of the coat in terms of in heritance potential. And one takes for granted that you haven't. Thus she feels free to despise you, no doubt. while also resenting the possibility i that you may indeed outlive her I and gain the objectives you are I belly-crawling towards. i The friend who advises you.‘ from her own past experience ' to give your mother “the ap- sent treatment' seeing ‘ her at widely spaced Intervals. the death of Mr. Allen’s father. . Ray and Duisy's B. A. SERVICE STATION and COFFEESHOP DeSobIe DINE that interim my younger son and I had lived off and on With my parents (and John). inter~ rupted by various trips abroad and stays in apartments on our vvaV—V' y. My father left my mother very well fixed financially. She ‘ has a substantial income and often speaks of what she hopes grandson: John. Leaving John as ' ‘ e orig' — ally my father's idea, as Paul and Enid have paternal grand— parents far better off than Dad ever was. My younger children and I live in an apartment Just one door away from my mother's own apartment building (an- ually part of the same com plex). This arrangement. be- gun six months ago. is slowly driving me ma . This evening the children and I have just returned from an other ghastly dinner at Motn~ er's. Vcry fine food, but. served in an atmosphere of such drun- ken belligerency that I wonder if we can ever go there again. Mother Is in her mid-705. has (few friends. goes out hardly at all. is grossly overweight and drinks what. must be. a fifth every two-three days. She has been a patient-in-residence, as well as an out-patient a: the lo- ca 'tall. muster my dad‘s. military background .Aside from recommendations as to diet and abstinence. doc tors there don't challenge her suicidal drinking... What is the SOIIltIOl’l. do you i suppose?... V.L. , Dear V.L.: As I get the pic ture. from your very long let- ter here out to a fragment.‘ your mother's always lmma-. ture self-centered personality: as become almost hopelessiy disrorled to a- latterday pattern of ungovernable self-indul~ ge ce. as a result of following . a vaingloriously self-important routine of social ease. ln the At the present time. your pro- lem of tormented filial involv- H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling District Supervisor Sun Life of Canada Phone (-8817 - 5435 Charlottetown, P.E.l. vOHHm-O~H~< Chicken Wings . . . W i I lbs saw at. M u Georgetown. 1 Rev, J.A. Nsoholaon' m iducted the in York service [Un’ted aiurch on Sunday Intra- jing. There was a large attend- ,ance. ‘ Mrs. Vernon Rodd. Mt.- town, was the guest of her slo- ter and brother-Ma . Mr. and Mrs. lph thay. York on Sunday. Mrs. Fenian Coiu't, . evemng. Mr. and Mrs. Carrie-to Beck. and son George of Murray Riva of Mr and were . Mrs. George Whiteway. York. Mrs. Dcoad Croc- . and Mn. Kenneth MacDoweif. Glen Val- Miss Ma-nina Watts. Toronto b visiting with her parent If. and Mrs. Harold Watts, York. Mr. and Mrs. ES. Wlhiteway and children Martin and Kelly of Havelock. N.B.. spent the weekend with their WV. parents Mr. and Mrs. George Whiteway. . . Mrs. Archie Stewart. Milltowa 5 Cross. I Mr. and Mrs. George White- 0 urray item Mur- l company were Mir. Mrs. George Philpott of North Carolina. U.S.A. ' ram nvvrranofifs"'"“ _ So e 150 nations have been anlied to participate in Can- ‘ada's world fair to be held la ‘ Montreal in 1967. Career School ' s I annaannvo on I HAIRDRESSING SCREEN TEACHING Tanspnrtation Allowance " and other Benefits. TRANS-CANADA ~ BEAUTY INDUSTRIES LTD. Moncton, N. B. P.E.I. OUT This Week-end SPECIALS Cold Plate and Salad $1.00 Southern Fried Chicken . $1.00 New Color Portrait charmer. THE QUEEN and HER YOUNGEST SON On March 10. Queen Elizabeth gave birth to her fourth child. a son. The little prince, who was christened Edward Antony Richard Louis, Weighed only five pounds, seven ounces at birth, but has since grown rapidly into a chubby The radiant Queen and ' Prince Edward, third in line of succession to the throne, were recently photographed in color at Buckingham Palace by Cecil Beaton. The two- page centre-fold study appears in this week’s issue of Weekend Magazine. partly senile maternal tyranny really has its roots In your own depe ency bias and ingrained It is my impression that the vicious. shameful. de- grading aspect of her cat-and- mouse game with you has to do with mutual awareness ta ta- cit recognition shared by both of you) th you are dancing to her hateful tune because she you'd like to inherit. orial High School and Heatherl chanson. s 4 s - dent at the flows Elementary hooi. Mrs. Brown before her mar-i riage was Edith J. Dingwell of Midgell. Mr. Brown is manag- ‘a Pork man In Mass. MOTOR REWINDING 8. REPAIRS Stunt-y [lctIrlt lid 7125 vetting Patriot I WITH WEEKEND M A G A Z I N E and Colored Comics STILL ONLY III. 'AtAIW