.a‘: Young Couple solemnized recently at St. Ann's ot 65 when Evelyn Marie. dan- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Flood. became the bride of El- mer J. Hagan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hagan of Kinkora. Rev. Charles McCarthy per- formed the double ring ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass. The wedding music was played by Miss Mary McElory while Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Murray sang appropriate hymns during the ceremon The church was decorated with bouquets of mixed flowers and the guest pews were marked with satin bows and white roses. The youthful bride. given in marriage by her father. looked lovely in her floor iengh gown of flocked nylon and chantilly lace over a hooped skirt of bri- dal satin. The gown featured a fitted bodice with a orential neckline trimmed with pearls and sequins. Her chapel liength veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a smisheli cap of nylon studded with sequins. She carried a bouquet of red roses and her wedding Missal. ,? A very pretty wedding was I L The maid of honor was the bride's sister Eileen. and the v o own of red velvet featur- ‘lfling bouffant skirts with white fivelvet hats and they carried fbouqusts of white mums. ' Marcellus Hagan. brother of acted as best man ests ushered to seats by Linens Flood. brother of the bride: and Rich- Ird Rush. friend of the groom. Mrs. Flood chose for her dau- ghter's wedding a suit of Atlan- tic tarten wi brown and yel- corsages were of yellow carnations. Following the ceremny a re- ception for 65 guests was held ELLEN’S DIARY Winter Wind James is in his old armchair. O a 3 Q 9 o a 9 in 2". 3 as D- 33 < 6 o :i F. in e0 Work in the barns— a day which began with the "Lights Out” of morning. and closed in the wake hts On" this evening. He reads now in the quiet. in which one can hear the rustle of each leaf of book. he turns. The chil- dren. Granddaughter, now ac- and Mack. that every workaday concern. Quiet it is here. Little sound except that of the small wind in the chimney. which plays the tune to which the woodfire now bees. gathering sweets on a lazy afternoon from the sum- mer's bowers. A pretty tune. it is, betoken- writes" one tells it burned. and the writer. with poetic fancy, suggests th e y ere imprisoned nd brought out now by the. re." "When the tree stood in the sw . penitent sat u n d or tree's shade. and with tremo ME. AND MRS. ELMER J. HAGAN Mo kes Strongest Music t er. alas. the song of the heart do. r Then leaving all yonr heart- .v m 'w ‘ Plighi Troih At T ’Ceremony At St. Ann’s, Lot 65 " at the Queen Hotel in Charlotte- ; town. The bride's table was cen- ltered with a three tier wedding leake topped with a miniature bride and groom, it was flank- ‘ed by lighted tapers and bou-- ,quets of mixe flowers. The Imaster of ceremonies was Mr. W. P. McKcnna. uncle of the groom. who fittingly proposed the toast to the bride. Congra- itulatory messages were extend- led the young couple by Rev. Charles McCarthy, Rev. Father Croken. Matthias Hagan. John .R. McCabe. Lawrence Murray and Joseph Hagan. Telegrams were received from Mr. an Mrs. P. J. Funke and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Felinski. Claybank, Sask. sisters and brothers-in- law of the bride; Mr. Emmett Hagan. Toronto. brother of the groom: Mr. Merlin Hughes. De- troit. Mich. uncle of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. McAudaid of Port- land. Maine: Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Flood. Ottawa. D- RAW Anne Bond, Women’s Editor. Phone 4-8300 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, Jan. 19, 1963. Cli’town Couple Celebrate 50th. Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William D. Coiley. 71 Upper Prince Street. Charlottetown were guests of honor recently when friends and , relatives gathered at their home ‘to celebrate with them on the ioccasion of the 50th wedding anniversary. HAPPENINGS Mr. Mrs. Coiley were married on December 18. 1912 by the late Rev. A. W. Wa . .. m :1 3 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Mun- roe, nee Helen Miller. who were married at the Kirk of St. Jam- es, Dec. 21. returned home this week from Florida and Nassau. The regular monthly meeting of the ladies auxiliary of 201 Confederation Wing of the RCAF‘ Association was held on Tuesday, January 15 in the as- sociation club rooms with Mrs. yron Burns presiding. Mrs. Jim Atkinson, lun c h convener, reported on the suc- cess of the air cadet party and the New Year’s Eve dance. Plans were made to hold a pen- ny auction in the club rooms on January . It was reported that 300 tick- ets would be printed for th e Shamrock Tea. A new member. Mrs. Francis Church. was wel- comed to the auxiliary. Mrs. Joe Gill adjourned the meeting after which Mrs. Her- bert Baxter showed slides of the smack 'Iiea. the RCAF con- vention and the Hallowe'en nee. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. N.N. Larabee. Miss Enid MacFarlane was hostess to the East End Bridge Club at her home in Summer- side on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sharp of Summerside in company with the latter's parents. Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert Humphrey of Ken- singtgn left Monday on a trip to on .Mrs. Nathan Bell of Carleton Siding is making a good recove- ry in the Pn‘noe County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacDon- ald of Cornwall were S no day guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacDon- . Summerside. They were accompanied by Mrs. E m e ry Newcombe en route to her home in Tyne Valley. I” ._. D. Mrs. Richard Hinton enter- i time. It was also planned hold a bridge party in the Nurs- es' Home in the near future and nterview for the place n Church in Burlington. The as Richardson was appointed him—em.my took place at, the in ii t o dI“bride's" home with members the immediate families at- 1of lltending. Mrs. Coiley is the for- m rs. James Saunders and Mrs. Ighter of the late Mr, and Mrs. h S.R. Cameron were appointed conveners. Melvill J. Nug assiste by The January meeting of the Laura Bain Missionary Society, of the Summerside Church was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. C. B. Jelly. with the Mrs. Edward Poole. conducting the devotional service on heme “Prayer”. The Spiritual Life Study was presented rs. K.R. Robson and the les- son on “Home Missions" 5 given by Mrs. Clarence Mercer, Mrs. Charles Read. Mrs. John Leuty and Mrs. son. A special feature of the evening was the presentation of a dominion life membership cer- tificate and pin to Mrs. Keith Hobson. The ceremony was per- formed by Mrs. Poole who was assisted by Mrs. Harry man and Mrs. W8 this Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gates of Halifax, NS, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur MacDonald. Summerside. On Thursday evening eleven r s. e Campbell and Mrs. W. ent. Baptis p r e sident, on they t h e by ynn Nicker- Cross- Frank Jenkins. It was decided to send a case of tinned food to the Bible School in Moncton, N.B.. nother surprise of the evening was for Mrs. Jelly on the occas- ion of her birthday when th e president read a letter of preciation to her for opening up Mrs. her home each month to this group and for her helpful guid- ance during the years. Jelly was then presented with a gift and a birthday cake. The lunch h o s t e s ses were pruce Johnson and Mrs. Char- es e month ap- Mrs. Mrs. tables of progressive auction were in play at the New London the groom was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Coiley, Fountain Road. After their marriage the cou- ple took up residence on the Coiley homestead at Fountain Road where they resided until ill-health forced them to give up taming sixteen years ago. moved to (‘har- t l “i :r cepted a position with Canada Packers Ltd. where he worked until his retirement eight years in m .° Mr. Coiley's brother Amos and his wife attended the affair and presented the couple with an electric teapot. Mr. Coiley’s only sister, Verna is residing in minister of St. Stephen's Angli-; er Laura Belle Adams. dau-l lottetown where Mr. Coiley ac-‘ Ontario and was unable to be . lpresent. Mr. Arthur Stewart was man- ter of ceremonies for the eve- ning and addressed the gather- ing briefly. The couple's only daughter, Catherine. Mrs. Jack MacKay on behalf of herself. her husband and their son Barrie presented her parents with an ielectric broiler and a beautiful- ily decorated anniversary cake. r and Mrs. Coiley also re- ceived an electric clock. a gal .china butter dish with match- =ing salts and peppers. an anni- lversary cup and saucer. a fruit bowl and bouquets of flowers as well as a purse of money pre- jsented on behalf of those pre- Jo n F. Adams, Sea View and _ ~t ii! In a Mrs. Arthur Stewart was re- :ceptionist for the evening. 1 Refreshments were served by .Mrs. Burney Hynes. Mrs. John Toombs. Miss Leona Campbell. IMrs. Morton Adams. and Mrs. iLeigh Brown. . The wedding cake was cut by :the bride and groom and pass- ied to the guests. Those from out of town at- itending were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Adams. Sea View: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Toombs. Mayfield: Mr. and Mrs. urney Hynes. lFound‘s Mills: Mrs. Rutheford Cotton. Mrs. Marlon Cole, Mrs. Leigh Brown of New London and Mr. and Mrs. Morton Adams. iFountain Road. I l t The United Church Women of St. James United Church. Sou- ris. met at the Church Hall on Tuesday evening Jan. 8, 1963. E. Lewis. as chairman. opened the meeting by welcom- ing the special guest, Miss Lynn Ann Roach. Mrs. R. Mac- Kenzle was in charge of the de- votional period and was assist- ed by Mrs. F. MaeLaren. The theme for the reading was “New Years Meditation." The hymn. “0 God Our Help In Ages Past" ing was collected and dedicat- ed by Mrs. R. ll'lacKenzie. Miss Roach gave an interest- ing commentary on her trip to Mexico while showing slides, and thanked members for their con- tribution in helping to ma W (D was recited in unison. The offer- tained her bridge club at h e r in Summerside home M .. Franci- of the bride. was in charge the guest book. . Following the reception es. For travelling the bride don- cessories. Prior to their marriage the young couple were guests of ho- nor at a miscellaneous shower held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter F-unke entertained the couple at a dinner party at the Flying Dutchman and this was follow- ed by a surprise shower held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Condon. Charlottetown. Resi- dents of Emerald presented the young couple with a purse of' money at a gathering held at, the home of the groom's par-i ents. Mr. and Mrs. Hagan have ta- ken up residence in Kinkora where the groom is engaged in taming. In Branches there. and hid away in its trunk. There they slept until the tree was cut down. and part of it became a backlog in th e cheerful fire. Then the flames brought out the music." “This is but a poet‘s fancy, as far as the tree and the songs of the backlog are concerned. but it is not unlike that of hu man life, which too has it's varied notes and tones." And sometimes we rememb- has been temporarily lost! This. h a s been a lovely wint- er- week. Mild for January. and mostly pleasant with only light and downy snowfall given, to lie soft on field and roof. The sun smiled over it. Fields bated in part. Eaves dripped. "Why. this is like March wea- ther!" we said. And the winter spends stead- ily away toward the robins' trilis of spring. Meanwhile we have the fas- cinating m of ti winter ngs: The winds. and the hearthfire... and for us at Alder- lea. that of the water- falls in the dam An unknown author reminds Mattcns, sister, Monday evening. e members of the Kinette the Club held the first meeting young couple left on a honey- the year at the home of th e i r Stanley Brown for the men' Re‘ moon trip through the Maritim- president. Mrs. Clifford R a m~ {TEShmems were served by the es and the New England Stat- say. Summerside. A gratifying report was given of the Christ- ned a white wool sheath dress mas card project and the rum- topped with a 7/5 length black mage Sale. Plans were made coat with raspberry hat and 80-, for the ma kin g of 8 Kinetic ‘ doll to be sold. The lunch hos- tesses were Mrs. Lloyd Lawless and Mrs. Derek Hughes. Mrs. the members of the L a d i e s Hall. Proceeds were in aid 0 - - . . . the trip possmle. Mrs. E. Le- the womens Institute. Prizes ms extended a vote of thanks on for ladies went to Miss 0 lg a 10 Mi“ Rnach Woolner for high score; a n ‘ H ' The business meeting contin- ued with the election of a pre- sident. It was moved and sec- oniied that the following officers be elected. Past president. Mrs. D. Adams; president. Mrs. C 2. mens high to George e. while consolation awards went to June Cole for the ladies and of ladies of the WI. Mr. George Cotton returned to his home at Kensington 0 n Saturday. January 12, after re- ar ome; recardmg sec“?- tary. Mrs. Henry Larter: receiving treatment for a hip George Roach: first vice - pre- sident, Mrs. R. MacKenzie: se- cond vice - president, Mrs. Ed- (301'- folks who have e x p or i enced heartache. or loneliness. or dis- appointment. so that there is at. present no music in their heart that this, or indeed any time. is a convenient one to "Tell Him a b o ut your heart- ache. ‘And tell Him your ion eliness Tell Him your baffled purpose When you scarce know what to RC e. With the One divinely strong. Forget that you bear a burden. And carry away the song." Until Mood D i a r y Good-night..... NOT QUEENSBURY In boxing in Thailand the fest. knees and s are as legal intothotns. as it as the fists. but biting and gouging m disallowed. Club _of the Summerside Pres- byterian Church at her home in Summerside on Wednesday eve- ning when a meeting was held Mrs. Ernest Walker assisted the hostess In serving refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. g r a n dmother, Mrs. Sears. on Saturday. A reception for the Lieut- Walter man. Mrs. Hyndman and in enant Governor, F. Hynd other dignitaries was held the Summerside High School on Tuesday evening. following the premiere of the musical produ- ction“‘The King and I" in t h 0 Civic Auditorium Flight Lieutenant and Mrs. J. R. McDonald and family have taken up residence this week at 93 Pine Street. Siemon Park. Mrs. Harold Nicholson enter- tained her bridge club at her ome in Summerside on Wed- EF‘" nesdny evening. Mr. Robert Holman of Dart- mouth, N.S.. spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. olman. Summerside. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold E. Mac- Lennan returned to Summer- t 0 side this week from a trip Montreal. Mrs. Charles Mountain Summerside is visiting daughter. Mrs. and Mr. Parker in Montreal. Mrs. Heath Strong presided over the January meeting of the Ladies Aid of Prince C o u n ty How“ on WM after- noon in the board room Manned two new . Mrs. Layton Schuman a n (1 Mrs. George Key. Jr. Following routine business plans w o r e mods to i n spasm a fun show by MacKenzie's House of Fashions and a tea the latter part of March and Mrs. Thom- frac ho lure suffered in a fall at her Heath Warren left Summerside on Friday for Sackville. N.B.. where they will attend the one hundred and fourth birthday of the latter's Sarah me at Kensington. on Wed- nesday. Mr. John Brown. who h a 5 completed his basic training with the Canadian Army, at Camp Patawawa. Ontario. is spending a fourteen day fu r- lough at his home at Kensing- ton. social action. Mrs. P en; community friendship and ation in Christian education and xon; finance, Mrs. J. R. Mac- ,Lean: flower. Mrs. H. Poole: l- terature and communications. Mrs. L. Dingwcll: manse, Mrs. A. Wright; membership, Mrs. MacLaren: press and publicity. Couple Honored Before Departure KENSINGTO -- . a 11 d Glydon Willis were guests Mrs. H. Lartei‘: social functions, Mrs. B. Stewart: stewardship and recruiting. Mrs. A. Small- wood; supply and social assis- - t ance. Mrs. Keiis: representativ- es to official board, Mrs. men: christing citizenship and ‘ MacLar- visiting. Mrs. E. Poole: cooper- missionary education. Mrs. Di- where they plan to take up resi- ence. the presentation. Mr: 0 f h e r Harry Parker rie Jessome. presided and the gifts were presented by Don Baker and Clair Mayhew. Cards. amusing anecdotes and jokes passed the evening pleasantly and refreshments were served. TRUE PREDICTION New England's Old Famers' Almanac predicted rain, snow and bail for July 13. 1816. It proved correct. VI'IIIIIIIII' MEDICAL PIIARMACV WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS Members Of St. James UCW Elect New Officers read and the treasurer's report showed a substantial bank bal- ance. The correspondence included one card received and Mr Adams thanked the UCW for the kindness expressed at Christ- mas. The next meeting will be held in the church hall and the follow- ing members were appointed to the lunch committee: Mrs. D. E. Adams, Mrs. K. Coffin. Mrs. T. Bettersby and Mrs. M. Birt. KELVIN GROVE WMS The January meeting of tho Kelvin Grove Presbyterian Wo- men's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. Scott Clark on Saturday evening. In the absence of the president. the vice-president. Mrs. Ralph Moase, conducted the meeting. he meeting opened with the theme Habakkuk’s Prayer. tak- en from chapter 3, followed by lprayer. The «hymn “W hat A Friend We Have In Jesus" was sung, followed by the creed re- peated in unison. The scripture reading Habakkuk, chapter 3. was read responsively. The ex- position was read by Mrs. Lorne Crozier. Each member offered prayer followed by the Lo rd’s ceiving treatment in the P.E.I. - . P v d h . res ondin secretar . Mrs. E. Faber 8“ 3 Wm]- Hospital. Charlottewwn- G123,”1 f treasure/Xx Mrs. A_ Roll call was responded to by Mrs Alexander Hiltz is a a wright sev'exl men(1)bersviw'itth lw‘ilgrsfi‘egf ,t_o_ com, entertained tient in the Prince County figs- The {Duowmg members were zfixt'lpTlIiree-miili‘iftes s:Ifotrhe presious pital Summerside. where she is eleCted 85 commute“? Chan“ meeting were read by the secre- tary, Mrs. Lorne Crozier. February meet Mrs. Earle Semple. Meeting closed with a hymn. followed by the Mizpah benedic- tion. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. : MARGATE WI Mrs. Andrew P. Johnson en- Mrs. Earle Semple invited the members to her home for the ing. The study book entitled “No Time to Falter" was read by manner. answered roll call. Correspondence was read by the secretary. Mrs. Eilsen Profitt, and it was decided to enter the Red Cross contest, “A Century of Miracles". Thank - you notes were read from shut- ina who received Christm a s treats. and from the Kensington Lionettes for donation of Chris- itmas gifts. ‘ It was decided to hold a card iparty in Margate School, date 0 be announced by commit- tee. i After some discussion the ‘school committee was given authority to buy a second hand piano for the school. A paper on health was read by the health ‘convener. Mrs. Clair Mayhew. Red Cross work was given out lby the convener, Mrs. Chester Howard Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clair Mayhew with Mrs. D.R. Baker. home economics convener in charge of the program. STANHOPE WI “Health Is Wealth" was the theme of the January meeting of the Stanhope Women's Insti- tute held at the home of Mrs. Horace Marshall recently. The minutes of the last month- ly meeting were read and p- proved and Mrs. Bruce Ellis or- dered kerchiefs for the B oy Scouts and Cubs. Mrs. Jenn Reid is to order the P.E.I. tar- ten for the kerchiefs. Mrs. Walt- er Marshall and Mrs. Lloyd Bell were thanked for the bagging of candy for the Christmas 0 on- cert and the correspondence was read and discussed. The v dealt with and new committees were appointed. t was moved by Mrs. Lloyd Bell and seconded by Mrs. Ross that the group enter the musical festival. A special project of the Insti- tute in Stanhope for the coming year is a safety program and it was decided that some of the ladies would gather further in- formation on the history of the community at the library. Lunch was served by the hos- tess and members of the com- mittee in charge. arious committee reports were 7360 .‘i’ 3 ‘ v J. I i f; " r 3-..uo‘... I an,“ ‘ a r}. c .7 _ I”) ' ii. a. 1 . egg. _ / DuQfiuBmoflA EASY TO MEMORIZE Dainty blouse is fashion’s love; it packs in little space and won't crease! Wonderfully wearablem-n-lacv crocheted blouse teams with suits, dress-up skirts. Pattern . directions, sizes 32- 34; 36-38 included. 'I‘hlrty- five cents (coins) for this pattern (no stamp. please) to Alice Brooks, care of Guard- ian - Patriot Pattern Dept.. 60 Front Street W., Toronto 1, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUM- BER. NAME. ADDRESS. 1963's Biggest Needlec r a f t Show stars smocked accessor- es —-fts our new Needlecraft as". .- -~.I inll’n $5.2m...“ FOR HALF- SIZES Simple. slimming. casual! Choose collar or scooped neck version of this smart dress— enjoy it from now through next Spring. For cotton. silk. Printed Pattern 4825: Half Sizes 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 221/2. 24%. Size 16% takes 41/4 yards 35-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in coins (no stamps, please) for i Catalog! Plus over 200 fresh-to- you designs to knit. crochet, sew. weave. embroider. quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 25 cents now! NORTH RUSTICO UCW The North Rustico United Church Women held their Jan- uary meeting at the home of Mrs. Ray Laird recently. Myra Laird opened the meet- ing with the call to worship and the scripture reading was taken from Matthew. chapter five. Mrs. Roland Buntain read the meditation. The "week of pray- er” was observed by each mem- ber reading a prayer followed by the “Lord's Prayer" in uni- son. A hymn "What A Friend We Have In Jesus" closed the devotional period. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved and it was decided that the word "worship" Would be used to answer roll call for the Feb- ruary meeting and members were urged to memorize their verses. Mrs. W.L. Toombs read the correspondence. It was reported that $9.22 was received from the service held recently and Mrs. Thomas His- cott handed in $12.45 commis- sion on cards sold. Mrs. George Toombs thanked the members for sympathy extended to her during her recent bereavement. Irma Toombs read from the study book and Mrs. Earle Sim- pson was appointed in charge of the study book for the February meeting. Mrs. W.L. Toombs led the Bible study period after which the meeting was brought [to a close with the benediction. BOOSTS HERITAGE LUNENBURG. N.S. (CP) — Victor Oland, president of Oland's Breweries, says pro- vincial boards of trade should “make every effort" to pro- mote the marine heritage of Nova Scotia. In an address to the Board of Trade here Thurs- day night. he said revival of this pattern. Print plainly I SIZE, A D D RESS. isn‘an NUMBER. i Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of Guardian - Patriot Pat- tern Dcpt.. 60 Front Street W.. Toronto 1, Ont. OVER 100 ANSWERS to “what-to-wear" — in our new _full color Fall- Winter Pattern Catalog. Casual. dressy. school -—all sizes! Send 35 cents now. ,association would benefit the province. He criticized “pessi- .mists" who defeated efforts to schooner races and a schoonerlrestore links with the past. l l l ' irniuous' FOR ' 0 BRANDED INSPECTED :’ STEAKSS» GOOD 01:1. vvvvvvvvv layofshser nylon . with host neckline and firtsfie Remington Hows Club at M30149“: miSSIOY‘aW and maln' members including one new 2 EA Mi)th 0 a farewell party held at Svend‘s $33132} “9133;; Eli/E21. Rpgglfc: R I C - R A C . BACK: Inn on Friday evening. January L... ' " ' ' w 60 Y D S. $1.00 .; ; A A¢AA¢UAAA 11. when they were each the ' - _ LAC E -:-:::::‘::‘ - - ‘ : recipient of an Island tartan es“$220232;hgflggtrggfngi m so Y D S $1.00 0 horis: £113. imeg-pits were n; t’ee am'mimm_ Tm, report {mm “ T n B E A D I: H. BENNETT CARR 0 scr e w e names 0 . > 0 Thelma and (“won rm tam inch ed out that three-boxes had been 15c 1000 Y D S. , “sun”, counselling 0 sent to shut-ins. B U T T 0 N 8 t " lettering. R . Dist. Supt. Sun Life of Canadlo . 011 call was answered by 15 ~ 00 — $1.00 0 Mr' and Mrs' w'ms Who are members and one guest attend- : Phone 4'88“ ' "5435 0 horse racing enthusiasts. are d th ‘ t. Th ‘. t f u ,SCHAEFFER b Charlottetown. P.E.I. 0 leaving for S Oil t N Carolina e e mee mg‘ 8 mm" es 0 Drummondvflle, Que, r Priced 3* lust 5.98. the December meeting were A Fashion Item At HOLMAN’S Glun'iorous shorty nylon gown with over- broiderad and decorated with appliques of a butter lies, and with lace trimming at the use and arms. Sizes are small, medium and large new, lovely shades of blue and pink . m ... . . ‘ HOLMAN'S . . beautifully designed a roched yoke . . .e i \ "i \ hero to servo you ANY CALL 4-6623 for 24 hour service MEDICAL PHARMACY Corner of Pawns! and Richmond so. Ch'town Mr. Edwin Johnston. President "Hula"! Visit LePAGE'S FOOTWEAR SALE ‘ TODAY! Earlier Entry CLOSING DATE FEB. t lst. A CHARLOTTETOWN "- Mrs. Wendell Wood Secretary SUMMERSIDE 18th ANNUAL PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND MUSIC FESTIVAL New Type Entry Forms! Read Instructions A PRIL 22 TO APRIL 27, I963 Asliudlcators: Dr. Mantle Chit-ls. Alex deshow. Lloyd Queens Open To Residents of Prince Edvard Island. Box 551, (lh’town Mrs. E. H. Stewart Montague. P. E. I. Mr- Malcolm MacKenzis t Presiden MONTAGUE Your Festival Association is a member of the Canadian Federation of Music Festivsh. and encourages music participation and ap- preciation. The syllabus contains 222 classes and test pieces. ' Entriesmustbsniollsd Midterm February 15!. 1963.90: Mrs.Wendall Wood. Mrs. Clarence Marcos. 209 Beattis Ave” 8’sids “PLAN TO ENJOY THIS WEEK OF MUSIC"