flame/g The ouuoifi' Charlottetown, shuTsTMZyilem. HAPPENINGS Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor; Phone (-8500 7 M f Mr. and Mrs. . e ron o t Los Angeles. Calif.. visited withidm‘“ .S‘m“ "Ohm 1”" "’e'“ relatives and friends in PEI: the mud”. in Low“ Mom" Enroute home they will spendi Sue- RUCSIS of Mr. Boudreau's some time with friends in Bos- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thom- ton. ss Boudreau. Clare Muttart of Fredericton. I. Sgt. Clarence and Mrs. spent the weekend withiWhite and family of Oromocto. his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ken-s . ., were weekend visitors in ueth Muttart. Searietown. ‘Murray Harbour. Murray RiiV- er and High Bank. After an absence of 22 years. Mr. and . r i l 'Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bell: have returned to Melrose. Mass} Cpl. after holidaying with the lat-1 RCAF. Halifax. was recently a I ters parents. Mr. Mrs; guest of his grandmother. Mrs tJoseph Lamgan. Montague, and; Maurice Donovan. Georgetown. lwuh Mr. Bell's grandmotheru t Mrs_ J. Bell. Murray Harbor. Paul G. Donovan of the Holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. tMacLaren. Montague h I Also visiting in Montague from imade _ice cream. cold drinks.l Moncton were Mr. I rs. t sandWiches_ cake and coffee‘ Lionel Strong. Sheila and Hen- were served. flher. They were guests of Mr and Mrs, Marshall Reynolds. V Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Rodd and 1 son Gregory. Saint John. N.B.. Visiting with relatives in Mur- “were viSitors to Kensington. ray Harbour during the Victo- _Summerside and other points; ria Day weekend were Mr. and t in the province during the holl-. Mrs. Gerald Grey and son from day weekend. iDartmouth. N.S. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Oulton.l had Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Walker. as welcome weekend guestst Georgetown. h a d as recent S. H. IIILLARID MACLENNAN Honeymoon In Europe Follows Spring Vows ...b~s; “ IIII. AND MR teiown and Inn of Halifax. also White and Mr. White of Dart- Margaret Rose Wilson of 'I'ruro.j mouth. NS and Mr. and Mrs. jJ. H. White of Verdun. Quebec. Nadine Gavin. daughter of Daniel Gavin and the latet Marjorie Reid. who was mar- Mrs. Gavin. and Amos Ramsay.; ried Saturday afternoon to Ro- ; Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos‘ ger Balderston at Central Unit- The nuptial mass was cele-. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid. brated in St, Joseph's Churcb.| Suffolk. Hostesses were er They were attended by Mr. and sister. Mrs. Roland Horne. and Mrs. Joseph Hagen. formerly sister-in-law. Mrs. Albert Reid. of Cascumpec and Alberton South. . Following the Thursday even- ' g wedding rehearsal the Reid- ; t: marrtaac littth .Vlaric. ot'r fifilll’lllICl' of Mr. and Mrs. (‘anim Russell. Charlottetown. 5d lIJii'Dld Hillard. only son of. \lr.~ llai‘old Machiinan. and' 2'»: 1-: Mr \laci.ciinan. Sumg n-rv-«lr William () \Vcalo pcr~| gays 0’ white carnations tinted with melon. Barbara Ghiz as junior brides- maid wore a gown of melon skin- ners satin and carried a nose-‘ gay of white carnations tinted with melon. Rosalie Penny. flow. Mu tl tlit- rcromony or girl. wore a frock of white ba» , r of yellow and while} tiste trimmed with a melon cum- :rt- «ziiiiomtims decorated the! merbund and carried a basket mm and the guest pews werel of white chrysanthemums tint- rarim-i \I'Elll bows of white sa-‘ ed with melon. Their headpieccs Mr. and Mrs. New Glasgow. NS. were re- tertamed by the. groom's par- ceni guests of Mr. and Mr s.lents. Mr Earl Bald- .Horace Hewitt. Lower Montafierston at their home in Cross oads II c 5‘ l l l lmoment cultivating a beard. Vincent Bou- ‘ _ _ 1 g as Montrose Christian Hi-Fellow- was Elizabeth Crouse of Mono-' their sons. William of Charlot-‘ guests their daughter. Mrs. Pat-t (ss“ll,)l t‘hristian Ch u r r h, .’ piece, we" bow, M skinner, 58. R a m s a y. both, of. Alberton ed Church, Dunstaffnage. was (liji/illi‘in’d'li. was the setting! tin and net matching their somh' were marrled "1 Town“. h°noned Friday evening With 3‘ w a tumble-rm: ceremony lllIiI-‘ gowns. and they carried nose. 0" salurdayv May 9- ‘ Shower It We ‘llome 0f ller pa"- Douglas Btick,! Balderston bridal party were en-t n I‘F!"”l‘t‘.”l mlh niI‘lnn-colour-l were identical in melon sk I n- l ‘4 .7» mid: ner. satin d t. I ti. . .. hum-t7 as soloist sang DZV‘ld .‘ii'acrlicrnivas ringbcarer. S ll t‘r: mt Low"d and Linc-l James Ogden was best man. .h-Iimpanit‘ y . i's.‘ Laurids Machiinan. cousin if K ' S k i'. \l‘u Rae who supplied l the groom. and Charles Russell.l 5 iv tirrlt‘tvi.‘ miisu'. lbrother of the bride. ushered. . , t'-. in or given in mature th c.t.. 1 D I «F- ~ ' l“l' Alton, wore ha! tF‘ofii'u lie: daughter's wedding. I m .- "l i \" l'nr gown of Mrs. Russell chose a two-piecc . .1.» (“up fachinned \vitl‘.‘ Mrs Gerald Miller was hos-i and the study was conducted gown of turquoise printed silk i , rim “imp Tum: dime“. l with white and black access”, toss to the May meeting of Kel-I by Mrs. Harold «m “up u-cctituatcd a liictl ies. Her corsage was of white VI" Gm“ womens “mun-"38'; Mrs. Harold Dunning will be « “t' The sleeves were] carnations. Mrs. MacLennan‘M” “WEI” webuer- Freud-I leader for the June. meeting. " ‘t‘i it‘lri‘ “tilt malcliln: I was attired in a three-piece pow- ‘ ed “M 12 members. responde Meeting closed with the miz. mow. \ lull back Dan- der blue gown of slinntitn: and t" m" “a” b? “ammg " fam' pan benedictiom ‘ ‘ '11 it “WOW”: chapell lace. Her corsage was of pink 0"“ “land pelsonr Refreshmen“ we”, gen“, Ilrt' titllV iowellry \iasl Carnations. ‘ A committee was appotnted ‘ ' . ' 'v pmrl P,tl‘i’lnzs. gift ofl Following it“, (ml-9mm“. a to see about signs and otheri by the 1105"“ aSS'St'd "3 I " improvements in the district.l Mr" "' M' campbe" 3"“ Mr" WWH : reception was held at the Roy- ll" .i‘l INN li‘atlmt’t'l‘ “'Itlih al Canadian Legion. Charlotch , 65 ; tous meeting to ask the depart- it had been decided at 8 prev-' wmlam Comm ” ' ‘ '; ltit'r‘ “M allaf‘hr‘d I0, town. for approximately ' f l. h t f , f . CLINTON WI F“ I" ‘llliritiii H‘ll blif‘ fol“ guests. Mrs. \lton Russell \\.is mgnd.°"..l:g “lays. 0“. 51mm “0‘ A variety "f seeds Howe“ ut- «mu of pink scnsa- in charge of the guest book. i H [‘5‘ ."'t' a i,” g." “g a“. ‘f and slips we“, “changed (in... ' ' "W" “mm” m“ T“" “I‘d” lab” “5 ""“l'lsighsl lo a" "" “mm” ing roll call of the Clinton w... l” ed with a three-tiered wedding men‘s Insmme held at ,h, it was decided Io collect. for. The members decided to purl 3 chase a roto-tiller for the school. “9‘ gr . mg gpnt‘y‘tlp. Their head- , The toast to the bride was pro- ~ »— -- »»- __- ‘h'f‘. posed by William 0. weal? and responded to by the groom A u" ' Correspondence included 1th.’ and means mm. formation regarding the Natio- toa.t to the bridesmaids was , ‘Va-V‘ . . . pm;sz M James Ogden who. mittee announced A Bakeless. “Fl “’0me Insulme Cmven' 31w read 'mlegrams of h P s ,i Sale for the June meeting which! “0" at Acadia UanEFSll-‘fl "“ ‘ role“ is to be held at [the home of. June 22-26; and the district wishes from friends and lives in P.Q.. 0nt.. Alta. I Oiil of province guests includ- ed Mr. and Mrs. Harold Noble f of Saing .lohn. NR. and Mr. and ' Mrs. George Thcal of Monctou. NP. convention which year in Long River Hall on S _ Don Reeves. Lunch com- mittee will be Mrs. Crawford] Picketts. Mrs. Lorne Crozier‘ at 2 .m- on the theme. nd Mrs. Leaman Caseley. l“Make the island loviier". Mrs. Robert Hogg who had The program was under the charge of the program. gave a. direction of Mrs. George Mac- report. on the Unitarian Servicej Kay. Committee Activities. i Refresh m e n f s were serv- I Refreshments were servedl ed by the hostess assisted by by the hostess. Mrs. Millar. as-[ Mrs. James E. MacKay. sisted by Mrs. Robert Hogg.'-——'-‘———-’— ‘ lMrs. Lcaman Caseley and Mrs.‘ Douglas Webster. } l Mrs. Suzanne MacLennan. ' grandmother of the groom. was 3 also in attendance. , Following the reception. Mr. I and Mrs. MacLennan left on an- lextended tour of Continental tEurope and The British lslcs. For unveiling the bride chose a. FUTURE LOOKS GOOD VANCOUVER (CPI—The sec- l ‘I ll'“ llf‘li'mm‘ll I“ "13- t cake topped with s miniature‘ h - . - - . - ome, of Mrs. George Machay ... . mm... 3,1,; .mm. “(almido and groom and flanked‘lhe Canadian .Cancer Societyl in May Mrs. Harold Keane“. to t. hmlrwmntd \l‘m'f‘ idcn- tbv while candles. Baskets and 7 and the fouowmg were named l ided was a ointeo t ~ - i ~ ‘ " - . . ias canvassers Mrs. Don Reeves ' w“) pres ' ‘ pp ~ tt- mintti mum of me- I vast-s of mixed flouers dermal-1 . ' _ -l he new exeeutive mambo. l'r. tiiiprg 5min and capes "I‘- ed the tables, .Gcmma Retd and Carol Slllltll.i alo with Mrs. R I rt Bea” tw Rain Showers Prevent Fieldwork And Fencing “This rain 'put a stop to the cropping" a farmer who drove by today. between show- ers. offered... He is one at the sight returning young mem . ories to us. to James at dinner. “the spit- t tin‘ image of his grandfather' whom we both knew. in days now "dear and dead." lmaking him. as we remarked “Though not for long. ling t the forecast.And ilikely” he smiled. “it's doing more good we could! ,See the green it ‘ put on the grass?" “That's so" the visitor nod- ded. "If we could just get a bit of heat now —- some warm days. that would make every- : thing come!" ‘ There was gold in the sheen of the grass in the old orchard I in the brief sunset ‘ evening. when we searched for w 3 a first dandelion there... Somel trees aged. and broken by win- . ter were being taken away at l the time: another of now there; where first. crows come to sit. and blackibirds hold . spring assemblies. And blue- } jays come at a sign of warm-‘ 1 ing weather through the wintryl |days. tip from the milldam below. A spruce. and a pair of room a russet. last the several once there. whence RD- E m - 9. came. fine winter - apples for, . the family. And also a peewau~ ; ee no longer bearing tooth- some fruit. So many times we . had gathered tress u re. those trees. to barrel and inn tin the cellar. Now this delight j of once is past. We shall lik-. i ely get them now from the an1 i ple - vans. that call in season‘ PRINTED PATTERN l Relaxed pullover D ) nce on Indochina. dating " t the 1954 meeting that ‘I Imam? égrmggs 0 s "ch "’1' i“ I‘m" Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-3317 - 4-5435 Charlottetown. P.E.I. collar and side slits Sleek skirt - thas back pleat. Black as night.) [ and attractive the whisker isl "It did" James I g r e ed. i accord-l has already l tlmeihis' the rag-1 gedy spruces —— of the too few! all j :into that country‘s tangled poli- ‘tical and military situation. favorite - ended look of the fashion world! See Cambodia and South Viet Nam. 0 how stitching points up flip As such. Britain and the Soviet”: lUnion were co-chairmen of the in . 1962 meeting. ‘4 throught in when James plow- the‘ ed with the team in a stubble at the door. And know nothing of that plenty of once we field up the rise. and the stilly days of departing Autumn, set its last glories about. No fieldwork this showery day. And at Alderlea no fenc- ing. But there was some sprea- ding of manure. And lambs came. We saw the men bring l in more than one new - born. the ewes attending anxiously. from the damp cool wind to the shelter of some fold in the ma. Herring has come to our door. and cod fresh from the lice of the Fishm a n's smart truck. But strangely enough lthus far no trout. though the millstream runs near. "I must take off one of these evenings" Mack promised him- self todsy. “Not just any eve- ning — there's s right and a wrong time. you know." “Hear this one" he chuckics now. from the (arm - paper l he has been reading in his grandfather‘s chair. “A wealthy man motoring through a country district not- iced an old man sitting forlorn- ly outside a cottage with a pile of furniture around him. “‘Poor old soul', the wealthy man thought to himself. He stopped the car and giving the old man a twenty dollar bill said. 'So you got behind in 5 your rent. eh?‘ " i " ‘Oh no' the old man repti-i ed mournfully. ‘it’s worse‘ than that! My old woman is‘ l l Mrs. Lloyd Sillikcr models a sky blue sheer nylon crepe at. the O'Leary fashion show. doin' the spring houseciea- ‘ . 'nmg‘. .. The dress features a shirren “It. is ‘worse than that.‘ " I bodice. straight skirt and tio . “A sunny day tomorrow” the forecast says. ' Until tomorrow — Good - night :1 l Mack grins. with some mues- O'L mer fashions year were featured .nual Hospital Ladies : recently the Meets At Zion The provincial executive of‘IUdilorium. the Womens Christian Temper- ClOI-hlng for teenagers, and the latest ' t n Parlor M 210“ Pushy m. smartest in adult Church Thursday morning. L. W. Cslltbeck presid-l the meet 1 n g (v WCTU Executive Mrs. led and opened i with prayer. I Executive and - report were given. }ltuits. party dresses treasurer’. shared the limelight. as mem be high laced boots The Youth Temperance Week and ankie. Drolrlmme on rum and tele'. length dresses from another vision held in April was discus- era Center, n i a 1 emblems. me com' potted plants and flowers don-. mended all who took part ma-lated by M!" and Mrs. Wilfred, king it so worthwhile. . Dennis enhanced the stage! ' Commentat-l The provtncial convention 1nd ramp decor. was considered. The time and ms were Mrs. James Harris.1 e. to be decided later. Mrs. Jack MacLeod and Mrs.i i one ' year fashions. B a c kground i music was by Mrs. H a r r y . France Urges Regan . A centenn i at setee. table ‘ NOW Laos lamp. sampler and sterescopel l were used i year old ‘ . (AP) — France has setting. The introduction was Puus Ralph Bishop. presiu, ur ed the reopening of the 60- by Mrs, 1155‘ conference on Laos to look dent of the Aid. "W ’1 Fashion Show Ai O’Leory EARY — Spring and sum— Hierlihy. Mrs for centennialtnaiph MacLellan. Mrs. at the an-i Aid held all or 'as i o n s Rogers“! Mr" c s-nce union met in the Ladies was modelled by Children and and wardrobe included summer cottons. fash- ionable afternoon d r e s s e s. and hats.‘ l Fashions of yesteryear also rs of knutstord Wt modelled: Child and teen s g e models 1 name. we gunman. no- ella MacNeill, Linda MacDon- ald. Members of a quartet in- ‘cluded Deanna Ellis. Willow Bridges Maxine and Muriel Nesbitts Fashions were supplied by the Barbara Ann Shop.Sum- merside. w Ozon. and O'Leary Footwear. Cosmetics were supplied by Warner Bu- chanan. Hair styles were by» Mrs Helen Kennedy and Al Wood. i Convenors were Mrs Ken .Mathesou. "Ali-s Ralph Bishop. [Mrs James Harris and Mrs. John Locke. ’Bugs’ Frequent Behind Curtain I OTTAWA '(‘P Several dozen listening devices have been discovered over the years in Canadian chanceries and em- bassy personnel residences in . Iron Curtain countries. the ex' jternal affairs department said ' Wednesday. This is a standard technique 1 in iron Curtain countries. said Ea department spokesman in {commenting on the Us revela- t tion Tuesday that more. than 40 ‘microphoncs have been discov- ered in the last it years in the American Embassy in Moscow. The external affairs depart- ment statement sai "As is wcll known. the instal' lation of listening devices in (memories and residence; of embassy personnel is a standard 1 technique in Iron Curtain coun- 3 tries, and over the years soversl loosen such devices have been discovered by the Canadian au- thoi'itie in our chanceries and residences in various Eastern European countries." The spokesman declined to floating panels in the back. name the (.Oumnes Mrs. Ian’Strang. left. Wears “A cont-mums Visual“ “ a 50“ pink ".0119 “N “'m‘ maintained in this field." he scalloped tuck I n g at neck ‘ sa- and sleeves with a dainty . “a. . ...._ lace border. FRIENDSHIP ‘ TREATY Contem orar W“ p y Zanzibar has signed a treaty of i friendship and mutual assist- ‘ nce with Communist East Ger- many. But the announcement by ‘Vice-President Abeid arume M” did not make clear whether the Max» agreement. also provided for dip- Earl Ellis. well Nubia; Mrs, Warnerillomatic rlations between East 0.1“... Ruslauchanan. Mrs. Lloyd Silliker.‘ n "many and “1" “Md “pm” ‘ Mrs. Ian Strang. hrs. Glenl c' .._.. l N ‘l M K . , Mac-wiihamsicMati’si 9" Y0"? LEGS ACHE with Lois Ann c Dona Do sharp stabbing pains shoot iMiss Leona Sandra Rogers. Iellan. Bonita Boates. Smallman. Frances oleen Locke. Mona and Janet MacKenzie. intermission featured a Strang. U" n 9 1' down yourthlghs. hip to ankle? Is it hard for you to getabout? lfyou long re-‘Ior relief from wearisome scbe or corder by Janice Macelhe terrible pains of sciatica. by Williams. and a duet by RalpthEMPl-ETON'S T-R-C'S tad! iMac'Lellan and Edward Mac-'Onlv 856 and $1.65 at drug counter- Dougall. Members of an octet “"V'Vhe'e' . included cis Phillips. Eva Stranz. Alma. ileMinT-l-C'sinsemelly.FLAME-Cream: Arsenauil. Heather MacWiL 5'15. GREAT CANADA-WIDE PITTSBURGH l Authorized sources said Wed- Dougan, Carla Lynn Adams., Inesday the French government Valerie gamiiman. Gayle sent notes to the British SOV' Cooke. Debbie MacDonald. fernment and to the Soviet gov- Stephanie Jelley. Clark Bag-. fernment. proposing that they ioie. Robert Harris. Alan‘ convene a conference of the hard, Randy Cooke, Brian} governments that signed the Willis, and Paul Ellis. 1%2 declaration of Laotian neu-' dull, models were Mrs, .Iohnt tra‘y “u. ‘ A A A A . .. “MAM, Britain and the Soviet Union 1 are co-cbairmen of the neva II. BENNETT CARR f z-OOOOOOOH I l i i l Printed Pattern 4578: Misses' Sizes i0. 12. 14. 16. 18. Size 1 requires 384 yards 36-inch fa- ric. FIFTY CENTS with” in coins (no stamps, pleasei for this pat- tern, Ontario residents add 2: jssles tax. Print plainly SIZE. .NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. Send order to Anne Adams. care of Guardian-Patriot Pat- . tern Dept. 60 Front St. W. Tor- onto ]. Ont. ° l pearl beige sheath suit of im-- 1 ported wool worsted featuring a 'semi-fitted box-jacket and topg ped with s three-quarter length cape. She wore ige a n l a corsage of pink carnations. . Upon their return. the couple will reside in Parkdate. The groom is employed with the De- partment of Transport and the bride with Family Allowance and Old Age Security. Charlotte- wn. (Photo by (LII. Mac-Kay) ‘ Student Panel Discusses 013.3.- At a recent meeting of Trac- liuwm‘" "MM-“5y m.adie Cross Home and School! 7:" JW hands 0' kn“ “la! Association. a panel of high Ni" Wm desmn‘ eve“ "Ime- ’ school students discussed: tal-I tiplm H f-md the “‘9' “39M? cohol and its use and sbusr in. "Murat" round; enhances anyisociety may.) inking Part in iri~=ipdts%];“?lmlr 0’ kfl’fié‘!‘ the panel were Mary Evans, " ' c icn — . "is paw..." 70151dmgiont (chalrmani. Pauline Dougan.| 3 Marion Coffin. Walter Evans. . Gerard I. o n g, Frances O'Con- ‘ I THIRTY-FIVE cams 'tcotnsi "I ll‘llfs pattern (no 31.11"“. dl" Alice Brooks. M“ 5 " rrlnatiériiitrimhm F.&:egfiElmer Walsh. Mary E. Evans.= iprrali Dept) onhflo'fiflknu teacher of Glenroy [h ‘ ’I' 'r sales tax. Print plainly; II vote of thanks to e m te PATTEnx ‘ students. "WRESS NU 3' N A "m James MchlIy spot" 0" “‘9 L John Lacey. l l Alcohol Abuse I’ ' script in r e reading “ V S'l‘A-N'HOPE WI ‘mmry of the t was un- Do you know how to get I Citizenship was the theme, veiled—literally—at a Board of.pattern absolutely free? It's 0' the May meeting! 0' ‘ “191 Trade luncheon here. According 2 simple * order our Spring-Sum- Slfln l‘ 0 D 9 W0"!!! -‘ "Will"! to the conveners. she‘ll come in ' mer Catalog including free cou- recentliv work in the briefest bikini this pon to get any on" of 250 de- A rt‘Wrt was heard from, side of the Riviera. ‘sign ideas. Send 30c today. I i EXTRAORDINARY FREE OFFER to the HARD-OF-HEARING take advantage of this DOCTOR RECOMMENDED PLAN Doctors say: “Try it before you buy it"! OF ANY ACOUSTICON I Mrs. Pat Hogan on the leader-‘ at committee reports were given. Plans were formulated for. the. North Shore No. 2 conven- tion to be held at York H’III June 4. Citizenship convener. Reg Ross gave an informative talk on Adult Education. along with a quiz entitled “Who Am A sale of runnsnts brought the institute s sum «1 85.1). Following the meeting re- freshments were served. KENSINGTON UCW Mrs. Sutherl a nd Montgom- ery was devotional leader at the Msy meeting oft New London United Church Women held at, the home of Mrs. Wal- ford MacEwen. Kensington on Thursday evening. The worship included Mans. Louis Campbell. prayer medi on. With the president. Mrs. Wei- nim MacKsy tea the TRANSISTOR HEARING | I . I HOME TRIAL I I I AID I I'm J. 1:. Ramsay. INo Deposit . . . No Expensel I yourAcousticon ’ _ dealer in the Mari I . . . No Obligations lmes—and I agree. With “‘9 “do” 5" Dramatically proves itself read my amazing try - it - before - (and is so easily concealed) you - buy - It on" I Prove to yourself that. with an Acousticon a-Transistor Hearing Aid—for even as little as $98.50] you have the answer to all your hopes for continuous good hearing for the rest of your life. TRY IT BEFORE YOU BUY IT! ONE DAY CLINIC Charlottetown Hotel Thurs. May not 1—6 pan. l Phone 894-737] I l"""“"" “Faith... ' ACOUSTICON PM... :ssli'tii'ila R CO. I I Western Motel I E HALIFAX N.$. Regularly up to ‘95.; now only ‘6 Mi 1! A (ill. . EAST BALTK H 2'“ Handicraft hit is“: formation of an athletic nssoc-; Mm" s 'istton. The members of the .t buns. ::f\'vc(l:;glk°tlba:m- and . Association voted; and the mr u gram". kfill. sew em ,‘siom to assist this org-our.bynlgvt‘:a decoy“ toned, . m Ill? ' ,’ Sninestliliii‘g 235;. at gem: MAIL film strip entitled. To . of used clothing for gamma meme M thh% flagrant“. "run." Elli book! minnow: quilt Smoke 01' unanimity: thgni aim mamas in mum. m mm mm 0' MM." “Snug...” erns — pieced and appu. shown. This o no ‘ y1 - W mauve" ’1“. h“. m M mum M. . Socief seated a chapter loom the Wo- . . ' "‘"h “‘3: u 'lmmvfinmfmcmda ylm of the New Moment. m MINmaM Hill A UNITEDNTIANE ONLY "A lo. . "A PAINT is Pittsburgh's regular first quality house paint. It’s available at a special low price during this sale in a wide range of clean whites and crisp colours. See your Pittsburgh Paints dealer soon for best selection. ASK ABOUT NEW SUN-PROOF LATEX EXTERIOR NDUSE PAINT. N0 PRIMER NEEDED 'sw ° )tT'M‘ "'r s .. .. . 3mm “5&3 1/ I AVAILABLE AT THESE STORESI KESSLVGTON mm: P. MacDonald P J a C kennetbt Mollison Hm I“. i- SUN-PROOF on. BASE EXTERIOR Housa .3; is}.- \- . i 1"; -n._t;han.m— M. «