l ‘51!on Redeemer Church was the cone of a pretty smmner wed- ing on Saturday morning, June ' lst, at 10 am. when Anne Eliza- h, R.N., only daughter of Mr. 11 Mrs. Frederick J. Steele, arlottetown, was united in the oly Sacrament of Matrimony 'th Bernard Peter Chivilo, eld- stsonoer.aners.Anthony hivilo, Fort Macleod, Alberta. The altar was decorated with gil lights and. white and yellow h1ysanthemums.-Bows of white : m ribbon and lilies of the vol- - marked the guest pews. .‘T-hedoubleringceremonywas . nu ruled by Reverend C. H. . roan, 5.85. R. who also cele- nated the nuptial Mass. Mr. Alex ‘ acDonald who sang “Mother At our Feet Is Kneeling”, “Ave .1 la” and during the signing of u register “Be Thou With Me”. The bride was given in matr- ~ by her falch and was at- ;I MES. W.D. MacDon- ll, matron of honor, Miss Nao- ne Boehner, bridesmaid and. the tile Misses Heather and Paula idgeon as flower girls, all of ham are cousins of the bride LLEN’S DIARY The weedmg'continues to make ice progress according to re- ort, as completed in one place e scene moves on to some ther piece or patch of the farms. oday it came to Rob’s, which on took the suntanned workers t of the hands of these cooks dine and sup there as well. Of the six weeders however, a ‘ of‘lads appeared at times I that quiet which at first is lectable because of its rarity, d then becomes more and less 1y as days of absence con~ mue. They came wheeling or, at fancy, on foot, to share our eels, to find some new past- ~ about and then wean-ying of be away once more to rejoin the field the men with the I ‘— , “We thought? one said “you uldn’t like to eat alone." “And those strawberries that ‘ into the refrigenator this good to ave ” the other offered with a ung smile. So we left on its shelf the dain- ohina gift-cup from which we eisure sup our tea when “off . " and alone, and spread the. hacked cloth and set the table or three, with the everyday . A , though still attractive, ishes we use. ‘1 ‘ Mack, young laird of all he sur- eys at Alder-lea, including cats u-nce the engagement of their The Small Red Berries - Where, Do I Find Them ? ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Leonard MacDon- Merritt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- ald’ Charlguetown' Wish to an. sell Crockett, Summer-side. and are from Pictou, N.S. Mr. Paul Steele, borther of the bride was best man. The ushers were Mr. W.D. MacDougall, Pic- tou, N.S. and Mr. Merrill Steele, brother of the bride. , . . The bride was lovely in her floor length gown of white nylon not and lace over bridal satin fashioned until full bouilflant skirt. The lace bolero with Peter Pan collar trimmed with sequins and pseudo pearls featured long tit- ted sleeves donning points over the hands. Her finger tip veil of bridal illusion fellkfrom a white satin. pill-box trimmed with iri- descent sequins and shecarri‘cd a cascade bouquet of “Better Time” roses and maiden hair fern. . The matron of honor wore a waltz length gown ,of pink em,- broidered nylon not over ,taflfeta styled with boutfant skirt and cinmnerbund accented with large‘sati-n bow in back. She wore headdress and carried. a nosegaypf pink and white The bridesmaid was in a waltz ’ length gown of iceblue nylon il- lusion fashioned with full skirt appligu'ed in lace. She wore, mat- ~ I and kit-oats, and a knowing and h'kcable chap, naturally appro- priated his grandfather’s empty seat at the table. ' “Now boys”, he grinned ‘flet’s not linger too long over this!" “I’d say” Gage dimpled, “we might get a shower to stop our work before the day is through”. Exceedineg pleasant, we could appreciate, it was for the two today, with as usual no cloud of discord to bedlm the young and sunny 'hours. Summer in a silken shimmer of heat lazed above the fields where the cattle grazed prettily against the daisied pasture. Scent of‘ros- es and clover perfumed the air. “Ah ha, Missis wouldn’t you lflie to go aahuntin’, wild straw- berries this perfect antennoon?” the breath of wind that in a summer sheen moved the near haylands came by to tease. “Now”, it scrolled, “where would you find some?" ' “Where shall I find, for a hung- ry tongue, Small red berries, young Hidden in glass and ground Where timourly, without a sound, The chipmunk and the bronze squirrel go? - Where shall I find them? Where do they grow— . tact and lclose to the Marriage to take place July 22nd 9.30 am. at Holy Redeem- ughter Mai-ledIth. to Charlesler Church . um. AND n. r. 0111va AND ATTENDANTS Young Couple Pledge Vows :AI‘ Holy Redeemer Church ' ching headdress and carried I nosegay of ~blue"and white car- The flower girls were Winsome in full length gowns of mile green taffeta with net oversldrts caught up with small pink rosebuds. They wore matching headdress and carried baskets of mixed summer flowers. » Mrs. Steele chose for her daugh- ter’s wedding, a dress of pale blue lace styled on princess lines with matching hat and while ac- cessories. Her corsage was of white oarnatilons. Immediately following the cer- emony a reception for fifty guests was held at the Queen Hotel. The guest book was in charge of Mrs. James MacAleer, EN. The brides table waasscentered with a three tier wedding cake. The floral de— corations were white and yellow mums. , The toast. to the bride Was proposed by Reverend Father Moreau and responded to by‘ the gloom. Congratulartory telegrams were read from Mr. and Mrs- A. Chivilo, Fort Macleod, pars cuts of the groom; friends and relatives. in' Fort Macleod, ‘ Al- benta, Vancouver, . Montreal, - Port Dalhmisi’e, Ont and New London, The bride’s parents on this day were celebrating their 25th wedz. ding anniversary and almost to themlwas proposed by Father , ‘m beings made for . thirsty tln‘oat, Midsummer berries, wild as the note ' ‘ A robin filings to dusk? The sheep Who nibble at the. meadow-sweet, The field-mouse seeking'fnagile plunder In? berating gnass, the rabbit un- er The Clover Blossom will, not find 'A feat one-half as rare as mine, Nor wander homeward in the rain ' Drenched and scratched and berry-stained”. berry3stainedl" 8 Until Monday ——-—————Diary Good night. I ‘ RUSTICO CROSS SCHOOL The following ls the report of Rustico Cmss School. Grade IX. 1. Sandra Peters, 2. Freda Doucette, 3. Sterling Dou- cette, 4. Roy Peters. ‘ Grade VIII. 1. Peter Gallant, 2. David Doucette. 3. Pius Gal- 1 . Grade VII. 1. Willard Peters. 2. Aeneas Doucette, 3. Marie Dou- cette. ' Grade VI. 1. Marie Doucette, 2. Wanda Doucctte. _ Principal Helen Gallant. Grade V. 1. Carl Gallant, 2. Betty Gallant. 3. Reginald Dou— cette " Grade IV. 1. Anne Pine, 2. gigs/Cd” Gallant: 3. Ronald Gal- Gnade 111.11. John A. Gallant 2. Robert Robidoux, 3. Doucette. Grade II. 1. Ivan Gallant, 2. Rita Doucette, 3. Stella Dmicette. Grade I. 1. Gallant, 2. Bernard Gallant, 8. Elmer Gal- lant. I _ . Aassistant, Mrs. Eleanor-e Gal- lant. ‘ DROP IN VODKA SALES WARSAW (Reuben) -— A slight drop in vodka sales In the first five months of this year appeared to indicate a decline in Poland's alcholic plague, the official Oom- munist party newspaper trybuna Ludu laid Thunsd-ay. Lorne _ Moreau and responded to by Mr. Steele. Twenty-five beautiful ros- es were presented to Mos. Steele by the guests present. Miss Erm- ma FitzGerald, who was brides- maid to the bride’s grandmother and a guest also at her mother’s wedding, spoke a few words ex- weds and congratulations to the bride and groom of twenty-five years ago. ’ ' - For travelling the bride don- ned a light blue suit with white accessories and wore a corsage of pink'sweetheart roses. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Boehner, Mr. and Mrs. F.J. Pidgeon and daughters Heat-her an Paula, Mr. and 'Mrs. W.D. cDou’gall and son Barry, Miss Nadine Boehner, all of Pictou, Nova Scotia, Mrs. Roy Connier, Saint Margarets, N. 13.. Miss Kay Steele, and Miss Norma Sin- nott of Moi-ell, Miss Mona Gallant James MacKay, Clinton. Prior to the marriage the bride was entertained at a linen show- er,by Mrs. W.L. McManus and at a "miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr. James MacAleer._ » Mr. and Mrs. Chivilo will visit at Niagara Falls before return- ing to their new home in Fort Macleod, Alberta, where the groom is employed with the Uni- ted Gnain Growers Company. WH'IM ROAD ‘ School closing was a happy event at Whim Road when the children were treated by Wo- men‘flnstitute and the teacher, Mrs. Russell MacBeth. On Mon- day after the closing, a picnic was held at “Sweet Cove" Low- er Montague. The many friends of Mrs. Gar- net Moore of Whim Road regret to hear of her illness in the Kings County Hospital at Montague and hope for her speedy recovery and return home. Mr. and Mrs: Robert Campbell and family were Sunday Visitors to Charlottetown Where they vis- ited Mrs. Campbell’s brother, Bil- ly MIacPherson, who is a patient in the Prince Edward Hospital. v D.G. THREE PLANES DOWNED CAIRO, Egypt ( Reuters ) —The Yemeni legation here said Thurs- day three British bombers had been shot down in the Harib area near the borderbetween flie Aden protectorate and Yemen. An official statement issued in Aden Wednesday said that a British jet fighter had been shot down Tues- day, billing its pilot) a few yards inside the Yemen frontier near Harib. ‘ Lena Carolina McLuro. Women'l Editor. Phone 8500 Page 8. The Guardian Saturday, July 12, 1958 HAPPENINGS tending best wishes to the newly- _ R.N., Miscouche, Mr. andMns. Rev. and Mrs. G.E. Huestis of Brookfield, N.S., are the guests of Mr. and Mns. Brenton Waugh, Wilmot. Rev. Mr. H-uestis occup- ied the pulpit in his home church (Summerside Baptist) S u n d a y morning. He will also be the speaker in the same chumch to- morrow. 1 Mrs. Ross MacCabe of 30 Broad Street, Truro, N.S., is viziting in Wilmot, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Waugh. Miss Alberta MacFarlane, Food and Equipment Consultant, Chi- cago, Illinois, is spending her vacation in Summerside with her sisters, Misses Martha and Enid MacFarlane. Mrs. Stuart Veale and children, Christine and Nancy, of Charlotte- town, spent some time in Sum- merside this week with the for- mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Allen- Mrs. H.T. Beggof Halifax, N.S. is visiting in Summerside, guest of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Eric MacKay. Mrs. Wilbur M-acFarlane and daughter Miss Wilbur-ta, accom- panied by Miss Betty Prichard of Summerside, are visiting rela- tives in Amherst, N.S. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowe, and daughter, Mrs. vKay Sutton, and her children, Claudia and Bobby of Washington, D.G., are visiting friends in Summer-side, also in Montague where they are the. guests of Mrs. Marvyn Johnston. . Mr... and Mrs. James Johnston, Summensidc, have as their guests the latter’s brothermin-law, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nisbet of River-view Heights, N.B. Dr. and Mrs. W.B. Howatt of Newcastle, N.B., spent the week- end at their summer cot-tge, Stanley Bridge. 9. Miss Many Fraser, l‘..N., Boston, Massachusetts, is visit- ing her nephew, Mr. Ralph Ramsay, and Mrs. Ramsay in Summerside.’- I of Mrs. Harry saul, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. MacKay and Rev.. Alexander MaoKay, Kensington, and other relatives in the province, left by plane on Thursday to spend some time with her son, Mr. James Paul, in Montreal before returning to her home in Toronto. Mrs. Duncan MacDonald and daughter Miss Janet, left Sum- merside on Wednesday to visit in Trenton and Toronto. Ontario. Miss Paula and Master Mich- ael Gauthier of Sussex, N.B. are visiting with Mrs. H.T. Holman, Sr. in Summerside. Miss Valerie Johnston ‘of Sum- mersidc, is vacationing in St. Stpehen, N.B., Toronto and New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams, ac- compn-ied' by Mr. and Mrs. Ed- gar Ramsay, Summer‘side, have been vacationing at Fundy Park and Saint John, N.B. Mrs. Pearl Methorall of Sum- menside has as her guests her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Griffin of Mon- Economics, Journalism. Sessions. MOUNT SAINT VINCENT COLLEGE UBERAI. ARTS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN con- ducted by the Sisters of Charity. Fully accredited. Courses leading to Master’s Degree in Am and Education: Degree in Arts, Science, Education Home Secretarial 1 Nursing and Radiolbgic Technology. Diplo- mas in Education, Secretarial Studies and jiiount fiaint’hincent Clo HALIFAX» NOVA SCOTIA Bachelor’s Studies, Music, Extension Courses. Summer Modern; Residence facilities. :1 Moderate fees. Write the Registrar. 1 loge $ 162 Great George St. Sunter's Summer Specials 1 Rank of Dresses. reg. $9.95 . . . . NOW $6.95 1 Rock of DRESSES. reg. $15.95 . . NOW $9.00 I Rock of DRESSES. reg. $17.95 . NOW $11.00 1 Rock of DRESSES. reg. $22.50 . NOW $15.00 1 Back ' DRESSES “and Bag“ Reg. 2650 Cotton Blouses & Skirts Reduced. 1%!) " TABLE OF ODDS & ENDS. Sunter's Ladies' Ready-To-Wea Dial 6831 treal, Quebec. Mr. Robert Gordon, Superinten- dent of Canadian National ‘s Ex- press, Montreal, and Mrs. Gor- don spent the weekend in Sum- merside, guests of Miss J c an Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. John Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Oag, ac- companied by Miss Estelle Bow~ ness and Mrs. Alfred Simpson re- turned to their homes in Sum- merside on Wednesday after a complete tour of Nova Scotia. L.A.C. and Mrs. Gerald B. Mra-c- Donald with their children, Chuck Jerry and Terry, of Rockcliffe, Ontario, are visiting in Summer- side, guests of Miss Louise and Mr. Charles MacDonald. Miss Tillie Muirhead of Miami, 'Florida, is visiting her nephew, Fir. Harold Bagnall, Bedeque. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark with their children, Peter, Canol- yn and Sandra, 'of Eidmundston, N.B., are visiting in Summer- side, guests of the former’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. P.G. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schur- man, Summersidc, have as their guests, the latter’s sister, Mrs. Myron Stoll, and Mr. Stoll of Youngston, Ohio. Mrs. H.A. MacCoubrey and’Mm. Ian MacNeill of Sydney, N.S. are visiting in Summerside, guests of Dr. and Mrs. J.C. Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brad- shaw, Summerside, have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. LG. Nicho- las and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nicholas of Somervillc, Mass. 0 At the Summefiide Golf and Country Club this afteran the supper will be convened by Mrs. James MacGregor and Mrs. Ralph Caseley, assisted by Mrs. Charles Linkletter, Miss Isabelle Magee, Mrs. Malcolm Matheson, Miss Louise Cairns and Mrs. E. L. Tedford.' 0 -Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Rog- guests, the latter‘s brother, Mr. Ferno Graves, Mrs. Graves and Miss Audrey Graves of Saint John, N. B. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Phillips of Lancaster, N.B. are visiting in Summerside with the farmer’s sister, Mns. J.O. Cobb. ' 7 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dewar, ens, Summerside. have as their ' ' Captain William Silllpant, med- ical corps United States navy, commanding officer 'of the Arm- ed Forces Institute of Pathology in Washington, has been a d15- tinguished visitor to Prince Ed- ward Island. Captain Sillip'hant’s form er home was in Hunter River and he has been visiting his sisters, Mrs. J .W. Patterson, HunterARrv- es, and Mns. Sherman MacDruif, Brooktield. He left the province Monday. Captain Sillihant_ was a guest lecturer at the Canadian Assoc- iation of Patholgists at the annual meeting in Halifax dur- ing the week the Canadian Med- their daughter, Mrs. William Crandall with her son, Davrd of Monoton, N.B. a Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Gordon of Summerside, who are vacation- ing at their summer cottage in Montrose have as their guest, their daughter, Peggy Gor- don, who recently graduated from the Halifax Infirmary as X-Ray Technician. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mclvor, Summerside, have as guests, Mrs John Murray with her granddau- ghter, Jane Keenan of Edmund- ston, N.B. Mr. Richard Saw-ler, Summer- side East, was host at his home ' " on Thursday at the dinner hour when be entertained a number of fniends on the occaion of his birthday. Mr. and Mrs: Fred Ure of St. Catharines, Ont, are visiting in Summerside, guests of Mr. and Mus. W.F.. Strong and the Mis- ses Millicent and Ethel Strong. ,Capt. William Sillipha-nt, MD. ok Washington, D.G., returned to his home by plane on Monday af- ter visiting relatives in the Pro- Vince. Previously Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silliphant and Mrs. L.G. Lewis entertained for him at the home of the formeer Summer- .side, also for his sisters, Mrs. Sherman MacDuff of Brookfield and Mrs. William‘PavtterS’ and 5m. Patterson, Hunter River. . Mrs. William Douglas of Till- sonlburg, Ont, accompaan her sister, Miss Margaret Milligan of Northam, who had been her guests for two weeks on her re- turn home. ’ » Miss 7 Elizabeth Milligan, who graduated from the Victoria Gen- eral Hospital, Halifax, N.S., re cently spent her vacation- with her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Milligan, Northan and leave on return by plane today. . CAREER . BARBER or mmnnnssnvo Learn these Trades at Trans - Canada ' Beauty Industries Monetan, N.B. Summerside, have as‘their guest-s o WEDNESDAY, ' NOTICE 'Covehead Pastoral Charge United Church of Canada Annual Congregational Tea. To be held on church grounds at West Covehead on I Supper beginning at 5 pm. JULY 16, 1958 BUFFET SUNDAY. JU'LY 13th ‘ $2. RESERVATIONS: PHONE COVEHEAD 4-11 ' GREGOR HOTEL BBACKLEY BEACH SUPPER 50* 155 KENT ST. “N WE STOCK. SELL AND INSTALL DOUGLAS BROS. 8: JONIES LTD. DIAL 6565 lllll A Life, Endowment or once. HYN DMAN 8: Offices: . CHARLOTTETOWN Q MONTAGUE IN TIME OF CRISIS Life and Accident Insurance has its highest value when most needed. Other investments have the least market value in time of financial stress. savings plan with guaranteed values for retirement. Consult your nearest Great-West Life Agent for a suitable plan, including Accident and Health Insur- Provlncial Managers Insurance Since 1872 Agent) Throughout the Province Pension policy is an insured CO. LIMITED . SUMMERSIDE . ALBERTON 'A Washington Resident “ l Visits Native Province ical Association met there. Mrs. Silliphant did not accom- panyher husband on this trip al- though she has enjoyed v151ts to this province. The two da‘ughers are charming young girls and excellent students. Captain Silh- phant is a tall fine-lookmg man of marked modesty. However, there is some pride, natural and understandabler,It when he men- ‘ i i dau .‘ers. t1oil/Err};sRuthgils a graduate of the University of North Carolina. She majored in economics and. is new teaching in Norfolk, Virginia. Elizabeth Ann, the younger daughter, is a sophomore at Geonge Washington University in Washington. She is maJormg in education. Protestant Orphanage Contributions Southport, Collectors Mrs. Rol- and McDonald 8; Mrs. Hope Mutch. $16.00—Mr. & Mrs. Keith Mutch $ 5.00—Wendell Mutch $ 5.00—Ernest McInnis $ 5.00—Harry Mathcson $ 3.00—Dr. H. H. Kelly $ 2.00 each—Harold Perc Mutch. $1.30 each: William Wood, Cyrus Corish, Roland McDonald, Malcolm McDonald, G o r d o 11 Gay, Sylvan Pippy, Edward Mc- Phail, Athol Roberts, D avle Stewart, Stewart Henry, Louis Henry, Edwin Henry, Boyce Mc- Kie, Hope Mutch, W. E. Sm1th, L. MacPherson,_Robert D. Mc- Donald, Harry Mutch, Andrew McKee. McNeill, Neil Matheson, Eric Foster, Katie McInnls, Ells- worth Wilson, H. VanOmme, Mrs. Arthur Burke. 50c: Mrs. Ernest Molyneaux. Total—$63.50. ' Murray River, Collector Joyce Moore. ‘ ‘ _ $2.00: Lester Brehaut. $1.00 each: Mrs. Jane Cook, Mrs. May MacLeod, Alfred Sanders, George Ferguson, Mrs. C. O. Nicolle, Mrs. R. White, Sydney Munn, Mrs. Clara Por- ter, Peter W. MacLean. _ 50c each: Mrs. Wilson Moore, Francis Hatyer. Total—$12.00. $2.00 each: Mr. 8; Mrs. Charles Hancock, Mr. & Mrs. Neil Walker. - . ' $1.00 each: J. A. Ferguson, Mrs. W. S. MacKay, Mrs. J. E. Jen— kins, Dan Horton, John Sharam, Freeman Reynolds, Mrs. Don MacGregorr, Leonard Harper. Ben. Reynolds, Sandy Dutney, Mr. and Mrs. Murdock, R. Chap- man, Mr. Buell, Mrs. MacDon- ald. ‘ 55c: Watson White. 50c each: Freeman Whiteway, H. Rafus‘e, Ted Rafuse, Lena MacKi'nnon, Ediston Horton, Mrs. Clarence Lowe, Mrs. B. Sencabaugh, Mrs. E. P‘. Mac- Leod, Mrs. Boyce“. Allen, Don Young. / 25c: Alex MacLean. Total—$23.80. _ Collector Verna Gordon ‘ $2.00 each: Mr. and Mrs. L. 'H. Herring, M. McGonnell. $1.00 each: Margaret Herring, Mrs. Alex Heartz, Flora I. Nich- olson, Minnie Ferguson. 50c each: Chester Moore, Verna Gordon, Lillian Young, Daniel Munn, Elizabeth Mac- Lean, Sylvia. SteWart, Ella May Moore, Norman MacLeod. 30c each: Mildred' Glover, Hazel Moore. 25c each: Annie MacLeod, John S. Moore, Sr., Pearley Moore. , Total—$13.35. Grand Total—$49.15. Collector, Reta Mae Ferguson. 50 PROTEST MOUSE Room LONDON (Reuters) _ The _ Royal Society for the - n ‘ of Cruelty to Animals Thursday protested to the American Em bassy here because a live mom, had been launched into SpaCe “to suffer the unknown hazards of space travel." g; AUTHORS WANTED av N.Y. PUBLISHER. New York, N. 1,—one of the nation’s largest book publisher, is seeking book-length man“. scripts of all types—fiction. non-fiction, poetry. Special at. tention to new writers. For mum V ,, information, send for booklet ' 0N-40 it‘s free. Vantage Press, 120 W. 31 St., New York 1. (Branches in: Washington, D_ ,_ C., Chicago, Hollywood, Calif.) r. V IITEIOII FOR MEN ONLY A spend-thrift whose first nam. , was Errol l Spent much dough on the finest/i apparel. But from then on he chose ” To neglect his fine clothes_ 7 He’d have looked just as good in a barrel! Okay, so I’m a dry cleaner, not a poet! B ut I dare any poets to come around and try their hands at doing half as good a dry cleamng job as we do on every gar- ment brought into our shop. And anyway it’s not the poem that counts, its the thought he. hind it. . And the thought behind that one, just in case you wern’t pay. ing strict attention“ was that, there‘s not much pomt in any man paying good money fol-any garment or accessory—be 1t 3 $150 suit or a $1.50 die—unless you give it the care it deserves. Unless you’re down to. 310m last respectable-looking suit, al- ternate tram one suit to other(s), giving each a day’s rest at least every _second day. A wooden hanger W111. keep the jacket in better shape than. a wire hanger will, and . leaving the coat unbuttoned will help re- store the jacket to its origm' a1 shape. Avoid creases across the , trousers by using a clamp-type hanger that grips them. by the cuff. And be sure to give your- suit a regular brushing every couple of days — whether it seems to need it or not. keeps the surface dust from working into the fabric, where it causes serious wear. ‘ Oh 'yes, I almost forgot!. We’ll l give it the best dry cle ' in town. So send it along it regularly, eh! v I I LAUNDERERS“ DRY clE'Ansas nno'rsrowv 12.450501 “wow (1mm; 11 an 47’" . . I ' DOCTOR A. Physician Charlo on July By appointment Monday through Friday Office Tel. 5642 announces the opening of his office at 98 Prince Street in General Practice and Surgery Tuesday and Friday ............. 6 to 8:30 pm- L. SAUNDERS & Surgeon ttctown 7th, 1958 , and office hours: ........'. 2 to 4:00 pm. Res. Tel. 7517 FOODS. PETER FOR A QUICK TREAT AT NOON OR SUPPERTIME JOIN THE PLEASANT SURROUND- INGS OF THE PETER PAN DRIVE-IN ON THE MALPEQUE ROAD. OPEN 10 A.M. DAILY AND SERVING LIGHT SNACKS ‘ TASTY CHICKEN AND SEA' DRIVE - IN .9» PAN