Ideal for wear from mor. ning through an informal eve- ning is this charming one-piece print dress of cotton shantung by Herbert Sondheim. Body - skimming in back, the frock IClub To Have | Pantry Sale BEDEQUE — The Bedeque Half Century Club met on May F res g P good beep peau The pening poem was read by Mrs. Orville Johnson: (peg “Conversion of corn silk c rs." It was decided to hold a try sale on May 2% at the Bow. ness store. The programme was Pe charge of Mrs. George and aries Henderson. It au decided to hold future meet- ings in the afternoon instead of in the evening. The next meeting will be on May 28 at the home of Mrs. le Johnson. Mrs. Jamse Henderson will read the opening poem and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and Mrs. Edwin MacFarlane will have the programme. led villagers for the suppor the village lighting of the streets. an annual canvas: Women The Guardian Charlottetown, Tues. May 20, 1963. 7 HAPPENINGS Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacPhail, Frances Phillips, Charlottetown, are visiting with Petty Officer Kenneth MacPhail and Mrs. MacPhail at HMCS in Nova Miss Fran MacPherson and Miss Heather MacDonald spent the weekend in Salisbury, N.B. Miss Margaret bate RT at the aboratories COOL AND CHIC h as a lowered waist in front with detailing which suggests an overblouse. A bateau neck- line, short sleeves and slip hip pockets complete the sum- mery picture. WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS The Annual meeting of the Corran Ban Parish Council was held in the parish hall with a good attendance. The meeting was conducted by the president Mrs. Watts who gave a splendid report of the years work. The various conveners also gave the reports. An account of money made and spent during the year was given by the secre- tary Mrs. Hector MacDonald. The nominating committee brought in the following slate of officers: Past president, Mrs, Alfred Watts; President, Mrs, Alfred Morrisson; first vice-pre- sident, Mrs. Courtney MacDon- ald; second vice - president, Alfred 1 Mrs. A. Morrison Elected Pres. For Corran Ban Mrs. Aeneas McDougall; third vice - president, Mrs. Gordon’ Watts; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Louis Bradley; Councillors, Mrs. E. Martin, Mrs. P. Hughes: conveners were appointed as fol- lows: spiritual, Mrs. te Me- Carville; education, Mrs. Frank Connick; social action, Mrs. Em- mett Martin; press, Mrs. Cour- tney McDonald; church, Mrs. Lloyd McIntyre, Mrs. Peter Hughes ; entertainment, Mrs. Intyre, Mrs. A. Morrisson; mem- bership, Mrs. Harold Mitchell. ‘The new executive was install- ed and the act of consercration read by the director, Rev. 0. P. Wood, who also thanked the re- tiring executive. The meeting adjourned. PRINCETOWN ROAD U. C. W. Mrs. Amar Niell_ was hostess to the members of the Prince- town Road U.C.W. for the May meeting. The Worship service was led by Mrs. Omar Neill tak- ing as her theme, “The Spirit of Motherhood.” The serviee was opened by Hymn in Christ there Is No East or West” followed by pray- er by Mrs. Ivan Sentner Scrip- ture reading was read by Mrs. Austin Sentner. Two poems was then read by Mrs. Dale Proud and Mrs. Preston Sentner. ‘The Beautiful Garden of Pra- yer” was then rendered by Lois Proud, Sally and Sereta Neill. The service was then closed by. leva answering Bp or Final plans were made for the cake Aspire pe held May 2% at Moore ore and MacLeods. Teported, 14 home calls ry 21 Hospital dur- ing month, Mrs. Ivan Sentner invited members to her home for their next meeting. Mrs. Dale Proud will lead the Worship service. Roll call Romans 10th chapter. Lunch committee members are Mrs, Omar Neill, Mrs. Dale Proud and Mrs. Beaumont New- port. The meeting was closed by repeating the Mizpah Benedic- tion in unison. Lunch was serv- e by hostess. ST. JOHN’S W. M. fe KENSINGTON — The May meeting of the St. John’s ed byterian Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. Wilbur MacKay on Thursday evening, May 9th. The devotional period opened with the theme ‘Hanna answering her prayer. the leader, Mrs. Ralp! Scripture reading a en Mrs. Francis Murray, Mrs. Ralph Wigmore and Mrs. er Bernard. nard presided during the bi prayed and thanked God for wi Keep the feet of His saints,” by| the ean eed ph Wiemore. hymna closed the devetional, period. The season of prayer was giv- Oliv- The president, pata Oliver Ber spent the weekend Bers her par- ents at their home in the Mag- dalen Islands. Mrs. J. F. MacMillan enter- tained recently with an after- noon tea in honor of Miss Betty Kelly whose marriage to Cst. James Murray takes place June Mr. and Mrs. F. L, Hennes- sey, Montreal, have returned] f home after spending a holiday with their parents, Mr. sit} nem L, W. Saunders and Mrs. fennessey. Mrs. H. M. Smith, Monta- gue, entertained the members of the Presbyterian Guild at her home on Riverside Drive, Mon- day evening, There were seven- teen members and one visitor present, The meeting opened with the hymn “Follow Me” followed by the Scripture lesson read in. uni- peat Mrs. James Shaw and Mrs. ol Stewart were fn charge ot , and Mr Allan Nelson ted in the Bible ie business of the meeting es rooaiicteel by the president, Mrs, Wellington Campbell. The correspondence and the minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Arnold Irving, while the: Miss Carole MacPhail and Miss| by of Seeeraig the members to be completed for financial report was presented aoe Richard Knox. the June meeting. At the close of. the meeting, the hostess was assisted in ser- ving dainty refreshments by Mrs. Roy Bell. spring flower tea was held at fue Cundall Home fmeence Wednesday from 3 to 5. The nursing students Lear e a large attendance from th community and uty selections from uth Pale isis, Barbara Pratt, RN, BN, pe pe Vera Dewar poured 3 p.m. to 4.15 p.m., and Miss Ella MacLeod, aN, BN, ind Mrs. George Vessey from 45 to 5.30 p.m. Proceeds from the tea go toward the Gira Graduation yearbook. Than! ae expressed by the en who assisted in making the tea| a success. Lambda Chi met at the bell, presiding. Carole Moore, treasurer, reported on the suc- from the hospi- tal. Music was supplied by the students for oe Nee Ca ag et Phiat Sorority YMCA recently with| tte sad, “Th the president, Sharlele Camp-| the roots, “een Yo tee, Give them time! MARY HAWORTH Father Of Nine Praises Raising Of Big Families Dear Mary Haworth: I am ie down to the cradle. father of nine chillren; we have |ly, as ‘with most them from college - ‘age right | oa, batanee, it fulfills the deat {sha a procreation as a con- lations, financially and physical joi vocations, -ouple’s fondest hopes of | Tve read you for years and in| happy marriage, cases the problems have | |torn my heart with anguish for | the persons involved. Yet al- | ways your counsel has been a| because of toiritual 4 insight and’ common | sense. life. And I want to put in a word for big families. I feel that many young Senne, early in their marriage, are ger to raise big families but may be easily Sizerareied. by critics as the years pass. Too Many st edly authoritative arguments are advanced nowa- small families, Raising a big Ne ely is a vo- cation. ‘ided upon, and embraced as any it is a re- warding, heart-warming, joyous Pursuit. It has trials and tribu- your | the days in favor of “manageable” |ly, to young people who feel called 10 the vocation | of raising a big family, I would | say: Marry young, preferably it early twenties. Start ria | away producing children; don't early as possible in| y. ‘Emerson O'Connor and| What impels me to write is| the first, decade Mn acete, dara, beay uadl peyorted tix too| that go many iearane tile work committee and a quantity |young people read your column f material was distributed to|and others pertaining to family | put money in a house, either Targe enough for a big family oF one to which additions can be cue, a minimum of fi Yooms) ive bed- me may say it is financial: ly Sermrannian fee Date sically impossible for Mom. ‘i Believe you me, with God Talo as help aod goal, you will succeed amazingly well. Sincere. . R. T hadn’t thought of it in that ight before, but you may be right: raising a big fa- mily may be a real vocation, God - sent to some individuals, who are blessed in finding a pretty Sombinstion of shades, pink and gr We removed the winter-cover- ing of clay fro: imbi rose and arranged it on its trel lis against the house - wall. Found too, and tied the honey- suckle in its place, and was Pleased to find that both had survived the frosts so well, ‘Many of our old friends of plants are appearing now in the bor- fiertant iueationea stein sign yet of life, as James re- minded us pia ive felt a te me from id you notice the sparkle cess of the dance held in the} on the stream?” Gran YI MCA gymnasium. Jean Court, re will be held in three weeks e. A letter of appreciation for A part service project was read. Induction service is slated for 23 with John Evans, YMCA secretary induct- ing the members and present-| flowers, like small sweet pe: ‘Thursday, May ing the sorority charter. Th e| blo: meeting closed with the Phiat benediction. program chair- man, reported that the final ban- now on holiday, called from their lawn. “And it falls peace- fully today through the spill- ways, No more freshets!”” She was trimming the Cara- gana hedge there. This is a hardy shrub, which grows well. It blooms profusely in ear summer, the shape of its yellow ssems 8s Well as its foliage, revealing as do the features and traits of humans, the family and roll June, Mrs. Don MacKay, Mrs. MacEwen, A duet, Mrs, Fred Campbell and Mrs. Wilber MacKay, by Mrs. Angus Green. The cent collection $1.70. Mrs. Armel MacKinnon pre. was in charge of the Bible study. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Brown, and leader will be Mrs, George lacLeod. Season of Prayer es by Mrs. Angus Green, Mrs, Fred Cam} Mrs, Wallie Ferguson, Mrs. Da- niel Morrison will present a chapter from the study book, and Mrs, Dunean Cole will have Bible study. program was conducted om Mrs Johnny ee Mes. n cl ducted by the President with Angus Green, Mrs. more, Mrs. ‘Marshall ¥ Whitehead, ness meeting. Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Leigh MacEwen, call was responded by. Basil McQuaid, Mrs. Vince Mac-| 24 members, with a verse of scripture. The following were ap- ‘ing in a new slate of officers at the annual meeting in ‘Armel Whitehead and Mrs. Mont “My Mother's Pray- er,” was pleasingly rendered by accompanied | fering amounted to $13.60, five- ee ag aes am ane Geued [and above the countrysise pbell and | the ELLEN’S DIARY pointed on a nominating com- mittee to bri There was a welcome warmth in the sun’s smile, and the werm- ing wind of today. It beguiled ‘this woman who would keep to a schatide fn carrying out, in wderly procession, the af- fairs of her day, to forsake her housework and come to the Gees the out-of-doors. brightening of th on the fields of the valley, r, that pretty blue haze lingered, the one we had been missing since autumn We saw the younger farmer carry a pair of lambkins from the night - fold to the pasture, mother and other ewes and their young following him, to enjoy the day there. In the barn. yard, James was herding a calf a frisky animal then et Mrs. Ellis Burgoyne, Mrs. Os- car MacKay. Meeting closed with| prayer. — follow by an ex- change of food. Sun's Smile And Wind Have Welcome Warmth back to the stables eee Alex was feeding the rabl bits, in the hutch “at the far side of of the house across the lane. Peter was pressed against the slogan when at this farm, most “things but unhasped door, lest one the white bunnies should escape fo “tip toe through the tulips” to which it belongs. No more freshets, rough and rude. Just spring breaking gen- tly in green and rose on mea- dow and woodland. Putting ewes and lambkins on pasture. And one day, before too long, the tle freed from their stables will follow. And seeing Seay £0, ue will be our wish that, one and everything, “ss will be the best summer yet. It is cool, now that the shades’ f night have f that love the sun’ were “‘out of doors.” elpmate to share their joyous sense of mission re- gardless of hardships. However, it is certainly true, ing |as you further note, that there is another view of the subject. Many responsible pers ons, deeply devoted to human wel- fare, tend to take a searching second look at the seemingly laudable enterprise of having lenge families, gladly. open - minded sincerity they pose the question: Is it a salutary service to mankind, es- pecially in hardship cases, to add generously to the population, counting on God to provide, when over the world the paramount is: How to catch up with the fantastically expanding popu- lation, in terms of giving all children a chance at the necessi- ties of life. In the April 20, 1963 issue of the Saturday Evening ey ts noted Roman Catholi fessor (emeritus) farvard, c others of the springlants en Che ee ihe ile lod of twerpast, stand quietly there, intent for poe THE FASHIONETTE ment on his appointed task. And | BEAUTY SALON then, "so fascinating was ‘the Open Every Dai fy dean as | @ cold w Bleach ee niet) osean a |S Sawaree aching slimose af through the excl: Say Aiea ing wire which sides the pen, until an anxious, “Peter, watch that door” from Alex, ‘return- him with a start to his care. Presently both joined their mo- ther, then spring - cleaning the door - yar r indoor clean- ing is about complete. There was scent peculiar to decorating tiem recently, when the pantry, a place of neat cupboards ani shelves, was being painted in a 275 Grafton St. H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling Dist. Supt. Sun Life of Canada Charlottetown, P.E.I. : Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 MOHAIR Pre-eohe ing large needles — yoy vill finish this Jacket in no time Cables add nehngts.| knitting directions, sizes 92-34: 36-38 included. of Guardian - Patriot Needle- craft Dept., 60 Front St. W., Tor- onto 1, Ont, cccsscsverevesresrers) earamons FOR { for your child. STEAKS: and black ROYAL Leth lente Lim! Thvestment Securities ALEX M. abo Mana, 137 Grafton rs mi 44-8583, Charlot iraitton St. ih 4-974) Store on. thru Thur. Friday - Hours: soturdey dint Many children’s shoes wear out before they are outgrown! If our vulcanized soles wear out—or pull loose within the guaranteed period of three months—return them to Holman’s with the sales lip. d we will gladly replace them with another pair of shoes @ one strap, neatly styled in dark brown and otter shades @ two eyelet at stitched vamp tie; dark brown @ three eyelet suede casual in beige color @ top quality, leather uppers @ mark resistant soles @ nylon stitching @ flexible soles @ sizes 11 to 4 in medium width, NLY CHARLOTTETOWN STORE oe 30430 3.98 ie Mothers! If The Soles Wear Out | 6" or Pull Loose in Three Months, We'll Replace Them With Another Pair of Children's Shoes ! little girls bathing suits @ easy washable cotton @ sted in Ballerinas, Tom Boys and Rompers with fuffles and trim @ assorted colors, patterns @ sizes 4 to 6x boys’ bathing @ stretch cotton and satin lastex @ variety of plains and ints Tartan @ easy care terry clot! @ dainty colors and designs @ sizes 1, 2, 3 and 3: STORE Friday . Saturday . HOURS: | ing without 1i made. (Eight to ten children re |e all unsolved problem of the century | 1.98 Sun Suits - Bathing Suits for Toddlers @ trimmed with cotton rutile 98c ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee CHARLOTTETOWN STORE SUMMERSIDE STORE Monday thrus Thursday 8:30-5:30 Monday thrv Thursday 81908200 writes that the old Scriptural ad- | monition to “‘be fruitful and mul- | pdated | He ‘eles the Rev. William J. | Gil . professor of soc- | fology at Toran University in w York, as decrying over-em- | jugal di “The ication and welfare of | children are equally important | as the mae end of REN age,” says Father Gi "Vou have to take into account| the ‘phy elical and mental health e parents, their economic atten and the which they live,” he adds. “When you have such problems as crowding, lack of jobs and so forth, you have to retreat—" ., from the one-time stereoty- ped concept that large families, per se, are sot commend- able. | "Dr. Rock's judicious observa- |tions nicely balance and supple- ment your radiant testimony that nine children aren't too many, if one keeps God in mind, 8 help and goal. Newly Married Couple Honored KENSINGTON — On Tuesday evening, May 7 a large number Piped Campbeliton neighbors, gather. New London Hall to honor Mr. and Mrs, Walford MacEwen on the occasion of their recent marriage. Mr s. MacEwen is the former Mrs. Blanche Robertson of Kensin ton, and Mr, MacEwen is a for- mer resident of Campbellt on now residing in Kensington, ir. and Mrs. MacEwen were escorted to the seat of honor by the former's sister and brother- inlaw, Mr. and Mrs, James| 23 M. Campbell. Me Harold Mayhew acted as Mas. | ter of Ceremonies, and after ex- plaining the reason for the ga- thering, called upon Mrs. Ruth- erford Cotton to read an appro- DI priate address, while an Is- land scene and a purse of money was presented by Don MacEiven, 2 wen thanked the|.™ BI Look slim, the patio or beside a. playsult Sizes 12%, 14%, 22%, iis pattern. BE Send order to ANNE care of Guardian-Patriot P. tern Dept., 60 Front St. W.. onto 1E SLIM ’N’ COOL trim, smart on the pool in it shaped to fit and flatter. Button on skirt for golf, gardening, lunch. Printed Pattern 4505: Half 16%, 18%, 20%, Bes lis mere 2 FORTY. ‘CENTS arn eats) in coins (no stamps, please) for Ontario residents sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, mR STYLE NUMBER. NAME, ly | gist, Dr. John Rock, ciel ae att fe ‘the lovely gifts on be-| joined in singing “For They are “at half of his wife and himself. All! Jolly Good Fellows.” @ easily washable @ sizes 8 to 14 trunks 98c 8:30-9:30 Friday 8:30-4:30 = Saturday . Girls’ bathing suits by “Scottie” @ very popular Tank suit of Helenca stretch material @ Royal, Red, Black, Brown with white trim piping 4.98 AD- ADAMS, ;