MR. AND MRS. GERARD BULGER

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Aug. 23, 1965. 7

Study Of Islamd Institutes Undertaken’ By Ceylonese

Lilamani Perera of Columba, yards long by 45 inches wide.

| awarded throtigh the Federated| Rice is a staple food. It Is) Women's Institutes of Canada,|homegrown and also imported @ constituent society of the As-| from China, India and Burma. | sociated Country Women. of the Wheat flour is imported from) World. She is a guest of “Mrs. | Canada. \. L. G. Ramsay, Indian River| Miss Perera listed the fruits) frovincial past president of the grown in Ceylon as pineapple, | WI, Mrs. Roy Drinnan, Ellers-| Mango, Tamarind, guava, av-) lie; and other members of the acado pears,_peaches, pears, executive board. tomatoes, Mangosteus and pap- Madam Perera’s purpose in|awa. To the quantity of fruit coming bere is to explore the |in the diet, she attributed the administration and planning pro- excellent teeth and good ey e- grams of the Women’s Institute, |sight which is general among)

RECENT

A ceremony at St.- Patrick's

words, “My intention when I get | Cocoa are ‘grown. Farm animals Glenfinnan and George~ And-

AND MRS. GEORGE ANDERSON

CEREMONY

}is-21and_can.do.as-she pleases

|MARY HAWORTH Daughter's Dating Habits: - Dismay Conventional Mom

Dear Mary Haworth: My 21- year - old daughter and | are on the - outs. Please tell me if I am wrong in the. matter,

She has a job and a car, and dates a boy who has no car. So she drives to his apartment +o pick him up. Then after their dates she drives home alone,

Repentiy another boy asked her go to the movies with him. She drove to his home, thev went from there and later she drove home along (again). She said he was new in town ana

But, according t® the pace setting social usage of your da"- ghter's generation, that braad of bachelor girl go - getting of taking most of the burden of the chase upon herself quite can- didly — is very much the order of the day

However, the fact that it is the order of the day certainly doesn’t,, necessarily, make it a socially helpful, morally ‘con- structive, or physically safe rou- tine for a girl to pursue:

For- ofe thing, a girl

who

to be responsible men in relat- ion to women; who are, instead content to be ‘“‘mom’'s boys’’ for life.

_ For another thing, it is unde niably dangerous folly, a mat- ter of asking for trouble, for a girl to be driving home. alone after midnight habitually, park- ing her-car~without~ escort, etc In so doing, she makes herself a——eonspicuous target for sly

fely... She tells me to shut up and mind my ‘own business; that sne

and I can't interfere

She sees nothing wrong in staying out until the wee morn- ing hours, even if she has to work the next day; and nothing wrong in visiting a boy’s apart- ment until all-hours of the fight. Ido, and I tell her so; and--she>

erson, son of Mrs. Ella And-

Sherwood.

back will be to make a cottage |and vegétables are much like

industry of this rural bottl- | ours.

ae project with a view to help! Lobsters, oysters “with improve the economy of the pearls’, crabs and seer fish are

rural women’’. the most common sea foods.

| Her choice of P.E.I. for study | Rubies, blue sapphires, * stgr |

of Institute programs; was sapphires, garnets, topaz, cinn-|

ELLEN’S DIARY

Brewing Storrh Brings

watchful marauders or happe-

says she’s not interested- in my stance- destructive night prowl-

views.

past midnight in men’s apart- ments, putting no premium on her own.society, while also un- dermining her worth as an em- ployee and flouting her family's proper concern for her welfare, your daughter is projecting an image of herself that men just

ing.

I have a son, 20, who thinks she is wrong, but she won't listen to any of us and | fee! she 1s headed for heartaches. What do you think? G.G. ; .

Dear G.G.: According te popu- lar notions of correct » soc

| Anniversary 5 ‘Observed © At Norboro

Mr. and Mrs. Day |celebrated last week their 25th wedding anniversary with family and friends.

Mrs. Day i¢ the former Ftor- ence Mayne and the couple were marr ed on August 7, 1940. Their attendants were Norma Smiall, now Mrs. Harold Muttart, and Fenton Mayne, twin brother of the bride a

Dinner was served at the home at Norboro following the morning ‘service at Summerfield United Church attended by Mr. and Mrs. Day and all! the family including their three daughters,

Ceylon. is undoubtedly one of |in one and one half to two days. | didn't know the way to ous makes dating a 70-30 brand of the most interesting of Summer |Cotton is the most commonly | place. atonmadaliog Were” G61 BE ane sche Te, — visitors, and perhaps one of the worn fabric ‘with some rayon) I -say-it's-the boy's social-duty the lion's share of accomodat- ou ohany*Mre:-Cart " Mont- most interested. |because of the heat. The temp: | to call for the girl, whether or ing, re transportation, etc,, 's ee ae Mr. Mont

Madam Perera is not a tourist erature remains at about 85 de- not he has a car or is new in pretty sure to wind up with only sewer? an 2 . - ee ‘im the usual sense of the grees all year round, with mon- | town. Also that it is his duty to, weaklings on the string — . the —— er’s est, a m. a oe word. She is on a study tou.rjsoons in the months of May and | provide transportation and to sort of “poor fish” who lach + so present were Mr. &@ : under the UNESCO travel grant | November. see that the girl gets home sa the urge, stamina and strength Mrs. Harold Muttart, Mr. an

Mrs. Fenton Mayne and Miss Elysie Mayne who assisted ‘if serving the dinner : The happy day was pleasant ly concluded with a picnic sup per at Cabot Park.

Mission Society Meets In Aug..

Mrs. Scott Clark, Kelvin Grove, was hostess to the Myr-

, . r 7 - I didn’ h her to be: 1i ke ers, who are rife in urban soc- tle Road Presbyterian Wom- land specifically to make a |most of the people of the Island. Church, Fort Augustus united erson of Charlottetown and I didn’t teach ee ¢ PR | study of the type of home cann-|The world famous cashew nut|.in marriage Etta Marie Mac- the late’ Mr. Anderson. The this, and I don't feel guilty abolt iety today. ae oe oe Missionary Society for the ing the women of PE. Island |is important to the. economy | Donald, daughter of Mr. and Andersons have taken up res- |what she is doing to herself..But' Thirdly, by being eo cheaply August meeting.

arryin tte lags eutsher—cocontt spices and; Mrs. J. W. MacDoftald of idence at Kensington, Road, iI am hurt and puzzled that she ments, putting no premium om The president, Mrs. Horace are Cc iB on. own! : os * "7 is turning away-from her rear-| available, ‘10a f ing long Paynter, opened the meeting

with the theme ‘‘God’s Power in the Early Church’’, and prayer. Portions of scripture were read by Mrs. Ralph Moase, Mrs. Ira Huestis and Mrs. Lorne Crozier.

The Exposition on the lesson was read by the president a.nd prayer was offered by each

. prompted, she said, by threejamon stones and amethyst are} ial usage in. your generation, naturally don’t love, admire of member. : ° V P| d d things. The province is an Is-|plentiful. Miss Perera display-| Th k| O t Sk supposedly it was self - defeaf- respectwhen alpraising a Mrs, Scott Clark assisted by Marriage OWS e ge land although not so large as ed a necklace of precious stones / IC y vercas y ing for a girl of marriageable woman. Mrs. Crozier, presented the Ceylon. Like that country our |that had been in her family ‘ | age fo-assume an aggressive, un-| In conclusion, may I say that, stucy book.

. At Holy Redeemer Church

for |

chief industry is agriculture; | over 300 years.

“Can it be that the Starlings; the door.

Now it ie desert-

blushing, afraid - of-nothing at- if your daughter still lives under

The September . meeting wi 11

and the Pa@I. WI operates a van| There is radio but no TV. About | have’ flown?” Peter. inquired ed. The witchy black cat no lon-|titude in her dealings with your roof, though 21 and a Sub-'}. heid at the home of the sec-

4 a handcraft -service for the educa- | 60 per cent of the Island is elec- | looking up to their home in the,ger scales to that roof, to keep’ beaux. : stantial wage - earner, you have vorary Mrs. Lorne. Crozier. Re-

Potted summer flowers deco- er. brother of the groom, and tion of rural women. In Ceylon trified, and tractors are used in 8@rage - roof thi§ morning. It a‘close and hopeful watch, and! Theoretically,. males of that a right to speak your mind when freshments were served by the rated the altar of The Church of the guests were ushered by Madam’ Perera’ is actively con-. the coconut plantations. | was a quiet spot. No move ther,e sometimes'an gle with a deft era would have looked derisive- she needs correcting, wheth €T hostess. ;

the Most Holy Redeemer, Char- lottetown for the August 7 wed-

Mac- she 20.sound of a coming or going

Louis Bulger and Walter Gregor. Michael Molyneaux, se-

‘Wonderful said, is called calamander. It’s

cerned with a rural extension tim ber”,

- paw. In dark companies, the

|Not long ago, it was a lively summer dwellers of ours ,a@fdjting her more of a character

or not. she understands that. M. H

ly. at such behavior in a girl; ra-

GERMANS EAT BETTER

program, a t of the Lank cree ae ae : ding of Mary Jean, daughter of phew of the bride, served as | Mahila Siothehgpe hfe Tasti.|zolare are light fawn with black | #0C¢- : ow ~rst their kind.drift above | settle |than a charmer, more brash Mary Hawroth on as : Mrs. Florence Stewart of Char- ring bearer. +. tutes of Ceylon) similar to the markings. Other trees are, jac \ To be ‘fp that neighborhood. Pere atid “there!on' the "fields in than appealing, more- mascul- through her column, not bi mall The average West German’s lottetown and the late William A reception for over 100 guests Van service in’P.E.I. She told and ebony. All education. is free WaS to~see four seemingly al.’ ken as wé;know, of a*flight in| ine than feminine in. tempera. or personal interview. write diet has changed from 111 Stewart, and Gerald Joseph. son was held at the Community Of 1,695 club branches cover- from primary to medical school’ Ways - beseeching fledglings at the offing .¢~ : ment and. deportment. in care of The Guardian. pounds. of meat and 346 pounds

“It would seem so" we nodd-

annually 10 years

of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bul- Center where the bride's table ed by the project, composed of and university. te va —— nds of and ger, Charlottetown _.aWwas—centered—with—a.three tier 165,000 women living in_the!---The Island has a traditional : : ago to pou meat The double ring ceremony wedding cake. most remote parts of the Island. | culture heeded down front aaa “But we still have the-swall- P E-| SENDS DELEGATION |271 of potatoes today.

was performed by Rev. F.. Ma-

loney who celebrated the nupt-

v, 4 jal mass hill proposed the toast to: the stration, 67,000 students had dancing. : Music is pl. And the morning was _tresh N St] | CWL Will M ‘ é = ‘ : . : ee played on | _Soretss oo aoe ar bride to which the groom res- Studied health, agriculture, co- yery old musical instruments: and our new workaday week just | ationa eet ‘ «p ts Prefe Lord I am not = y >R pDonded. A toast to the bnides- OPeration (co - operatives) na- Madam Perera fs a pleasant come in, was clean, and unscar-| : aren re or. This _Day + Panis Angelicus’. maids was proposed by John tional saving (Credit union) and person who gets things. done| red by our living. The wind, only | At Jasper Par Lo ge ‘ Purity Products and “Ave Maria”. The organ- national education. The work is | with energy to spare. In addit-| a -breath~-come—-from—“‘up the | :

ist was Elmer Power, :

gives = marriage Jy a Messages _ of congratulations trained’ forthe work. The im- (Women's Institute): she is in- Sce septa albdady h + Charlottetown, provincial _ pre- be opened with scripture Rea- CoCoOCSCSSSSOLORGO OS hae: eee angie ; ; portant idea is to teach the peo- terested in the Ceylon Red Cross) ee ae eee ‘ ‘di bride wore a‘floor length gown Were given’ by J. A. Gallant, ’ | blueberry glade was init, of af-|Sident of the Catholic Wom- ding. .

of white organza over taffeta with lace applique-on the skirt and bodice Her headdress, a crown -of seed pearls held a_ shoulder length veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade of red roses. Hef only jewellery was a single strand of cultured pear'!s, a gift of the groom, The bride's sister. Molyneaux was maid of honor _and Mrs. Ronald Oliver. sister of. the groom and Karen Hubley were bridesmaids. The attend- ants wore identical street length dresses of blue peau de soie with matching accessories. They

Madeline

Shannon Oliver, niece of

groom, was flower gir! in a blue.

The best man was John Bulg- |.

peau de soié dress trimmed with white. She carried a basket of blue and white baby carnations.

During the five and one half

George MacGuigan was mas- 8 & years of Miss Perera’s admini-

ter of ceremonies. Lawrence Ca-

eration to generation. Each part of Ceylon has it’s own type of}

Bulger and: the response given : : by Louis Bulger: - done by young girls especially ‘ion to-her work with the LMS| ple to make use of what is avail-. able in that particular villa ge area. They are encouraged to bring their own fruits and veget- ables so that. they too can part- ake in the cooking demonstrat- ions.

Madam Perera acted as lias- on officer between CARE and

The YWCA, the Ceylon Kennel. Club, and is a fellow of the Royal | | Commonwealth Society. Her re- jligion is Anglican and she is in- | {terested in youth fellowship ac- | tivities. Besides her’ love of dogs, her pet hobby is orchid gro- wing, and late news from. her |mother, conveyed the informat- the LMS for the rural bottl i mg /ion that a specimen named the | project. Ten centers were esta-| Holy Ghost, is now in bloom. . blished to teach home canning; Attending the Exhibition in i x = the rural women and _2,200 Charlottetown, she was most in-1 " JUDY FARRELL earned home canning in 18 terested in the handcrafts done | AWARDED

Pius Bolger and Alan Holman.

For her daughter's wedding the bride's mother chose a sheath dress and jacket of blue lace with white accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations.

The groom's mother wore a sheath dress and jacket of beige lace, beige accessories and cor- sage of white carnations.

For her going away outfit the bride chose a three piece knitt- ed suit in royal blue. She wore

y ssories en @ Corsage | months, More centers are being by women over 75 years of age. | 5 Ie built from UNESCO gift ecou-|The gardens of Mrs. Gordon | The couple will reside at 1225 pons The WI of Canada sent| MacMillan she described as, _ Judy Farrell, granddaugh- Sussex St Montreal, Quebec, senough money..for five complete |‘‘true representation of femin-| ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest where the groom is emploved by centers which are named, Sask-|ine artistry”. She was enthusi- Burke, Southport, has been

Foundation and $200. from the Centennial Bursary—Fund—-of- the District Council of North Vancouver. She will enter the University of British Columb- | ja this autumn. Judy is a dau-

caer --runs_67_nursery_schools_to.. help | and very interesting Indian. She_ : rural-women-earn a living. | found the “Catholic. cathedral

A new industry {s hand loom-' fascinating’, and ‘‘Strathgart- ; ing (weaving) also: taught to|ney Homestead very interest-' girls who can weave a sari six ing”.

‘ows. See, up there on the wire!"

creek’’ was warm; its fragrance-

fencerow and lane.

when we were coming home from getting ‘mix’ at the mill?”’ Peter queried. “A fox, perhaps?" “No,—littlepartri

Sunday tablecloth on the line...

us: folks, Island - born and rea- red, come up from their home in that actual winter wonderland of sunshine and. flowers to the south, to summer beneath their

-}other pair_of-visitors- who came by from their Island farm, to know

chat of this occupation we | best. ;

Another came: a-lad of once,

termath blooming'on the hay-|en’s Lea gue, Iphigenie Arse- lands, of harvest - fields being|nault, national 3rd vice - presi-\tour of the Columbia Ice Fields, gathered, and alas, of last bloss-|dent, Mrs. A. P. Mulligan of a fashion show, barbecue and omings of wild fléwers along Kinkora, Ist vice - president of tour of \Jasper. Guest speaker | : and | at the clesing banquet on Wed- | “Can you guess’ what we saw Rev. George MacCormack of} nesday evening will be Sister M. chair- | rovince man, department of science and of mathematics, Marylhurst. Coll-

he smiled -watching us even the |

Guests yesterday had brought |

twain, these are, as was also an-,

| Mrs. Fred L. Macmillan of;the Lodge, and all sessions will

| the ¢P.E.I. Council, ~CWL,

St. ‘Andrew's, provincial direct- Loretta Ann, or, will represent this at the national, convention the CWL of Canada to take!

| place at -Jasper- Park Lodge, jege, Marythurst, Oregon, Q.8.A., Jasper, Alberta, from Septem-| |Woman and Education”.

$.N.J.M.,

| ber 4-9.

| Theme for this 45th’ annual na- HOUSEHOL H

tional convention is ‘‘The Peo!

pple of God’’, and the title ‘Fath. | D INTS ers Blanchet and Demers, the) Lightly ofl an old dish mop | first religious to performe rel-|‘and use it to clean coiled bed- \igious services in Alberta

‘N

arrangements are in the hands frames without ‘tarnishing the | ot-Mrs.—0.C. Martin, diocesan }—use-beer-—; | , ‘and Mrs. Frank Ro- |berts, convener, and their com- jmittees. Catherine A. Toal of London, ‘Ont.national-president,

esi

To restore the soft sheen to | stainless. steel, wash first with | hot, sudsy water, rinse and_pol-

Social events will include a

whose topie will be ‘‘Today’s

sai

SPESFIRIRK PURITY DAIRY.

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GESIGR CONSULTANTS .~ SEWING SERVICES

Dress Goods -@ newest shades

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Gh’town

| Pea a

=...¢arried nosegays.of blue ..and_theR.-T..Holman..Co.-Ltd ot bat : ; Per i A | cee in springs.

er a sey —— ~-Ltd.....-atchewan,-Manitoba.-and- Ontar-/.astic .over-.the-.Micmac Village, | awarded __two___scholarships | own rooftree_ in. a _ neighboring ” i ,

white. carnations. = ; aan ae oe anne - : eee po 8 DOr! ¢--1838""..St..-Paul.. Diocesan .Caun-.| aah sissits sa i LIPSET 0 the (Photo by Craswell Studio) io model centers. The LMS also | and very pleased to meet a real $500. from the Chris’ “Spencer” community. An interesting | ¢j) {s the. hostess Council, and’ You ean clean gilt picture) 2 oe

STOMACH

a tC BURN,

ish with a soft cloth, dipped in mineral oil.

Farrell (formerly Thelma (where in our girlhoed proud ves- The formal “|

HAPPENINGS

| ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. ‘native. of the harbor - village, will’ chair the business-sessions. |

> Burke) opening will be eed oe eo | Sels found haven. He was @N@) yoig sundae pcooee —————————— DT . ; Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor, Phone ¢8506- saan : ' | who went hie boyhood; | en eee ; from upset aie and fe ; cians kee ae dae ” away in yhood; park Lodge when delegates will FILM PROCESSING 7m upset sto

jand caught himself a leprecha-| un and found gold and also

fhyperacidity this pleasant, @asy way. Relieve the die- tressing discomfort of

be welcomed by Most Rev. Phil- Black, White or Color.

. s ; | Fastest Service. treasure of a wife, in a sunny ippe Lussier, C.Ss.R:, bishop. of | Highest Quality.

Mrs. Lola. Graham who. for!anton, Brackley, were recent

Ata omner

Mrs. Lester Johnson.

5 the past two weeks was the visitors to Halifax. : : St. Paul. Greetings will be - Indigestion, heartburn, house guest of Mr. and Mrs. 5 | « Recent sueee of Mr. and Mre. leprae Paes ene extended by Mrs.°O. C. Martin, GEORGE WOTTON stomach acidity and | Bruce Adams, New London, left! Alberta Smith, Toronto, is vis- Carl MacKinnon, -Kilmuir, were his kin: to see old friends | diocesan president, and by. PHOTOGRAPHY . flatulence. Get pleasant = | Sunday for her home in Plaster iting her mother, Mrs. Ella Mr. and Mrs. Emery Downing,|to worship once more in the|‘ivic, provincial, federal and e cis tasting Dickson's 1 Rock, N-B.- *.). - Smith, Kensington, and other Florence MacKinnon and Mfs./Church of his youth. There to| fraternal: representatives. Right | Se ae oer Petia dr everywhere.

relatives and friends. John MacKinnon, all of Oakvil- | - le, Ont: Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Milton ; =

‘and daughter, Kathy, Malden, =

lend his rich voice to the eervi- | Rev. J. A. MacLellan, DP, pro- ce—of-praiseae_in_his -younges|Vincial director, will_speak on aa ___| days, and still to give happiness | the convention title, and Most R-H. Whiteway of HU@SON. to others in this way. His twe|RéV. T. J. McCarthy, Bishop of

POSSSSCSOOOCSOSSOSOSCE OE

H. BENNETT CARR

Insurance Counselling

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott__and children of Noranda, Quebec, . returned recently to their home

4 ¥ - ! . Ro ne

;

DICKSON'S”

POSCOSCCOOOe,

eeerr et eeeee

= after a pleasant visit with Mrs.|Mass., are guests of Mr. and’ Mass., is visiting at the home St. C i i pervi | re ’ , ters. their . Cath a f p Scott's mother, Mrs. Jame. s| Mrs. William C. _Donald, Ken- of his brother and sister-in-law, | Sure ” are “iss Steen” wit h|Fector tite toagos Wil Sak cuutoucent. PELL. STOMACH are eee Granville and po gs Mr other rela~’ Mr. and Mrs..George Whiteway, | singing voices, they being mem-|ress the delegates. The respon- Sun Life of Canada POWDER relatives. | ves a on | St. Peter's Bay, This f.' bers of that choir on “The Old-|se will be given by Miss Toal. Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 -

: Sid | Whiteway'sfirst—visit—a a! tashioned—Revival—Hour’’,

the, The pro j number of. years and he is much! ¢ine music of which comes | eee ne ere

I é e J in will cover reports of provincial impressed with the ‘changing on Sundays by radio to. many presidents, conveners of stand- face"’ of P.E.I. |Island homes. Holidays

Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Fitzgib-

OO00es*- - 0000s 00cee, |

Joyce Meek, RT, of Halifax, is | with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. bon‘of Dorchester, Mass,,' are ' Hillard Meek, Spring Brook, va- visiting in Montague and Char-

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| George Sutherland, Boston, is) : ‘ | visiting his mother, Mrs, Wil-| Sheldon Hume has returned | Carl MacLeod, a detective|liam Sutherland, Kensington. | to his home in Murray Harbour | with the RCMP, has returned to, | after visiting friends in Bath, | Hamilton, Ont., after a three, Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacDou- N.B., for the past two months. weeks visit with his parents, gall, Pat and Pauline, Tracadie : Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacLeod,| Cross, left recently for a mon- Kensington. Carl was accom- ths holidays in Toronto.

on his vacation by a - friend, Sybil Nobel of Hamilton Recent guests of Mr. and who was also a guest of Mr. and,Mrs. Lester MacDonald, Whim Mrs. MacLeod. Road, were Mr. and Mrs. John

-Patriot Needlecraft Dept.,! | Ferguson, ly dbf Commer- So Frent St. W. Toronto 1. Om.| Mr. and Mvp, -Gerald True. |cial Cross and how of Trail, B.C.

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Florence J. Macdonald of Geor- getown Rovalty are visiting inn

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and of Mrs. Triiemian's brother guests of Flora Nicholson. and sister-in-law, ; Mr3.

HT. Black and family.

Mr. and Mrs | Botsford Portage,

is visiting in Montague and Low-' Raid NR were recent

< Sum East, are visiting ers, | their \grandparents, Mr. a nd and their families.

Mrs. ley Sharpe, Margate. ¢ Pet aes rs , Mrs. Wendell Graham has re-|

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,16 complete: patterns. 60 cents. ‘Mill, Clermont, and Marie Bry- eaux after a pleasant visit to, P.E.L.

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Mrs. Barbara Parker and

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Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke (nee Ruth Lloyd’ and family of

Brien, ; and Agnes Annear of Sarnia, Ont, Mr and Mrs. Ivan Brien. Cape

Karlene and Darla Sharpe. er Montague, guest of her broth- of Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin Jack and Chersel Annear 21d Mr. and Mrs Everett Mac-

N.B., recently visited his sister,

Well, we can do with a rain. It will be welcome. But an elec- trical storm is always a worry.”

There is a bright flash. The thunder rolls nearer.

“Better close the windows, Ellen” he nods.

Until tomorrow — Diary — Good - night

BAPTISTS SEEK FUNDS

TORONTO (CP)—The Baptist conventio:. of Ontario and Que- bec is. looking for $50,000 to give

-‘\to the United Church of Canada.

That's about what the Baptists owe the United Church for new curriculum Sunday school ma- terials produced for the conven-

visiters tion. The Baptists plan to burn

the material Thev withdrew last June from future produc: tion of Sunday school material

with the United Church claim- | Shediac, ing the new curriculum of study books contains anti-biblical and William Griffin, Glenroy, heretical claims about _Chris- |

Uianity.

ik i

| Cationing: - ~Sottetown—. They. are registered | . > es set “ over ing committees and chairmen of || ° LEN at the Hillside Hotel. | Jean MacDuuld of Weilviliesteee ee back. to school bar gains at Sige es “ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reynard : N.S. (Greenhill), spent a weeks! “Happy Weavetliad << dad rh 8 ‘tiene — presenting| - é ame ns! ig sf and family Joanne and Bobby, Mrs. Kenneth Banks, who has holiday in St.- Peter's Bay, gafe Home!" we with, Jameel! ph ac 7 ewE in the many * Ria a a: F of Verdun, Quebec, are. visiting | been visiting hef parents, Mr. | guest of her grandparents, Mr. wish them x phases of C endeavour. Re- « ‘ He ae, af the Island for Old Home Week|and Mrs. Vernon England, Al-| and Mrs. George Whiteway. “oe the night k Vis tasim commendations and ~~ resolut-~ ; Aa SP Re. ‘ = have been the ee .— Pace left ao home ot | eats tenting ‘aor du at Y. lee os me bi Las tect = 6S ; By ess { jand Mrs. Earle Maynard, Sum-|Chicago. Mrs. Banks was ac-| Mr. and Mrs, H.E. Small Jr. fe it! | ications, wi iscussed ic as is chee as ee '% | merside, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling | companied by her children, Shel- have returned io their home in aT ae ae Tilen” there's and voted upon. Don’t miss these en Ann agra oe es i 04628 : Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Elton ley, Shannon, Paul, Kenny, Jeff| Leicester, Mass., after spend- storm brewing” James . says . 4” innovation at. this conven- Singer sewing mac A ee es i anes time a : nooks, Somers, all of Breadalbane. And and Cordell. On the return trip ing three weeks vacation 19 come in from closing the doors ‘ion will lhe “tntormation.. Se» || Only; - « $0.visit your singer Sewing Center. sont » [ . during their stay in Summerside she was accompanied by het) Murray Harbour at the home out about. “The sky is thickly sions” to be conducted by nat- | © #: 2 : {fe rl TO SIZE 46! i. Mis: . stpon Ay 5 . overcast. There is lightning. And tonat cConverners and provincial petsatond }O-W price OTrréerFr! : friend Mr. and s: Edmond - | Mrs. Herbert-Smail: the thunder rumbles away off.) Presidents. A ‘panel’ will deve- :

lop the convention theme. Mass will be offered each morning in

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