«23mm

‘ELLEN’S DIARY Gross Is Like

‘ "it is, all in all. the loveliest ' Province — this lsl nd!" one of its daughters declared today. This lady has made home, for years. in the Canad i a n West. Now with her Scottish husband. she vacations

her kin, before they go to visit the Old Land overseas.

T he loveliest Province? So

y times we have heard this sentiment expresse ave seen those neither lslandborn nor reared, look our with mark ed appreciation al on g ls- land countryside.

"How pretty it all is! And how wide and fruitful are the famlandsl" they say.

It wears now one of its most attractive gowns, and walks along flowery ways. Never for the time of year. have the fields and woodlands on more sum- mer-lush, or the pastures fuller of sweet herbage.

"This grass feels Just like velvet" Alex. barefoot. offered this evening,

filly pasture.

’Yes" Peter agreed. "But I don't like to walk in a field wh e re the mowing has been done. That leaves stubbles."

And today, because, as one of the crew commented to an elder who thought that "Maybe we've enough down now to hen die", "if we d on 't get it

owed. why, we can't make hay!" the mower completed the cutting on this farm. a n d moved on to Rob' .

"How goes the haying? Got much saved?" a caller inquired this evenin g. "0h, ome" James replied. "With the wea- ther we've been getting — not too many of what we could call ‘good haydays' in a row. it’s fairly slow this tine."

CST. DONALD AND MRS. BARTLETT

VOWS PLEDGED

LeClalr and Cat. Donald

summe

An early r cere- . . - Yet notwrths t a n din the

my St. Dunstan's Baall- Bartlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. ’ V. lea, Charlottetown, united in D. H. Bartlett. Rev. Claren- Wm“ M the weather' "'1 .me

delays that appear, the haying is as always a happy time on the fields of the name. The men and boys work, and chat. and plan. and we hear sometimes teasing chuckles between young and older.

ce Roach performed the dou- ,

marriage Joan leclair. dau- ter ble ring ceremony. z

gh of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

d7

0 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Aug. 7. 191-1

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor; Phone 4-8500

The younger ones take stock of their grandfather, who hav- lug. as he will remind the m with a twinkle. "Made hay be- fore you were born — and good hay at that!". when he would prefer to wait for the blossom on a field before mowing; when he twists a wisp of that which is about to be baled to test the damp content, or when he stops to gather up carefully any flakes overlooked in the saving... He will tell them how precious the y—crop was, and still is to him; how he as, in his boyhood. seen farmers

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoskins, mow wit scythes bits and Glengarry, have returned home West Newton, Mass, are guests [pieces here and there, gather- from a holiday spent with rela- of Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Hunter, 5 ing up with hand - rakes the tives in Boston, Mass, They Alberton. istuff, so that none should he were accompanied by Mrs. Rog- rwasted; and seen other {Hm- ers’ sisters. Mrs. Earl Durgan and Mr. Durgan and Mrs. Eva. Oakville. Ont.. are guests of Mr. Rhyn and son Jackie of Boston, and Mrs.

O ’1

Mr. and Mrs. George .Vlurray, ers not so blest come to that left about a fence-line

l

of

when we walked I

Velvet

During Summer Days

to t h e i r e-own scantler store. With the moral: that in the long run srch induSrry brought its

rewards. "But we'll have plenty!" they s

ay. "Plenty for this year" he will agree. “But what about the next? The crop ccu‘d hr: a C’ - plete failure another year. And whr‘ men?"

“We'll buy some!" Peter. who knows little about the eco- nomics of farming, will pipe

up.

"But what if there Is none buy?” James will qucry. "No. no. Save when there is some to - ed. so tint you will have enough, and perhaps some to spare — to tide you over should there come a scarce year ahead!"

So they make their hay - our farmers, in e ii an lads, we would say. altogether enjoying its season.

Until tomorrow — Good . night...

Badges Given To Girl Guides

Recently the awarding of badges brought to a close the Girl Guide Camp at Brackley Beach for the 3rd Summersidc and 8th Charlottetown compan-

Diary —-

u-u- (I M

A visit to the Confederation Centre Theatre, a nature hike. and a visit from the provincial commissioner for guiding. Mrs. G. M. Avard. were the high- lights of the girls' stay at camp. The following wtained bad- 5.

e . Swimmer badge: Marjorie MacKinnon; Janet O’Donnell; Nona Lecirey; Paula Vouwur; Donna MacMonagle; Maureen you.

2

Life saver: Maureen Flynn. First clals swim Lynda C

Cullen, Carolyn Shields, Mary Ellen Thistle, Donna MaclMon-

agle.

Stalker badge: Rose Marie O’tflanley; Maureen Flynn

Woodman Badge: Janet 0'- Donnell: Colleen MacN e i l l , Mary Ellen Thistle. Rose Marie Maureen Flynn. Altkin. Carol Marjorie MacKinnon, Roma Gallant.

Pioneer: Maureen Flynn. Rose Marie O'Hanley, Marjor- ie MacKinnon. Connie Cullen, Colleen MacNeill, Mary Ellen Thistle, Janet O‘Donnell, Roma Gallant. Carolyn Shields. Betty

mow Marjorie

Robert Mclnnis, St some more prosperous farmel':Flynn.

Mae Aitken. Marjorie Gallant.

~ a MacDonald, Casey. Nora Cameron, Florence Driscoll, Elizabeth Driscoll, Judy Casey, Mary Ellen Thistle. Connie Cullen, MacKinnon. Rose O'Hanlcy. M a ll reen

Sandra

Marie

Mass. who will spend a holiday? Lawrence. at their summer home in Bur-f ton. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gram and

:MARY HAWORTH

three children Debbie. Sandra and Eddie of Toronto. are visri~ 01‘s of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P Gaudet and family of St. Lorils.

Mr. and Mrs Wilbllrt l’crry‘ and two children of Dartmouth, N.S.. are spending their vacau tion at the home of Mr. Perry’sl parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Perry in St. Louis.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haines and daughter Roberta of Chip-r fpewa, 0nt., have returned tol Mr. and Mrs. Raymond rr. their home after a holiday wilnl DEAR MARY HAWORTH: Smith. Brighton. Mass, areiers. Haines' parenrs. Mr. andir Rm 8 hOUSOWITQ, married 13 spending their vacation in Mon! Mrs. John H. Walker. Capelyears We,have five wonderful tague and vicinity. Traverse. lhealthy children. But my bus- ' . The home of Mr. and Mrs.]band has been, drinking more A family reunion was held re- : Arthur MacKay, and Mrs. Mac- '1 m0" '3 UC- yeal’l 80 l7?- eently at the home of Mrs. Cal. Kay’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1:“ takes out his hale 0" lhe vi“ Hilchcy. Mmtague. Mrs. Hem Ramsay at Damem gilLdren and me. I have tried Hllchey‘s brother, Bruce Mac- was the scene of a happy Rath- . . Lean. his wife and son motored ering recently when some 40 th‘figi but “‘3'. for the Ch‘ld‘ from Edmonton. Alta. and her' members of the Ramsay clan sake' “hmk I Should leave

sister Betty from Toronto was gathered for a family re-union. ‘ also present. Guests of honor were Mr. Ram- The! llwo 91%“ boy‘s 8" tau“ say's sister, Mrs. Jane Park of "lg 0 “Wu home beau” of

Alcoholic Takes Out Hale On Wife, Five Children

tay with him through every- th

s drinking and mistreatment1

some time. 4..

‘1; I‘ Attending the Rogerson-Loh- f weeding in arid

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. San- Revere. Mass. and his niece. ders and daughter Caroline of Mrs. Charles Foley and llerzhus- Boston, Mass. are viisiring Miss . 'band of Saugus, Mass. 0 t h ers Bertha Ramsay. Summerside. present included Charles Ram-l '- . say, Summerside and R a l p h l .' Lona Scott. RN. arrived Tues- . Ramsay. Malpeqlw. brothers oil

from Halifax to spend a Mrs. Park. I short holiday with her parents;

. and Mrs. Alexander Scott,‘ Cpl. and Mrs, HIP. Black and

Marshfield. prior to her mar-“family have returned l0 Monc-Im 22

tinge on August . 1 ton after vacationing at Cabot.

. Park. Malpeque.

I

:Gordon Carlin. Stanley. no. i h

I! spending a few days with his Elizabeth .Tohnslone. RN. Tor-r mother, Mrs. L.H. Coffin. Brud‘j, mm, is vacationing at her home enell. .. l at Burlington.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Payntcr, I Sallgus. Mass., are visiting rela- tives and friends at Freetown. ; Kenning-ton and other points in Jar. and Mrs. Buzil Doucctt the province.

daughter Wanda left for r ‘ whee they will visit. w. L. Ryan. Postmaster of l Halifax. and his family are va- lcationing at Sta-nhope Beach. .j

.Blrbara Driscoll of .Tohnstonsj liver left recently for Toronto it“ she will be employed.

gewater.

_ “20:35; Couple Has

“orday . . and Mrs

R. c.l Church was part of the 50th an- i

' flours. Henry Bland" lmon and St Jude “firmmhed with Mrs. ‘ ' We flthel'. Trhom‘”; niversary celebrations for Mr. '0“ ewe" and Mrs. Emmanuel Doucctrc of Tignish.

Present out - of -

many; wei‘ ‘

among the

n guests Mrs. Doucctte‘s mother. Mrs.l Charlotte Doucette: Timot h yl Doucerte of Portland. Me. ihel best man 50 years ago andl Mrs. Judith Perry, Mrs Dou-j cette's sister. Y Other members of the family.‘ are the c o u p le's deughte r s. m Elmer Arseneult and Mrs. ph Gallant. both of Tor-

River.

Warren Goss. e l i

onto:lheirsons.f urd of Twouto: Walter I St. ether-l M's ' and lvm '

OIL, leery

: Mile of Meal:

and Francis of Summersidc;

also a niece brought up by Mr. and Mn. Doucette.

I d

in of them. I don’t want my chil- dren to leave me; yet i have no place to go except out on my own. do work out now, and my eldest is going to get a Job. When my husband is sober, which is seldom, he is good to us. But we cannot go on this way. Would you please advise e? J.P. DER J.P.: If you feel tile time has come to leave your

as well as your own, then I a - vise you to discuss this resolve with a family relations counsel- lor in your community, before taking action.

Ask your pastor to direct you to the appropriate person or agency.

In my judgment. it is impor- tant to your welfare and ity. present and hture to don.

hie-check with a specialist the

wisdom and prudence. as well

as the staying power. of your solve, before you put it to the st of an open break with your sound.

re .‘9

.JU

iwlso are vacationing: - i My reasoning is as follows-

at their summer: ‘ s your husbands ls drinkin- .w'fl'eerran Dan. I y llleav more or ‘ ‘ A“ .nmverury m“, a, S, ‘tlnuously. and as he tends to

he hateful when drunk. you need firsthand specialist help in de- termining (insofar as possible),

just react if he finds the faintly is leaving him. due to his abuse.

If his temperament and his past performance give cause to think he might react badly in

that event. perhaps by hurting “0'01

himself or somebody else in a mood of remorse or anger, you In

need to take that possibility - count In making 'I

to ac your plans.

In short, exercise foresight. 0n lie one hand. don't be shackled by fear; but on he other hand.

eu’t act unguardedly. without sufficient forethaght. Take your guidance from a profep

stone] counsellor. in doing what seems best for the children. all

us c . ‘lt may he that the best solu- lift" for the immediat? future is

it

usband for the children's sake I d

l

r

to help your older boys find employment and lodglns from home, that will keep them safe and on the right track un- til they are hilly grown. Then. a little later. it might be easier for you to follow suit. if your husband hasn't reformed by

on.

in any case, the important

thing is to keep in touch with

a family relations expert, in sol-

ving your problems, a step at time

. M.H. DEA-R MA 1! Y HAWORTH: Our only son is soon to be mar- ried to a divorcee whose par- ents also are divorced. e is a big lineup of relatives on both sides of the fence. He wants a quiet wedding. famver, and suggests that we (his parents) bride

n . ll'm not inviting anyone. but sure so lati

I don’t want to hurt he been

g 5 2 g i g ,5 :—

your husband) catch up wit: you later, after

their feature-t meal. Above all, du't be anxious,

Mary neworth counsels through her , not by mail . Write her

pa in care of Tim Guardian.

, the University of Manitoba she

NATIONAL Youth Orchestra faculty member Christine Mather is seen here instrueto ing her bassoon section (front

Teaching Youth Orchestra Is Stimulating Experience

Christine Mather plays six exotically named musical 1n- atruments - the recorder,

to back) Mitchell Clarke, 16. Toronto. and Michael Namer

TOPLESS SUITS

gnaw

ONE-1m WONDER

'u' eyelet make

a m —- cheerful checks, a kitchen helper!

Jiffy-cut! Pin pattern to

Thirty- cents (coins) for this pattern t no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of The Guardian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept.. 60 Front St. W Toronto. Ont. Ontario residents add 1c sales tax. Print plainly PAT- TER-N NUMBER. NAME. AD- DRESS.

19, of Montreal.

SEEN NUDE AID

KINGSTON (CPl — Top- less bathing suits nre a step toward disbanding the nu- dist movemenr, the secre- tory of the National Nudist

With WWW” 3 3"" g’°“’i“lg Council in the United States ‘ .

ACTORESS IN HOSPITAL

HOLLYWOOD (kPl—Actreas Joan Crawford entered Cedars of Lebanon Hospital Friday for the third time in two months wih what hospital officials called a recurrence of pneumo- run.

flowers w h e rever there

e among them said Thursda

y. in an address to the coun-

crumhorn, dulzian, shawm, de- scant - vial and the bassoon. It most of these names are new‘to you it. isn’t surprising for With

the exception of the bassoon Minister Sterling Lyon says they are 311 medieval and one. Manitoba oil production reached

the 346,115 barrels in May this year “Christine Mat h e r Consort” compared with 317,183 barrels formed last year at the Univer- in May. 1963. One new well was

lent instruments used by

sity of Manitoba (where she is on staff) dedicated to the play- ing of chamber music. ; Currently the only woman on the faculty working this sum- mer with the National Youthl Orchestra which ‘ on big in the Confederation The- atre in Charlottetown this Sun- day evening, Christine tea- ches the only all-male section — the basaoons and is enjoying thoroughly her second 0 session. “This is by far the most stimulating teaching ex- perience I have ever had." When not playing unusual in- struments or teaching, Christine is looking for them. listed recently to the post of research assistant in medieval music at

spent last May and June travel- ling around Europe ferreting out these fascinating old in- struments. As a result she has added many copies to the col- lection at tile university.

began on the bassoon back home when she went to the Royal College originally to study the clarinet. Finding an abundance of these but a dearth of bassoonists — she promptly switched and has never regret‘ ted it.

Widely travelled (her sister lives in Geneva. Switzerland - ber motiler lu Malorca, Christine currently shares an old house in Winnipeg with an- other musician. Dr. Peggy Sampson. Here she spends her free unnnlslcal time gardening —- filling her land

also real close to our 1*

cnoutna rou. an

HYDERABAD. ladle (AP) - Cholera has claimed in! lives in the last six months in Andllru

director of me health. told reporters. V ‘

YORK

Mr, and Mrs. Howard Mur-

guests of Mr and his. Ran- loh . Yak. Miss Macias-laure- ed

has returned to home in York. our him a patient in the PET. Hospital. Mrs. Ha . Char- visitlng win her and brother. Mr. Random m.

Mr. and Mrs. Laken York. attended the Mrs. Lewis' brother Roy Mac- Lenoen to mes Maouan on Sat-

Budd

lottebown is eister-in-law and Mrs.

.g

Lewis. of

Althea mucou- wore men Sound-y of Mr. andum-s. Leon-

heft. irorlr lie. Gesun- mum and he: trundduldlter Aline r

withn719 wells producing.

BONN moment—The West convention delegates. . German League of onsumer Associations Friday urged its members the tele- Enterprise Scotland '64.,lar -

cil convention at Lakesun nudist camp 30 miles north of here. Edith Church said topless bathing suits have brought closer the day when nudist organizations will no longer have to fight for the right to go naked in a pub- lic place.

“ c are ser up to become extinct as soon as all our goals are achieved." the Ohio nudist told some 300

OIL OUTPUT UP W'IN‘NTPEG (CP)

Mines

brought in during the monm

RATE PROTEST URGED

I est general trade fair in Britain this year, is expected to attract 00,000 visitors.

0 phone system to protest again: rate increases ranging from 25 to 150 per cent. -

Premiers Invited To Halifax Talks

HAL‘lFAX (CPl —- The Calla .

dlan Association for Retarded hlldren announc Thursday that the premiers of the four Atlantic provinces have been invited to Halifax Aug. 17 to discuss proposals for improving research and treatment in men tal retardation in the region. The association said Premiers Robichaud New Brunswica Show of Prince Edward Island and Smailwood of Newfound- land have indicated they plan to attend along with Premi Stanfield of Nova Scotia.

I.

‘4 - I. - a! ‘

Kggllsltg . . u- ’1'

Pleat-flared step-in with ooatdrlelsu dash -- a look that keeps its starch film the most wilting town day. Sew it in Da- cron. seersucker, pique.

Printer Patter 450s: Mlsses' Sizes 10. I. 14. 6. 18. 20. Size 16 requires 4% yards 35-inch f bri

c. . TY CENTS (50c) in coins tno stamps. please) for this pattern. Ontario residents add 2c sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, N A M E. ADDRESS STYLE NUMBER. .. .. .. ..

Send order to ANNE ADAMS care of Guardian-Patriot Pat- tern Dept.. 60 Front St.. W Tor- onto . Ont.

m”....;::.i;:;:::; i n. mmmm man ‘

Insurance Counselling

District Supervisor Sun Life of Canada ho I7 -

be - Charlottetown. P.E.l. MO. “0-.-

Is your Pal" RHEUMATIC of

ARTHRITIC?

Do you loop for relief from the ny of rheumatic and arthritic Info?

on their suffering by using T-R-C‘s. Don't let dull aches and stabbing pains handicap you any longer. Try TEMPLETON‘ST-R-C'sflnlyflc and 81.65 at drug counters everywhere. I- ro. , r . W123” mm ' M

JOOVOQOOOOQO

OHM.

bu 91' *‘Iflm T-l-C's the“. MM

‘.TA3"

TRAVEI THE SAIL. SIIRE

This is our way of reminding you that Blue Shield-Blue Cross goes with you wherever you go. to protect you in the event of any emergency. Blue Shield-Blue Cross TOTAL morrcnon is a great companion for any business or vacation trip. became sudden ll- ness can often bring a flow of um MediceI bile. ‘l

BLUE SHIELD

BLUE CROSS

MARITIME HOSPITAL SEW” “NATION sinuous: ltstlfss, as. o when - on W. m. - st ion. In HEAD OFFICE: “cm”, I...