MR. AND MRS. BLOIS MacPHAIL

The Church Of Scotland

Has A Beautifu

The Church of Scotland, Char- lotietown, was the scene of a pretty wedding when Edith Louise daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jarhes Campbell, Hampton, became the bride of Blois Murchison Mac- Phail. son of Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor MacPhail, Meadowbank. Rev. J.H. Bishop performed the cere- mony.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her street length gown of nylon net over taffeta., featuring a lace bo- dice with Peter Pan collar.

Her elbow length veil was held fm place by a bandeau. She car- ried a bouquet of red roses with streamers of rose buds.

| Wedding

Miss Trudi Hickox, friend of the bride, as bridesmaid, was gowned in powder blue nylon net over taffeta. Her headdress was a matching headband, and she carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations.

Mr. Norman MacP1ail, brother of the groom, was best man.

Immediately following the cere- mony dinner was served’ to the wedding party at the Queen Ho- tel. For a honeymoon trip to the States and Toronto, the bride were. a box-styled turquoise suit with white accessories and a cor- sage of pink and white carna tions. Mr. and Mrs. Blois Mac- Phail will reside in Meadow Bank.

Senator Javits Urges Support For Child Care

Three million children in the United States under six years of age have mothers who work outside their homes. If these pre- achool children are to receive ad- equate day care and supervision, a@ program of Federal support for child care —centers—is needed, Senator Jacob. K. Javits (R., N.Y) recommends in the current (May) fasue of Parents’ magazine.

Senator Javits is the sponsor of the Day Care Assistance Act, now before Congress, which calls for annual grants to assist in providing facilities and services for children needing such care outside their homes. It would make this care available not only te children of working mothers, but also to children requiring @pecial attention because they are mentally or physically handicap- ped or lacking adequate home care.

Government programs like the aid to Dependent Children pro- gram, designed to keep needy ehildren ‘in their own homes as much as possible, are insufficient, particularly in the face of the rising cost of living, Senator Ja- vits declares. The average mon-

oe. q / GLOVER-GAU The Church of the Holy Fam- fly, Kensington. was the scene of “g very pretty wedding when Miss Audrey Clare Gaudet, R.N., dau-

ff Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. ei ,» and Mr.

Glover, son of Mr.

thly payment per family fn the Aid to Dependent Children pro gram is $105; the widow of a ve- teran with two children receives as little as $122 monthly. Many women, therefore, have to seek employment te supplement these subsistence payments, the Sena- tor . states.

importance of Federal aid for day’ care centers is already being recognized by Congress in supporting the Atomic Energy Commission facilities at Oak Ridge and Los Alamos and in lo- cal housing projects financed by the Public Housing Administra- tion. Similar Federal programs of support were undertaken dur- ing the depression and war years when young mothers in the great- est numbers were in the labor force. :

In sponsoring this legislation, Sen. Javits stresses -he does not advocate that mothers of ygung children be encouraged to work, but many of these mothers have

no other choice. “To turn our

backs on this fact,”’ the Sene- tor says, “is to do a disservice to our national future.”

DET WEDDING

and Mrs: Robert Glover, Spring Valley, were united in marriage. The Reverend Emanuel Richard performed the double ring cere- mony and the Reverend ° Louis Callaghan officiated at the Nup- tial Mass.

Lena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor, Puone 8506

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed, June 3, 1959.

HAPPENINGS

The Charlottetown Chorale met Monday evening in the Oddfel- lows Hall after “the last telecast of the season. The occasion was to honor Mr. William K. Rogers, the conductor, and Mrs. Keith 8. Rogers, the accompanist. Mrs. Lois MacLaren welco the guests. Square dancing und- er the direction. of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacDohald was enjoyed during this pleasant social eve- ning and a gift presented to both Mrs. Rogers and Mr. Rogers in appreciation of their splendid misical instruction throughout the year.

Mr. Bruce Roberts, student minister at Pine Hill Divinity Hall, accompanied by his wife and two children spent three days visiting on the Island this week. They were guests of Mrs. Ro- berts’ parents Mr. and Mrs. George Brookins, Kensington.

The recita] of Miss Lillian Mac- Kenzie’s pupils will take place in the Kirk Hall on the evening of Friday, June 12th. The parents and friends of the pupils are cor- dially invited.

Mrs. F. A. Coyle arrived home Sunday evening by plane after spending more than three weeks visiting at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Coyle of Woodlawn, Halifax County, N.S. :

While in Woodlawn, Mrs. Coyle had the pleasure of being present to welcome her new granddau- ghter Cynthia Rosemary who was born on May 2ist. The Coyles have two other children Mi- chael and Susan.

Mrs. J. K. and Mrs. W. HL. Gordon attended the graduation exercises at the United Baptist Bible Sctiool in Moncton on Fri- day. While there they visited with the Lutz family, Sunnybrae.

Miss Marjorie Gordon return

Marjorie attended U. B. B. T. 8. the past year and plans to return in September, to resume her stu- dies there.

Miss Mae Roper, _formerly_of' East Royalty, P. E. Island, but who now resides in Roxbury, Mass., left by plane June first for Vancouver, B.C., Miss Roper will visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Moreside, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moreside and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mcintosh.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Clarke of Char- lottetown attended the graduation exercises of the Prince County School of Nursing and reception on Monday evening.

Mrs. Earle Sawler entertained at the tea hour on Monday at her lovely new home in Summer- | side the members of the 1959 graduating class, honoring Miss Dolores Smith, one of the grad- vuating nurses. Mrs. T. D. Car- ruthers presided over the silver service and a beautiful bouquet of red’ and white carnations cen- tered the table. Assisting the hos- tess in serving were Mrs. Albert Callbeck, Mrs. Ernest Walker and Mrs. J. M. Smith.

The graduating class was en- tertained on Monday at Caven- dish at the noon hour at a lob- ster dinner at the home of Miss

duates.

. | Miss Ruth Lawley of Sackville, | N.B., attended the 1959 gradua- tion exercises of the Prince County School of Nursing on Mon- day evening. : Miss Doris Walker and Mrs... Jean MacFarlane were hostesses | at the tea hour at their home in Summerside, honoring Miss Bar- bara Johnson of Charlottetown, a| bride-elect and presented her | with a gift. Presiding over the) tea table, which was centred with | yellow and white ‘mums and flanked by yellow tapers, was Mrs. H.R. Crockett. Assisting in serving the guests, several of whom were, from Chartottétown, | were Mrs. Allen Wedlock, Mrs. | W.E. Jenkins and Mrs. William Roach.

Mrs. J. LeRoy Holman and Miss Ella Holman were joint | hostesses at the home of the for- mer last evening in Summerside when bridge was in play.

Mrs. John Campbell accompan- jed her daughter, Mrs. L. Mul- rean and Mr. Milrean from Woll- aston, Mass., on a visit to the former’s home in Cape Traverse. She visited in Summerside, guest of her nieces; Mrs. Hector Mac- Kenzie and Miss Hattie Ross, also called on Mrs. Farle Sawler, be- fore leaving Monday on return te the U.S.A.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Allen

Doris Andrew, one of the gra-|

ther-inllaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Nash.

Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Smith of Wolfville, N.S., arrived in Sum- merside on Sunday to attend the Prince. County Nurses Gradua- tion on Monday evening when their daughter, Dolores, was one of the graduates. They are the guests of Mrs. Earle Sawier, Vic- toria Road. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ives and young son Gordon, left Summer- side on Saturday for Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlop of Maccan, N.S. is visiting her mo- ther, Mrs. G.R. Harrison, Sum- merside.

The Graduating Class of Nur- ses of Prince County Hospital field a Sunrise Service on Mon- day morning at the residence be- fore taking breakfast at the Hos- pital.

Dr. and Mrs. A.R. Grant and daughtet's, Peggy and Patty, are leaving Summerside today for Montreal, where they will em- bark on the S.S. Ivernia for Europe, the first stop to be Paris, They will also visit in London and Bristol, England before Dr. Graht attends Medical Conven- tion in Ireland, from June 29 to July 10 then stop over in Glas- gow, Scotland, prior to the Me dical Conventio from July 18 to 25 in Edinburgh. They will leave by BOAC July 26 for Sum- merside.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Mut- tart of Kentville, U.S. were week end guests of Mrs. T.D. Carru- thers, Summerside.

Trio Of Medica

Three doctor brothers, all gra-

ed from Moncton on Saturday. {duates of the University of Mani-

toba, have a combined medical career totalling well over 125 years of experience. They recent- ly attended a medical convention in Winnipeg. They are Dr. Wil- liam McTavish, 83; Dr. James Alexander McTavish, 80; and Dr. George B. McTavish, 7.

They are respectively gradu- ates of the Universify of Mani- toba medical college, classes of 06, 09, and '14. Dr. George is still in active practice in Winnipeg: Dr. James riade his home in the Manitoba capital: and Dr. Wil- liam is in retirement in Newton, B.C.

Dr. George, who still makes home calls and puis in a full day, served in both the First and Second World Wars. In the former he served with the Im-

Have Served Public Well

GRADUATES | Janet Louise Rogers, daughter

of Mrs. T.B. Rogers and the late T.B. Rogers, Charlottetown,

P.E.1:, graduated from McGill University in physiotheraphy.

She attended West Kent School and has had three years of P.W. College. After entering for two months in a Montreal Hospital and then two months in a Van- couver Hospital, she will return home.—Photo by Coronet Studio, Montreal.

TODAY’S TREAT

SOUTH SHORE FISH DINNER

1 b. dried bonel cod, soak- ed in cold water for hours

45 medium size potat

% Ib. fresh or salt pork, cut into small squares.

Drain the salt cod, add fresh cold water; bring to boil and cook for twenty minutes. To this add the potatoes, sliced about % inch thick. Cook until potatoes are tender. Drain. Place on plat- ter. Meanwhile fry out the pork until done, slice one onion into this and brown nicely. Pour this over hot potatoes and fish, Ser- ve at once.

BAKED PRUNE WHIP Mix together 1 cup cut-up prunes (cooked, drained and pitted) 8 this. confectioners sugar % tsp. salt

Brothers

\jworld community, of the human

phasia upon spiritual values, not meérely technology and_ comfort,” Premier Ben Gurion asserted. “We need to develop a sense of

community, of belonging to the great cosmic community, perhaps unknown but neverthéless there.”

The seven leaders, representing new and emerging nations of the

feeling that, in addition to scien- tifie education, children in this country as well as their own need te develop moral and spiritual values ahd a sense of world com- munity, They were asked in a recent series of interviews by Professor Leonard S. Kenworthy of Brooklyn College to give their

World Statesmen Give Educational Requirements

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ral education for all nm everywhere was also sed by Prime Minister Kw: Nkrumah of Ghana. ‘Sc training without a moral back- ground will be worthless, even dangerous,” he said.

The other leaders questioned by Professor Kenworthy were President. Habib ben Ali Bour- guiba of Tunisia, President Ngo Dinh Diem of Viet Nam, former Prime Minister U Nu of Burma, and King Mohammed V of Morocco.

Ge

Music For Roya

Two Toronto musicians have been commissioned \to write a salute to the Queen for her visit to Canada next month, the CBC announced today.

The musicians are Dr. Healey

Willan and his former pupil God- frey Ridout.

INDIA - SOVIET PACT

LONDON (AP) — Moscow Ra- dio said the Soviet Union and India Friday signéd an agree- ment under which Russia will five Indie an 8,000,000-ruble credit to build factories for mak- ing medicine and surgical in-| struments. At the official rate the ruble —is—quoted—as—being— worth 3 cents.

|

1 tep. lemon juice

Carefully fold in

3 egg whites, stiffly beaten

Pour into buttered round 1. quart casserole ‘614 inches). Set in pan of water (1 inch deep). Bake 30 to 3% minutes in 350 de- gree (moderate) oven. Serve plain or with soft custard as a.

perial Forces, being awarded the | Military Cross with two bars, | and in the Jatter was chief med- ical officer at Fort Osborne. Dr. | William lived in Winnipeg for 37 | years, but also had many years of practice in New Zealand and South Africa. The trio of medi- cal brothees are sons of Peter McTavish, who came to Canada in 1842, settled in Ontario and lafer moved to Manitoba.

PROMOTE ELVIS FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) Rock ‘n’ roll singer Elvis Pres- ley has had a promotion and a raise. The 3rd Armored Division announced Monday that Presley, a jeep driver, was promoted from private first class to spe-

sauce. Makes 6 servings.

OwAX

AMAZINGAER

| | j } } i

Toronto Men Will Write

t

— ( JAYNE’S P-W TABLETS

| Visit

Dr. Willan has tomposed a work titled A Royal Salute com- prising four movements.

Mr. Ridout is in the process of completing Music For A Young Prince, also a four-part composi- tion, contfaining some railway and cowboy music.

The compositions will be per- formed by the CBC symphony orchestra under the direction of Dr. Geoffrey Waddington on a na- tion-wide radio network from 8.45 p.m. to 10 p.m. on June 17.

YOUR CHILD ix. |

OUT OF 3 DOES!

Fidgeting. nose-picking and 2 tor- menting rectal itch areoften tell-tale signs of Pin-Worms or Round-

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To get rid of these must be killed in rahe nd meme they live and multiply. And clinical tests have proved that JAYNE’sS Liqum Vermiruce kills both Pin- Worms and Round-Worms quickly and easily. Then they are expelled from the system in a normal manner and you are free of them.

an — . Chilton 2 pleasant, ity taste. love it—take it without fuss or fret.

Remember, Pin-Worms and Round-Worms are highly con-

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w Se at Os he sign of worms, So, at

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cialist fourth class, a rank equal to corporal. As a private, Pres- ley got $99.37 a month. Now It’:

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