. l‘

/

f‘ and Mrs. Raymond morn- and their attendants are * shown in the above photo follow—

y»:

mm took place in tin Bedeque Baptist (munch with Rev. Char- les Britten officiating. Left to right are Leigh Thomas, grooms-

,A PRETTY. JUNE WEDDING

men, Mr. and Mrs. Thomson, (the former Elayne Rayner); Eli- zabeth Thomson, maid of honor; James Howatt and Donald Mac-

Donald, ushers. seated are Rayner and Gayle Rayner, hmdes

maids. Photo by

The Heckbert Studio. ~

ting their on June 7,

ELLEN’S DIARY

Bridge-Cover .In Place

Now We Sta

The heavy tanks were drawn

jby tractor yesterday along the id mill-road and dropped. in turn, nd arranged in place side by 'de in the bridge of lane at Al— enlee.

“To tell it," we overheard Jaime: tell e visitor, “it sounds, easy. But it meant quite a bit ‘of planning and work to lift them born the old site 'at the mill, haul, and get them in the place and position we wanted; But," ;he smiled happily, “everything :worked well for us...end now

e’re. adding the fill.”

.The splash of the tanks' M :h—‘tlhlalt we shall remember: the ’mdden heave of the quiet stream, lend the eager expression of worth- on sndwatchere tor of the tem- uy many had mangled. The lst of the grandchildren—Jamie .Lnumbered with “the staff". Gage and Mack and Ronald,_ ‘ ' '

ream. The dogs too were there: Blac- , whom James declares “as

rt Weeding

we heard a wood thrush sing. The liquid notes so charming, spread on the Sumner'arbout.

He sang of the clovery fields, of ripened strawberriesamd ev- ery charm and loveliness of these long and beautiful days. Then along the. stream were ever Al- ders greener in their crinkled leaves, or the sky more fair than that which overarching our valley, rested so lightly on the summits of the green-clad hills?

And “the worst of it’s over," James said with a relieved sigh. “And a danger-us job, it was. The rest be only play."

“Yes,” Janie a tall, strong boy chuckled, ‘thoee timbers we are going to put in next on as light as toothpickl- Here, you try to, hit one!" he challenged his

ether. _ '

“And I always like to gather up stone—«it’s light work, in tact it’s one of favorite mndoor

' one ed-

.ded with a ‘ _ ,

- By this evening the bridge-cov—

er wash: place and another

chore was complete, . “You did nobly!" we said, for

after all why were women given

stood therlghtofspeechifitbe‘notto

ed and much patted terrier Fido gwho belongs to the boys in the was as interested 'and alert in the rest.

g] Andintheeiiencewhiohfollow. 1 ‘ed the last splash, when James, 9" a stick-lsr for neatness in any I5 3work said. “We’ll have to‘hook "‘;the tractor to men that one—

encourage, and give a word of praise in season and. where it is due? , ‘ v

“Now, badly," ' James agreed with a smile. "I only hope we’ll .get along as well with the weeding." .

So nice these days are—days to havestoredlnnumdtowmmand color any bleak, ones that Winter may bring to the countryside.

Julie's a little too tar oo‘wn stream”

Until tomorrow -— — -— Diary '

For many years the Queen lilMary Needlework Guild in this ‘_ province as elsewhere has given 1. great service in various . ways.

The following account of their re:

interest to Prince Edward Island readers. : The annupl display of the sea- son’s work of the Queen Mary Needlework Guild was held on Thurday afternoon, June 26th, at |.‘. e home of the secretary, Mrs. .B. Cosh. - ‘ Receiving the many members nd interested friends who came see the ,work was the presi- dent, Mrs. E.V. Bell. l Mrs. Bell and the past-presid- but, Mrs. H.E. Miller, poured tea hand coffee assisted by Mrs. E. . 3‘ .S. Jones, Mrs. R.‘R. Bell, Miss“ “' oil. Mrs. J .C. Montgomery, Mrs. .13.. Large and Mrs. Benjamin Rogers. As usual the nttractive dresses 4(tor the Orphanage were the sub- lect of much hdmiring comment. , these were added sweaters, ,byjamas and sex suitable for var— ;lous ages. V The dainty and colorful babies lilothes to be sent overseas to he London Branch for distribu- Epion to the Queen Mary Mater- ,ty Home in Hampslead and to my worthy charitable cause were misfit-ally arranged and consis- ted. of baby jackets, folding awls. night gowns in blue and ink flannelette, bonnets and gloomles. ll Again as for many years, pride pf place was taken by the-beau- "fullv knit fine blue shawl, an pnnual donation from one of the {members The late Queen Mary ften commented on this lovely ' ‘ft. : Again the Charlottetown Bran-ch ' ad the honor of being invited gig) send a representative to the

4r

1 ‘1’» nnual meeting of the L 0 nd on ranch at St. Jamesl {his year it was lakc,

$131.9,

‘ thorn

Palace. Mrs. E. A. wifc of Group Captain RAF. While stationed \lrs Blake ram of her work and interest to the

' ‘ (Li’l’lf‘.

‘ Guild.

cent display of work will be of

M.N.G. Presents lis [ Annual Display Of Work

and head or the Guild only ar- rived home from her Australian and New Zealand trip the day of the meeting, her place being tak- en by the Princess Royal.’

The representative: of other years won more fortunate as Miss LensMacLure. Miss Aud— rey DeBlois and Miss Betty Beer met and talked with Her Majesty the Queen Mother. Mrs. Blake wrote a glowing account of the meeting and of such beautiful ammoundlnge and expressed her thanks and appreCiation to the Charlottetown Guild for making this wonderful experience pos- sible.

Many expressions of regret and ' sorrow were expressed at the pus-sing of our 'oldest member, Mos. E.S. Blanchard, who from the inception of the Guild was an interested worker and gener~ ou's giver.

The honorary, president, Mrs. Smallwood m umble to be pre- sent and it was well remember- ed how the late Dr. Smallwood had on so many occasions show- ed his interest in the work of the Guild by packing and posting the overseas work. To our vice- president, Mrs. DeBlois we also

$00.00

I Unfortunately. the Queen Mo-

:‘her who succeeded her late Ma— ‘

tasty anrn Mary as Patrouesa w, .

0087-VMT Sunset Blvd. V

“\Mmm .1459” u m... __ _ w, m,

extend deep sympathy in her re— cent green loll. . The Brunch will resume work at the beginning of the year. Sev- eral cash donations to charitable purposes were reported by the Treasurer, Mrs. F.A.S. Jones. Ofificerlz Patnaness, Mrs. F.W. Hyndman, Hon-Prom, Mrs. F.E. Smallwood, President, Mrs. E.V.

Rev. E.M.B. Wheelock, B.A., S.T.M. district secretary of the British and Foreign Bible Soc- iety in Canada, tor Prince Ed- ward Island and New Brunswick, preached at St. Jam Church on a Sunday during Mr. Somer’s absence.

Mr. Wheelock related the fol- lowing incident “What I found at Shimmstke", by dilemma W. Hall, war correspondent with the

‘Amerlcan lance: in the Far East

during World War H.

“I can never think of the boons and benefits the Bible‘ invariably brings without thinking of Shinn mabuloe. a tiny little Villas: 1 came upon when, as a war, cor- respondent. I was following on the heelsof our troops beating out their tough and‘bloody vic- tory on Okinawa. '

“it was an obscure little com- munity of only‘ a few hundred native Okinawan; 'Ilhirty years betore, an American missionary on his way to Japan had stopped here. He didn’t stay long—just long enough to make a couple of converts, leave them a. Bible and then pass on. I '

“One or! the converts was Shosei Kine, the other was his brother Mojon. From the time of the mis- sionary’s visit, mind you, they had seenxno other missionary, held no contact with any other Christian person or group. But in those thirty years Shosei Kine and his brother Mojon had made that Bible come alive. Picking their way through its pages, they had found not only. an inspiring Person on whom to pattern a life, but sound principles on which to base a society.

"‘Aflame with their discovery, they taught the other villagers until every man. worn-an an d child in Shimmarbuke was a Christian. Shosei Kins became head man in the village; his brother Mohon, the chief teach- er. In Mojon’s school the Bible was read daily. To Shosei Kina’s village government, its precepts were law. Under the impact of this Book paganthings had fallen away. In their place, during these thirty years. there had developed a Christian de- mocracy at its purest.

“Then after thirty years came the American Army, storming across the island. Little Shimma- Ibulke was directly in their path and took some severe shelling. When our advance patrols swept up to the village compound, the Gl’s, their guns leveled, stopped dead in their tracks as two little old men stepped forth, bowed low and began to speak.

“An interpreter explained that the old men were welcoming them as fellow Christians They remem~ bored that their missionary had come from America. So, though these Americans seemed to ap- proach things a little differently

U.S. Wdr Correspondnt ‘ Pays Tribute To Bible

_Service. They toured the village

Bell, Vice President, Mrs. GD. DeBlole Treamrer, Mrs. F.A.S. Jones, Secretary, Mrs. A.B. Cosh.

Executive, Mrs. HE. Miller,

Mrs. W. Chester S. MacLure, Mrs. AB. Fisher", Mrs. W.H. Pet~ tick, Mrs. A.G. Putnam, Mrs. R. ‘R. Bell, Mrs. NIH. DeBlois, Mrs. L.H. Davison.

old men were overjoyed to see them. _

“The GIS’ reaction was typical. Flahbergaxsted, they lent for the chaplain. \

“The chaplain came, and with him officers of the Intelligence

and were astounded at what they saw—4m spotlessly clean homes and streets, the poise and gentlllty of the villagers, the high level of health and happi— ness, intelligence and prosperity of Shimmalbuke. They had seen many other villages on Okinawa millage; of unbelievable pover- ty and ignomam e and filth. Among these Shimmmbu' ice shone like a diamond in a dungheap.

“Shoeseti Kina and his brother Mojon observed the Americans’ amazement and took it for dis- appointment. They vowed hum— bly and said: “We are sorry if we seem a backwaryd people. We have, honored airs, tired out best to follow the Bible and live like Jesus. Perhaps if you will show us how...” Show them?

“I much through Shimma~. buke one day with a tough old Army sergeant. As we walked he turned to me and whispered hoar- sely, ‘I can’t figure it, fellow—— this kind of people coming out of only a Bible and ‘a couple of old guys who wanted to live like Juseal' Then he added what was to me an infinitely penetrating observation: ‘Maybe we've been using the wrong kind of wea— pons to make the world over!

“I can’t help relating Shimme- buke and the Bible Societies, for I held the ’Book in my own hands for a few memorable moments. At my request Shoser Kina re- verently took it down from the pedestal where. it rested, handl- ing it with the loving care one would use with the original of the Magna Carta or Declaration of Indipendance. It was weather- strained and frayed. Its covers were almost off, its edges dog- earned from thirty years’ use. Careful-1y I turned its pages. I couldn’t read a word of it, of course. But I could read the in~ scription on the flyleaf. It said: ‘Published and distributed‘by the American Bible Society, New York.’

“This textbook of freedom had made a new little world of Shim- mabuke.

“Given proper distribution, may it not make a big new world of liberty and peace for all?"

The American Bible Society carries on the same «cork of Bib~ 1e translation. publication and distribution in the United States as the British and Foreign Bible Society in the Britsh Common walth with which it works in close cooperation.

GOOD RECORD Gena-dz had 17d cases of para, lytic polio in 1967, compared with

than had the missionary, the two

BIG DEMAND for boys and girls photos, all types, from ages 1 month to lb years by national advertisers. $500 or more PAID if used for advertising purposes. HUNDREDS of children’s photos are used every week in advertising illustrations, ‘ calendars and billboards.

Give your child this WONDERFUL opportunity. Send one small photo of your child for approval. Print child’s name, and mother's name and oddreu on back of the photo. All photos will receive our prompt and careful attention and reply, and will be returned » within 2 weeks There is NO CHARGE-«NO OBLIGATION for this send“, Huh 3 it e LlMlTED OFFER—so ACT TODAY!

HOLLYWOOD

Hollywood 28.

369 in 1956.

on magazine covers,

Wm

Lena Caroline McLure. Women's Edltor. Phone we

Page—awThe Thgsdgrffiy 8, 1958——

Mrs. John Sutherland Bonnell arrived on Prince Edward Is- land a week ago. Mrs. Bonnell is accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth Evans, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Reid of Middleton, and Mrs. Evan's two children, Nancy end John, who flew to New York from Toronto to Join Mrs. Bonnell.

Dr. John Sutherland Bonnell has been touring Eur-ope, one of egron of five under the ana- pices of the conference of Christ- ians and Jews and the cultural exchange programme. They have visited Brussells, Paris, Rome, Cyprus, Greece, Lebanon. Egypt Czechoslovakia Switzerland, Hun- gary and are now in ~Rll551l for a time.

Dr. Bonnell flies from London to New York on July 17th and will then come to Prince Edward Island. .

All home in honor of the 25th wedding anniversary \of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hynd~ man, and holidaying at Stauhope are the following; Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Hyndman and sons Richard and Douglas; Dr. and Mrs. Char- les Hyndman and sons Bill, Rob- ert, David and John; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Malcolm (nee Kath- erine Hyndman) daughter Helen and son Andrew Jr.

Dr. Mark McGuigan arrived Sunday from Toronto and is via- itingy with his parents, Hon. Mr Justice Mark McGuigan and Mrs. McGuigan.

Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Drysdale and their daughters, Anne Janet, and Sandra have taken up residence at 4 North Rive Road. -

The many lriends of Miss Ad- rey Gillie will be pleased to know that she is recovering nicely after her recent operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Hibbert Saunders of Montreal and their family are holidaying at Fortune.

Mr. and Mn. Arthur AndreWs have returned from their honey— moon to Toronto, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. They are now spending a week with Mrs. An~ drsm' lather Mr. Roy Jones, Pownal. . _ 4

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Goughlan and daughter, Anita. Jean, of Toronto are on a two weeks’ holi- day to Prince Edward Island. They are staying at Countryview Motel. Winsloe. «

Mr; and Mrs. Gordon Warren were in Halifax for the weekend.

Mr: and Mrs. Preston Sentner entertained at dinner Saturday evening nix their home in honor of Mrs. Oliver Blue (nee Hilda Sentner). Other relatives present

were Miss Ella Sentner and Mrs. Walter MacLeod.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Ryder of Waltham, their son, Cappy and daughter Pauline. are on their annual visit to Prince Ed- ward Island. This is the tenth year these American visitors have come here and they always re- gister at the Queen Hotel. They have been here a week and will

HAPPENINGS

home.

Week. has received word of the passing of her uncle. Mr. Staf- ford N. MacWilliams. at Youngs Cove Road. N.B. The remains have been forwarded to Newbury port...Mass lot burial.

Mrs. Blake Lloyd (the fmmer Guendolyn Clank RN.) and chil- dren have arrived . from Goose Bay Labrador. and are visiting the lormer’s Wither, Mrs. J. C. Weeks and Mr. Weeks. Summon side. no Lloyd will arrive the latter part of the month prior to their sailing for Germany on transfer. * ~

Mr. Herbert (hooked on the staff of the civil service com- mission, organ-ist and director of the St. Cuthberts United Church Toronto is spendiug‘his vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crockett, Summerside. He will return on Saturday.

Miss lone MacDonald of Cal- gary Alberta, is spendingher va~ cation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacDonald, Sum— merside. »

Mrs. J. Leroy Holman of Sum- merside has as her guests her granddaughter. MI: I Nancy Grease accompanied by the Miss es Margo Pullan and Donna Mac ’R-ae all of Halifax Nova Scotia.

Miss Elaine Murphy Dieticiac at the Provincial Senatorium. Charlottetown. spent the weekend in Summerside guest of Irene Mountain. ’ -

Mr. , and Mrs. Ernest Walker accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and daughter Jul- 1e of Summersiderpent Sunday in New Brunswick, guests of Dr. and Mrs. J .F. Frank of Sackville New Brunswick at their summer cottage. -

. stop at THE STAR GROCERY Meats—~GrocerieswEte,

~“0n way to Rocky Pt. Ferry” 85 Prmce St. Charlottetown

DIAL 3943

‘ Burke-— Electric *

Authorized

Dealer

Mrs. George MacLean of Long

l

GRADUATES

Mr. and Mrs. Colin Love, Bor- den, has graduated from the Prince George High School. B. C., Carol’s marks from monthly tests, along with her Easter Ex- amshwere of such standing that no further examinations were necessary at the end of the year. ,

Carol, who is only 15 years of age be in Senior High School next year. Her many friends in Borden and elsewhere are pleas- ed to hear of her success and wish her continued success in her studies.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Love, formerly of Borden, and now of Prince George, B.C. ‘

CUDMORE‘S DRY CLEANERS.

' 120 Kent St, Phone «at

MOVING?

LONG DISTANCE . FURNITURE MOVING - " ‘ ETC. , *

-AGENTS ALLIED v‘AN LINES I .

Jenkins Transfer

carol Love. granddaughter of

’ HOUSEHOLD HINT

It's worth sacrificing a napkin to mend a small hole in a good tablecloth.

To be really successful. such a mend should'be made thh ex- ,actly the same maternal ms the tablecloth.

A double - thickness terrycldh apron does double duty for Baby‘s birth and also for other chores.

Protective for mother. it can also be used to hold or dry the

MARGRET’S I sronv

Until now, no publication has done full justice to the life of Princess Margaret. No publication has ever told her story completely.

But now the Star Weekly presents you with the unique opportunity of closely tracmg her private life, while you are watching her public life. Margaret’s Story will take six weeks to tell. Study her background while you follow her tour. Get the first in- stalment now.

§

lCanada w a e

ALGIERS. Algeria Bomb explosions rock” ‘E crn Algerian town a ‘ Saturday. killing .3

persons and injuring a, ities said there were slons.

Singer Appoi t , National D Of Sales

J. DesRochea pointed ' to the ' post of National Sales for the 1 Machine Company ., Singer’s Canadian ties had formerly vised from the Uni will now be under ada operation- ‘ - DesRochcs. He w' the retail sales -. ‘ proximately 185 Centers across by more than 18% ployees. The up 3. Bourget of A. General Manager manufacturing n