WE AND oun NEIGHBORS

tea listed by divorce authorities, as a major cause of the trouble..

The-,e.fect on children, howeve . of a mother who is away from home must of the day, is another question. We have all seen tine families raies by working mothers and we know of cases where it would be much better to have the mother at home. Much depends on the provisions made for the child's care during the mother's Lsence. Sometimes a relative or even a klnd'woman who is paid, can give the child more emotional security than a harassed and Ir- ritable mother. In any event June brides and June Grooms in grow- ing numbers are planning their lives on the basis of joint pay en- velopes (for a longer or short period) and communities are tak- ing that important fact into ac- count (nurseries, play schools etc.) GRADUATIONS

June is the month of graduations as well as weddings so there is no need to page Freud for a dream I had the other night It wasn't a good dream I dreamed I was the guest speaker at a College Commencement and when I got upon the platform I couldn't say a word. My carefully prepared

-- JUNE BRIDE! AND GRADUATIONS

' une brides are already return- ln from brief wedding trips to their Jobs in offices. laboratories, hospitals etc. I met a charming bride of exactly two weeks who actually felt she must apologize for taking a whole month's vaca- ttdn "You know," she said, "we has a big weddibg and I'm kind of tired, and there's still a lot to do before our apartment's ready so I'm not going back to work be- fore some time in July." WORKING WIVES .

Of all the changes on the Island one of the most abrupt has been the switch from the husband-sup-' ported household to the husband- wofe earning partners. Not more than ten years ago work outside the home for the married women. considered a reflection on her husband. I a member a friend who explained to me at some length that she was working only tem- porarily-that there had been ill- ness in the family, the bills bad mounted up etc.

How has this arrangement warli- rd out? As far as husbands are concerned, it was feared that they would resent being moved from

will thrill the most critical.

DARING HEAD STAND

Miss Delilah. the dainty, daring trapeze. darling of the balancing trapeze comes With daring disregard for danger sored by the Kinsmen Club, July She 2nd, at Simmons will do a head stand on a flying River Road.

The Crlstlani Circus to Charlottetown, spon-

Field, North

their place as sole providers in the home. It would surely prove harmful, it was thought, to upset the traditional role of husband and wife--he, who brought the bread Into the home, so to speak, she, who remained in the home and prepared the bread and cared for the household. To challenge man's position as head of the household. in was feared. would breed ' ' ies, would undermine the good re- lationship of husband and wife. Through common observation of our friends and neighbors (though no one can know the real truth except the couples involved) there seems to be as good an understand- ing between husbands and wives where both work as where the bus- band alone supports the household. In many cases the wife's earn- mg. make all the difference be- tween constant worry and I tiny margin of economic security-and that certainly must add to mutual content. Nor is a woman's lob 05'

White... AND PRICED JUST

speech simply didn't ring true I had written the usual phrases- congratulations to parents and tea- chers on prepar these fine y( ung people to go out into the world to make it a better and " ' place for all. A ringing challenge to the young men and women themselves -Her is your opportunity-here is your chance to pay your debt to parents, I s and ity. etc., etc. But I tore up the notes- How wisely had we prepared them for a strange new world-for an unpredictable worldehow much were they really indebted to us-? TM

MONTREALERS SEE POPE

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Pius Wednesday greeted pilgrims from Canada, the United States. Puerto Rico, Austria and Spain at a general audience in St. Peter's Basilica. Ten thousand persons attended. They included teachers and students from the Universite de Montreal.

CITY AND

WORTH'S PHARMACY. Pure active drugs with a qualified experienced service.

Giggey's Pharmacy, open I am. to 8 p.m. Dial 3170.

BE SURE to see the 1956 West- inghouse television Firestone Home and Auto.

.DR. GENCHEFI-' will. be ab- sent from his private office June 27 to August 6.

SALE AT HELEN'S. one rack of dresses and suits at V: price- Also table of odds and ends, 31.95.

L There's a heap of holiday valuo waiting CI for you utlgnow-Surpass. I Come In right away to choose your 2 ' summer sandals from amongst this -: terrific selection that's priced so I roosonobly . . . yet styled so smartly.) j: I (In colours, of course.) N 2 J L R J I II 3 I P I i .' 5 i I '2 ' Conutln x C-n ill. xi Sim: Vnluvs I 'l'lrw Alwuyt found -'1' x-vim Hm N um sronrs (oils! 70 (Mr! IN CANADA 21

WE TREAT THE SICK WELL.

CENTRAL

IILKLTS - - tickets - order yours now - Dial 6500 or 6509, the Kinsmen Circus Office.

1936 WESTINGHOUSE television special sale. Firestone Home and um.

DIAL 6500 OR 6509, the Kins- men Circus Office. and have your circus tickets delivered.

SPENCER designed corsets solve most difficult figure problems. For a fashionable figure contact Mrs. Rapson, Dial 9988.

THE ST. PETER'S Bay Branch of the Prince Edward Is la n d Libraries will be closed until fur- ther notice.

2ND POLIO inoculation for Charlottetown pre-school children and expectant mothers will be given on Thursday and Friday, June 28 and 29 from 9-12 and 1-4:30 at the Baptist Church Schoolroom. cor. Prince and Fitz- roy, also a first inoculation for pre-school children who missed this earlier and were born be- fore 1955. Expectant mothers must present a doctor's certifi- cate confirming pregnancy.

DIES IN DENVER -The following item appeared in a rec- cent issue of the Denver, Colo- rado, Post: Military graveside services for William Alexander Smith. Canadian veteran of World War 1. were held in River- side on May 12th. Mr. Smith died on May 8th in Denver Genera) H03Dital after a short illness. He was 63.Mr. Smith was born Oct. 21. 1892 on Prince Edward Island Canada. the son of Mr. and Mrs.

died three years ago in Canada corporal with Canadian forces in

came to Denver 35 years ago. Mr. Smith lived at 407 E. Louisiana Ave. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. D, A. MacTavish, Lower Newton, Prince Edward Island.

u Holds Closing

Closing exercises Pol the Char- lottetown Kindergarten were held Wednesday. June 20th., in Trinity Social Hall. Mr. C. H. Black representin the W219 Methodist trustecsg presldeds TIE: children under the direction of Mrs. Ira Clark, assisted by Mrs. Iaemuel Macnougall presented the following program;

Good Morning Song--Children.

Finger Plays-Mother Hen, Bee I-Iiveechildrcn.

Pantomime-Three Pigs. Pig-Patsy White; Rowan Fitzgerald; Rosemary Andrew; mie Hornby.

Strains: Jamie Holman. Vera Birt, Andrew Matheson. Gail Yea. mans. Robbie Jaffries, Alan Pickard. Kathie Large. Peter Hyndman, Gary Yeomans, Maureen Hennessey, M a r l e n e Ramsay, Brian Jeffrles, Kelva Josey.

Sticks: Norman Wheatley. Bob Carruthers, Judy Laidlaw, Susan Williams, Suzanne Burns. Karen Buckley, Jimmie Klllorn, Jane MacLellan, Pamela MacKinnon. Marjorie MacKinnon. M ar i I y n MacDougall. Kathie Hennessey.

Bricks: Steve Pickard. David Laidlaw. Betty Anderson. John Stewart. Mary Ellen Strang. Ian Gilmore, Donna Francis, Dophnc Large. Gordon Bell, Lynn Gaudet, Lynn Wellner, Kathie Burnett. Rhythm Dance - Shoemaker: Norman Wheatley and Jane

3rd.-Pig .. Wolf - Jim-

. FREE

For this week only (h It you are 16 or older you should have a chest. X-Ray at least once

THIS IS YOUR X-RAY UNIT.

William A. Smith Sr. His mother at the age of 102. Mr. Smith was a France during World War 1. He

est X-Ray clinic

Now In Charlottetown J Operating At 84 Kent Street I ACROSS FROM CFCY STUDIOS

.0 Open Monday through Friday from 10-12 and from 2 to 5 e offices will be open Thursday evening

'W.I. District

The Annual District-Convention of W.I. for the surrounding districts was held on June 24th, at the Mt. Herbert Orphanage, where the members from eight-sister W. I. are so kindly and graciously wel- comed each succeeding year.

Tlieyxwere entertained by the Pownal W.I. under the very cap- able leadership of Mrs. Edison Smith, President, and Mrs. Harold Smith. Secretary. Mrs. Harold Car- ver acted as Pianist, opening with our familiar Ode, and collect re- peated in unison.

Mrs. Ray Herman very grag.

iously welcomed the Institute mem- bers; eight districts responding to roll call with an attendance of 61. After the. reading or the previous years minutes, and adoption, a ondensed report of all p3l'LICIpBIr ing Institutes was capably given by Mrs.. Hope Mutch, followed by nominating report by Mrs, Ha,-01d Beaton.

Mrs. Winston Wood gave an in. teresting and well pepared paper on Education. This was followed by introduction of next year's president and secretary, Mrs, H”. old Benton and Mrs. George Mac. Lennan. We were very fortunate in having with us our Provincial President, Mrs. Murdock MacGo.

MECLEUBII. Bob Carruthers and Donna Francis, John Stewart and Marilyn Macbougall, Rowan Fitzgerald and Dophnc Large "' L" Jeffries and Patsy White, Jamie Holman and Lynn Ewellnerz

Chorus: Robin In the Rain. Birdie With A Yellow Bill- Children.

Action Game -Yankee Doodle, Pamela MacKinnon and Marjorie MacKinnon. Vera Birt and Suzanne Burns. Gordon Bell and John Kirby, Kathie Large and Marlene Ramsay; Kathie Hen. nessey and Maureen llennessey: Andrew Matheson and Alan Pickard.

Skipping Rhythm: Kathie Bu.-.

nett, Judy Laidlaw. Gail Yeo. mans. Dophne Large.

Dutch Dance: Alan Pickard and Karen Buckley: Jimmie

Killorn and Gail Yeomans; Brian Jeffries and Kelva Josey; Gary Yeomans and Susan Williams; Peter Hyndman and Judy Laid- aw.

My mary Lynn

Country (Marching): Rose- Andrew, David Laidlaw, Gaudet, Steve Pickard. Betty Anderson, Jimmie Hornby, Mary Ellen Strong. Norman Wheatley, Lynn Wellner, Ian Gilmore, Kathie Burnett, Bob Carruthers.

Skip To My Lou: David and Lynn Gaudet, Ian Gilmore, Rose- mary Andrew, Norman Wheatley, Lynn Wellner, Steve Pickard. Betty Anderson.

Chorus: Holidays, Children. Goodbye Song.

Held At Mount Herbert

Convention

good wishes from tho emcutlve, also introducing our new Institute student assistants, Miss Jessie Bingham and Miss Virginia Math- eson, who demonstrated nicely correct wardrobe and stylin-

Mra. Maccowan spoke very ell- couragingly on Institute Projects. This was followed by fun and non- sense by Cross Roads. Ind Sill! Song by l-Iazelbrook, which made a welcome break of relaxation.

A demonstration by Mrs. David I , on plants and by Mrs- Winston Wood a Christmas sift wra,,)ing was enjoyed by all P093- ent. This was followed "and Illlh lighted by a panel discussion on Rural Education in our Schools by Bunbu y women, Mrs. Fred Tay- lor. Mrs. B.B. Jones, Mrs. Harry Wood, Mrs. Percy Crosby. Mrs- John Farqubai on and Mrs. Ivo Cudmore. This was very capably handled well planned, and pleas- ingly given.

Resolutions were read. passed and condensed for reading at the Provincial Convention. by Convener of Agriculture Mrs. Charles Jones. This was followed by Mrs. Neil Matheson (past convener of Agric- ulture) in charge of a very lively Question box and discussion, which closed the afternoon session.

Delegates repaired to the large dining hall for a pleasant get-to- gether-and delicious afternoon tea prepared by the hostesses. Pownal, W.I.

The evening programme with a very large audience, consisted of many highly entertaining and! splendid numbers by the youngl people and small children of the different institute districts, who are always a pleasure to listen to by all present.

Guest speaker for the evening, Mr. ,Edward MacPhail, Supervis- or of the Technical School, speak- ing on teacher shortage and rc- sultlng problems therewith brought many enlightening facts

and figures of this ..or-sly deplor- ed condition especially in rural schools. Mr. MacPhail handled

this subject in a very thorough and pleasing manner. to a highly appreciative audience, ending his splendid address with a lively blackboard quiz, in which all took part.

An interesting feature of the aft- ernoon meeting was a large dis- play of local handi-crafts and 4-H sewing club work put on by the Alexandra W.I. The thanks of this convention were extended to the

2. W

was held on Tuesday, June The women of liiv district visited the school and served a delicious treat to the pllplls. An address was read to the tr'.'i'lwr, Miss Grimes by Korleen Currie and a beauti- ful gift was IN-'-exiled to her by George Bambrick.

MR. TED BEER

Mk,

Thurs..-LiiiI?':3I"1.9S5"' The Guardian, Page 3 RED! BOMBABD QUEMOY

TAIPEI. Formosa (AP) - Red Chinese guns threw their heaviest Wednesday against the National- lst-held off-shore islands of Quo- moy and Little Quofoy. It was the heaviest artillery dud since g-gdggi. 2358" Anne April 27, when the Reds were”

credited with hurling 1,105 shell! Mae Grimes (teacher) at Quem0Y-

Grade II -1. Barbara An in e ,

Trainor: 2. Colleen Power; 3. John

Driscoll; 4. Paul McKInnon.

Grade I-- No exams.

Highest Average in Senior

Grades, Mary Power, 96.8 per

cent.

Highest Average in J u nior Trainer,

GET YOUR VACATION NEEDS AT GREENDAL'S IO DAY SALE

JOINS R.C.M.P.

Mr. Ted Beer. has been accept-

ed for training in the R.C.M.P. He was sworn in Tuesday morning at eleven o'clock and left Wednes- day morning Inr Regina. Mr. Beer has been employed in the meat department oi Store. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Beer, 8 St. Peter's Road, Parkdale.

the Co-operative

JOHNSTON'S RIVER SCHOOL

CLOSING

Johnston's River School closing 19.

JOIlNS'I'0N'S RIVER SCHOOL Report for June of Johnston's

River School is as follows:

Grade VIII-1. Florence Walker,

Helen Power, 3. Leo Walker.

Grade VII - 1 Mary Power: Brenda Driscoll; 3. Robert

Brazil: 4. Korlecn Currie; 5. Brian Currie.

Grade VI - l. Doreen Driscoll; Rose Trainor: Michael Beagan; Kenneth MacDonald.

Grade V - 1. Louis Beagan; 2.

Agnes Brazil: 3. Glenn Trainor: 4. Charles Power.

Grade IV- 1. Barbara Driscoll: Parnell Trainor: 3. Marie alker. Sheila Currie: 5. Stanley

MacDonald: 6. Mary Hayes.

Grade lll O l. Winston McGre-

gor: 2. Sharon McNally: 3. Joseph

T0 349.50 MEN'S SUITS

T0 329.50 - MEN'S

SPORT COATS

BALANCE lull-.N'S SUITS & SPORT COATS, ro 10.95 MEN'S .' DRESS PANTS .- . S5.95 8: S6.95 '

T0 814.95 MEN'S

DRESS PANTS S795 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS SL95 up

EXTRA SPECIAL e T0 59.95

MEN'S DRESS SHOES . . . S595

MEN'S & BOYS'

SWIM TRUNKS BOYS' DRESS PANTS S3.95 BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS 98c

THE GREENDAL CO. LTD.

144 GREAT GEORGE STREET CHARLOTTETOWN

.. . . . . S25.00 SI4.95 & Sl9.50

Less 20'Vo

SPECIAIILY PRICED

Power; 4. Garry Currie.

President, guest , ' . Mrs. MacGowan. (Provincial President). Students, hostesses, and especially to Mrs. Wright and personnel of the Mt. Herbert Orphanage and participants of the evening pro-

gramme.

STORE CLOSED I

12:30 PM. TODAY (Thursday)

Out of respect to

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Downs,

this store will remain

closed this afternoon

owing to the funeral of their son. ISLAND FURRIERS LTD.

ST. PETER'S

CATHEDRAL

PATRONAL FESTIVAL

FEAST OF ST. PETER. APOSTLE AND MARTYR

(in Chapel)

(FRIDAY. JUNE 29th) 6:30 am. Mattlns (in Cathedral) 7:00 a.m.: Choral Eucharist (in Cathedral) 9:30 a.m.: Holy Eucharist 7:30 p.m.: Evensong (in Chapel)

Parishioners and friends urged to join in Thanksgiving to God.

See Movies of Tennis greatest

Admission: Dance 500;

from 7 to 9 p.m.

a year.

MKENTSTREEI

and Wimbledon Play. STARTING AT 8:00 AT 'I'H.'E ROLLAWAY

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT NOW.

P. E. I. TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE

DANCE TONIGHT At The ROLLAWAY CLUB

Sponsored by the Charlottetown Tennis Club MUSIC BY DOWNTOWNERS Dancing From 9:30 - 12:30

I Tournaments-The Davis Oup !

Dance and Movie 65c I I I l

TLITI.

5-Y

OUT OF THE DOG HOUSE

ANNOUNCEMENT

Our store hours will remain asbefore-Friday Night Opening, Saturday Noon Closing. -

We were hopeful of -a comprovmisenn the var- iety of business hours in effect: in the CltV.. This 15 not possible. Until the Fall when it is again booed the situation will be reviewed we will air1eru"n't:ie following hours:

MONDAY through THURSDAY 8:30 - 5:30

(FRIDAY -. 3.30 - 9.30

SATURDAY 3.30 - 12.30 SHOP EARLY nus WEEKEND

oiooao

FRFSHLY GROUND HAMBURG, lb. MAPLE LEAF WIENERS, lb. MACARONI 5. CHEESE LOAF, lb. EVISCERATED BROILERS, lb.

G-WOCERIE-'5'

Kraft

DINNER. 2 pkgs. . . Bright's

PEACHES. 2 fins . .

Sealark

TOMATO SOUP. 3 sins . . . 25:

Jiffy Chocolate DRINK, fin .. . . .

Blue or White (Free Face Cloth)

BREE. 2 pkgs. ,.

California 288 Count

ORANGES. 2 dos.

Fresh Island

ASPARAGUS. bunch .

Strawberry

IIHUBARI. 3 lbs. . . . . .

Fresh Island

IEET GREENS. 2 lbs. .

Long Grecn CUKES, each BUY OF THE WEEK

Devon I5 oz. PEAS,

FRUITS E VEGETABLES

oeaeaon

CLOSED MONDAY, JULY 2nd

FRESH ROASTING PORK, lb. 42: BREAKFAST SLICED 45c 39c

BACON, lb. 29:

29c 39c 49c 59c

DEVON COUNTR STYLE SAUSAGE, I .

MAPLE LEAF

BOLOGNA, lb.

' Woodbury's . . H . 29; TOILET SOAP. 4 for. . . . 31:

Kellogg's Variety PACKAGE 436

Hereford

CORNED BEEF. tin . . . . . 43:

Heinz 20 oz.

TOMATO JUICE. 2 fins .. 33: V2 gal. ICE CREAM

Plus Package

43:

59::

. . . 79c ICE CREAM (JONES

BOTH iron 98c . . 79:: FOR mm H 39.; nouoav WEEKEND I-IEINZ -- 25: RELISHES '3 larbeque. Hot Dog, . . Hamburg .. I9c 395

Ee e":'-in-r.er--vary-vsirir-tea-v..o 4 . - -...-rzsra-r.-tar." -::-. -