es a a Saar ey ae ena ee ee ee Pn ee ners eM . “ok ich ‘ oe Sewers s siti 4 . i : ey ee wants you or is heels, sharing bis outdoors| Brackley Y.P.U. was held on| of the education conference. hel labors, when he isn’t indoors cod- | July 16, at the church. The meet-| in Charlottetown. 4 CUBS or or heck Por. ne Sidhe to Coon. Seen a | een oe ae Oe eas west ae mane elt now Selick and olecs & cues Ma Major Pope, af of Spe, ih wast Ms meter tol Ee ty eat her Por iae ioe meeting. Mra. J. ” he | ities, to give him a sense of se-|@f by David Jenkins. Hymmn,| Morrison and Mrs. Allie so ot | curtiy- and. importance. “What @ gre we Have in| bell "eee agpchias delegates is resigning: | ¥ seems thet Dan never has | oe ‘imma, “The ‘Lord's Ay| Summerside. = will sescive Sp panaien, 20 9 outgrown feeting of being the shepherd”. ‘ Kh was decided to--give the up a| family “youngest, The minutes were read and} children receiving first D take | comeciously ihe expects, and in| approved. ‘The roll call was an-|ion, a treat of ice cream an assistant | Plicitly demands, you much | swered by 21. members. The col-|eake, a commitiee was biease lead, wa, nin bis” self-centered design | *ztten amounted to $1.2. Jed to take charge of the work. bat | wes, ie centered design) ‘New committees are:- res- | August Sth was the date c WHERE WIFE MADE MISTAKE senting, Veuta Lesien fe Os: anet e grandmother } devotional leader, Elaine| per. Plans were finalized was Tasch: | Just as you say, you made your | Bryenton; —scritpture | reading,|date set for the general « well- rea nee Tee Myrna Docherty; topic, Bobby|ing of the parish hall. . Other] when you endorsed childish| Bryenton; prayer, Betty Bryen-| After the, distribution of Conserva- | bias in the courtship and honey-/ ton; recreation assistant, Hazel|tery tickets’ the meeting elo first | moon phase—for the purpose of| Walker. - ~ with prayer. ie ee oe ee New roll call word “mercy”. and clam bake. Mrs. Gates and their three chil- ae : ae A moonlight swim was _also| dren. of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, MARY HAWORTH anes mest whee aia wisdom ug Bon, aa a eet ee oo the rogram ‘the are here for several weeks at the| ———— | > 7a is tam werntngs> "Don't marry |-the benediction fhe nest mest! Pistel aiready ore locking View Cabing, Saammer- hi ba id il da hopes of reforming the man.”| ing is to be held on July 31 ee et This Husband’ Similar sir ist ey dsl oe ecmmaas cm Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mutch, ed hild i en — center of Mr. and Mrs.-Gay Jod-| catntwed Tueiey-soane sor To An Unweaned C As for what to do now—it you | St. George's C.W.L. parish coun- Sui Cheuer ‘Scat thine| on tol nee ee oe DEAR MARY HAWORTH For jmusband has | pathrized- with bis Saco ty lo ig-tn-aloag”tiat-Mns-t pam’ chalred ‘bythe president : r roit and Saskatoon. Mr. and Mrs. |20-odd years” my "s i Prize presented to the|Muich made the trip by both|complaized of his poor health as| poor health. He stil s| who opened the meeting with Alexandra school by Miss Lena| train and plane. his reason for being behind in his | how badly he feels; Tale dlneiok ol guniianh C. McLure. The essay was in ‘the ‘ work, not” going anywhere, not} won't he change ; form of annecdotes about Mr. M-| Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rideout, | living as others do. Still he takes | things easier, on ' a Lure who was a very much re-| Toronto, arrived on the Island|om more land to farm, more cat-| Any suggestions Pi ME tates oe vered teacher in this,school. Each/te spend their holidays with Mrs.| tle to feed, more chores to do. | effect only bring OS BE an ae . member of the senior class_pre-| Rideout’s mother, Mrs. Mary Ves-| His poor health (alleged) keeps} We are both college MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH DAVIS sented an essay and the subject|sey; 237 Richmond Street, Char-|him from rising early and he|and I see ‘ matter and standard of work! lottetown. maps a good during the day, | this ‘ Quiet Ceremony Is Held Glendon, Br asd Regt Os ot tichse WE cre ot Mears, | AE Se he bean ; : : iss trice =M. Macdonald | eating supper at 9 p.m. He must | for : . ule e Y Alex -|of New York and Miss Nellie C.|have a hired man — but pean Pmrithe ogecky| jenatengeemr yess ie : - Macdonald of M arrived|chores with him? His wife and rs, 0 In Trinity Church Stud fudged. the essays and thelby plane Batardsy evening ear, |ceumien the mone. You MT make a face to y evening a e in your work- , ca ites ia [et eae oe Nao ene oe ates On Saturday, July 11th., 1959.! encircled by pink and white ros- : Bedeque. They are the guests of an elderly couple and I'd-heard |} é ; P . : ; : ; a wa en ac wih mec | eet mn St Make rte nal ty ah Sn a> Sun ream | mah se Sl al nc sa" ea Churchill Avenue, and Mr. Jos-| Pouring tea were the following vt at eh : Mrs. Jean Toombs, accompan-| courting davs. but I thought mar-|!s no handyman. Buildings a if ‘tok : ie Wsdie hat 20g ADpraliprinor sa egees ; 1 ; " Mr. Mrs. Clifton W. Rus- , , fences are run down, waiting the]. you © a job, streamlme/ or personail interview. Write served y the I and com- eph Davis, Fitzroy Street, were|Mrs. Lila Acorn, Mrs. Russell oi ied : : Mrs. Macdonald. riage: would help him grow up. your housework for compact har | in care of this newspaper mittee enited in marriage in the Trinity | Ellis, Mrs. Isabel Watts and Mrs, | tr\. *Qrompanied by Seer |The mento mq family bed aj-| 4ay-whee he may Rave money fo) ZS ee ee annie Study by the Rev. R-S. Lattimer|Florrie Graham. Serving were:/ys.65 have eae eins ian’ te o Mrs. Jean Toombs, accompan-| W@ys been le and I as-| spend 7 é pe The couple were supported by|Mrs. Ernest Lord, Villa Avenue;/13.55 While Bere they >- S| ied by her son James Toombs,| sumed that he w to. a eg as cheerfully as Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, Fitzroy|Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Vernon fs at the Charlatietew siataa Mire.--Joombs and deughters Jega,| Besides managing a large Fema cae: Sed all I oa is j Street. The bride was charming | Noye, Mrs. David Johnston. Open a cad Sack Mrs, | Landa and Nnacy of Concord, house, garden and yard, keeping}! ee dean and : in pale blue lace trimmed with! ing the gifts were the Misses Ruth) pusseil = Mra) Mass.. are visiting Miss Norda| li the business records and sew- Saas OF ae nt of / nylon and matching accessories. | Younker, R.N.; Betty Jean Rob-| pig x = ot Feckaed| ne, Ceertatiotows. as. _“_ a ase wat” life What se be done? fs all . : ; more . : i Her corsage was red roses /erts, R.N., Jean MacLeod, Junita) souare. “, ss cab tek tied ei lg a ye ane tim feult, as be sage? KP.

+ After the marriage ceremony Sherren. a buffet luncheon was served at} Mrs. Davis has been employed |

the home of Mr. and Mrs..D.G.'-> .. ~—$mith>-15-Churchill Avenue. The 3 night cook at the Prince Ed- table was covered with a Chinese Ward Isiand Hospital for many

lace cloth. The wedding cake was/| years.

ELLEN’S DIARY’ -

ACTS LIKE UNWEANED CHILD i

DEAR K.P.: Here is your let- ter, cut to a fragment. As I get the picture, Danis operating

Fultonville, New York, are visit-| fail to go out for a day or so, due ing Prince Edward Island andj ‘0 illness or other tasks, he sulks are registered at the Charlotte. | like a spoiled child. . _.

town Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. White) MAN RESISTS CHANGE

were married at the Immanuel; I guess I made my misiake in| (emotionally) on the level of an Methodist Church Waltham.) the beginning’, but I was ‘anxious|inweaned child in relation to Mass., July 17th, 1959. Mrs. White : was the former Miss Peari C.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. And- \erson entertained last Saturday and Sunday in honor off Mr. and

MEN’S POLO SHIRTS | Terry cloth body with contrasting knitted cole | lar, waistband and cuffs. Laced front openmng._}- Colours, white with black and black with white. [ Sizes small, medium and large.

Mrs. Clifton W. Russell and Miss Mabel Rogers at the’ And- erson home, Rochford Square. Mrs. J. N. Large, 165A Euston

es Street, ‘who left last Augusst on a White bal Waltham. ae um Special, } What A Serenader Our _|srening: are’ Large's teat stop] Mt Jonent Cusack and three Hols pee 2. 95

was in Toronto with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

of Toronto, are spending a months vacation with Mrs. Cu ‘s

bread is

: James Could Have Been * | Cameron MacLennan. From there : she went to Edmonton and vis-| ;

* James patters up the old backyhorse and rig to our from the ited her néphew, Mr. Robert Mac-_ Flood, Bayfield St. Charlottetown. gtair to his rest. whither the mill when our years at Alderiea| Donald and Mrs. MacDonald, also; Mr. and Mrs. J. William Profit.

: ‘ |were young; of the grandmother /|her friends im that city, Mr. and ehildren also have gone to be|i 40 eutremdly wies and ee Tasak Beleose. -| and four children have returned tucked to rest in “the dark room rahe ed angg or « cada her| Im Vancouver Mrs. Large visit-| their home on Maple Avenue wp under the low eaves. Wearied | ~ " 4 = : Summerside, after spending part

: eat chatelaine there, ever lovingly{ed her sister, Mrs. Neil Simp- s : by their day they should sleep hlesses: of the son and good farm-|see aad siece, Mrs. (Dr.) Me- of their vacation in Alma and at

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.

MEN/S WASH ‘N’ WEAR’ SLACKS

Flap back pockets, slim Ivy styling. Colours, wheat, antelope, and black. Sizes 3 to 42. ~

daybreak

— ype ot ages in happily married and settled in| Kenzie. In Seattle she was with | Montrose River. S ial,

id houses. in dwellings that have ‘B¢ home, the well-loved elder) her sister, Mrs. Harold Rogers. nee

gheltered eae ced ob aiaannh sap lost to them through the years| From there Mrs. Large went to KINGSTON W. I.

down their years. And always see , "00m for the past to‘make the California to see her sister, Mrs. July meeting of Kingston each = Pat a house a cherished abode, and for| E.C. Stalder and Mr. Stalder.; wi was held at the home of e :

with much regret those left on

Island farmiands deserted, where

ence a happy family dwelt. Yet

many remain in names of their

forebears and there, as always, \ gracious Hving obtains

We visited such a homestead this evening with James and the youngsters, for it is good for them toe see and appreciate what en- Soyeble and pleasant Mving others as well as we ourselves can have on a farm. It was to a house built | for a son of the childrens’ zreat- great-grandfather whose likeness hands on ovr pralor wall. Long years ago * passed with the farm from ours to another name, end most fortunately to folks whe, continue to keep it the horney, pictured place that it was

The house sits low-eaved in its green lawns. amid its trees and its barns aiid all is enclosed in attractive fences. The fields with their contest herds and flock lie cenvenientiy about and reach back to meet the fine woodlands

Indoors—we smiled ‘recalling Mack's remark “there's always

the present to linger pleasantly, While in California ‘Mrs. Large! yrs Dan MacRae on July 2nd. with the parents and children.|also visited in San Francisco.) Meeting opened by repeating Those married now and gone to Sacramento, Ben Lomond and’ Ode followed by Creed in unison. j|homes of their own, come back; ther placees. . | Roll call was answered by to that home of their childhood,| On the way home she again seven thembers, three visitors, with husbands and children—the| Visited in Toronto with her dau-| with a donation of $1.00 for pan- college girls and boy, the young- Shter and also in Halifax, with try sale and an article for a er fry. fast growing’ up, all to her son Lieutenant Donald Large auction sale to be held later on. love this house of their people. and Mrs. Large. Correspondence was read and It is a good place to come | ‘ government grant was received. There is good talk—and music| Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Inman Bills were presented and paid. has always had its place there.| With their son Paul and Miss Flor-/$12.76 was paid to Margaret For our enjayment this evening ence Inman returned Sunday| Newson for ice erea mused at

and quite novel to us in its intim- evening from a five eel

acy we héard the actual and also Mile motor trip which took them ittees for next month

the recorded golden singing voice 48 far as Winnipeg. are: funch, Mrs. Merrilie Green and Mrs. Leith Newson; ~ pro-

of a son and as well of a daught-* The hostesses at the golf club gramme, Mrs. Willard Proud

er’s instrumental music, both ak are others of the family well gift- tea this Saturday are the follow-| and Mrs. Engar Newson. Next meeting ios to be held

ed musically | inning: Mrs. W.R. Jenkins, Mrs. “You should’—we said ef his 1m Rogers. Mrs. Philip Gruchy,'!at the home of Mrs. Wiliard

singing-voice to the son Mrs. H. S. Windeler, Mrs. Benja-| Proud on August 6th. Meeting -“He should” James offered, and ‘in Rogers, Mrs. T. L. Farmer,| tosed with the Natianal An- we could appreciate the destiny Mrs. Ralph Manning. - them. Lunch was then served

of the farm was in his mind above! and 2 social hour spent. all else “get himself a woman!) Lt. Audrey Miller, Cornwallis}

Man, if if I had had a voice like Naval Station, and Lt. Evelyn Sty- that, the woman I might have Mest, Stadacona Naval Station, got” he chuckled. are holidaying at the former's

serve Holsum ... the Premium Quality bread

_Men’s Birkdale “HARROTEX”

SPORT COATS

E plenty of room in an old house’. Ellen!” he calls down now in-| Home m Wom Remy. = to pro ve to you that : Two buttons, single breasted, material woven when he brings” some article to to our quiet ‘get yourself up here | ha Wlak Betiods ele ts eeerce in British Isles and tailored in Canada by skill- store in this one. Yes, there is bed Don’t you’ realize ye're| ; — : ed craftsmen. Assorted patterns. Sizes 36 to

a member of the Henry Borden 4. Ideal year-around weight.

Only Schwartz tastes more

spacious rooms, we thought, for Until tomorrow Biary ~Good-| mother, Mrs. Bruce MacEwen, Special echoes of the. past to remgin. Nice night. Morell. Mr. MacEwen arried in ia. 9 5 memories of the granddad, zone.’ = ete — Sats each *

WE'LL BUY YOUR FIRST TWO JARS

«

‘a into the haying?” room) there is those pretty and vme legal firm, Toronto, is visiting his

we used to see go by with a fine

— 2 4 TODAY'S TREAT a - SALMON PIE

1 one-pound can salmon % cup dry bread crumbs 1 tep. grated onion

% tsp. salt

Men's Birkdale - FLANNEL SLACKS

All wool, from one of England's finest mills. Self supporting. English style waistband with adjustable elastisized inserts at waist. Plush ‘shirt grippers. Colours medium grey and char coal. 5

| like fresh-roasted peanuts

Hh COMPARE with any other brand. Compare for eolor. Compere for sroma.| for teste. H you do not arren the sew Schwarts Vibra-Creamed |

1 tsp. lemon juice 2 a tightly. ‘beaten) Peanet Butter ia Sek ean Special, * Drain and flake salmon, save ~ each °

peanuts we'll pay you the price

1 cup liquid (use liquid from eanned salmon and enough milk to make up quantity.)

Combine tread crumibs and salmon, add onion, salt, lemon juice, eggs and liquid. Mix: well, press into greased 8 inch pie plate. Bake in 350 degree oven for *& minutes. * Makes 6

9 -BARBECUE SAUCE % cup mazola or salad oll % cup chopped onion % cup tomato ketchep chi sauce $e ™% cup water 1-3 cup lemon fuice 3 this. sugar 2 this Worcestershire sauce 2 this prepared miustard 1% tsp. salt % tap. pepper es Method:— Cook onions in oil | and Store

Men’s Lastex. SWIM TRUNKS

Laced sides — front outside pocket. Colours, blue, black, whitey and maroon. Sizes, small,

medium and large. ) * 2

Special, each. Men's Commander 7 WORK BOOTS * Full grain leather work boots :

with nailed and sewn in either leather or cork. Biucher-style

+

or

a

Peanut Butter

Om so fb ades: Ge U pyrsenstes, Bt Aéscs pt ;

Special, pair

\

Store Monday to Thursday Friday

add remaining ingredients - Jet simmer 15 minutes. ' fm fefrigerator.

: LITERARY INTRUDER _ LONDON (CP) = A caretaker

id an-intruder found sleep- . yin the Islington

dial 8519 AN'S FOODLAND: PHONE SHOPPING SERVICE -

. with wide plain toes. Leather insoles and rubber heels.

>

PEANUT BUTTER + MUSTARDS - SPICES AND TOW GOURMET SEASONINGS, -

ie : LL , rary ane CHARLOTTETOWN STORE ONLY eet ee ee ee eee : Hours * om. 5:45 pm. Sam opm Pam ws pm