ELLEN’S: DIARY

And then this morning's dawn ,.brotght.in’a June - time -Mon- day. and, a workaday week, - bright and new é

“I'm, sorry, Woman, but it's ho use, T- mustn’t stop to chat with you" Papa Starling offer- ted~ soberly in” passing» “As 1 |Suspected’’ he called back, ‘this jset of young’iins is always hun- jgry. everlastingly begging for food!** : 3

yr!

A lunch cloth we pinned to the line, a pretty memory piece, stitched by one whose needle- craft had long since ceased. How sad, the thought came, for her to nitive missed the springtime _ (Or perhaps good wife and moth- : er that she was, she had been

June's Beauty Clouded _ By Mishap To Alex + |

The. sound ‘of insistent wnong

squeals in a piggery came to us A> mama-grunt “of mama-chuckle

whisper of lullaby. _

warning. Ann“ fhen

ann peace~. oi “We had

|. James’ smiled

littéFs.”’ he said and «othe

‘same with the lambing -

“and with our kittens!’ —Pe- up from the roads he. was building with his small machines in the

ter reminded him, !ooking

‘sandpile. ‘But’ he .remember ed ‘‘not so good as Gordie

mother-cat, had five’

|

i kept. so busy with the, affairs of ithe Brainlands Howevr-—the Mr and Mrs. James Daley, gamp, “Inverness Co.. Nova |10 per cent over last year and F her household, Her springs had day so full-of June's \Joveliness St. Mary's Road, -announce Scotia. The marriage cere- ;double what it was in 1958. |—‘The-camping — program. in the | come and gone almost unnotic- brought —us-jon-this= fatrs~some the—engagement—of-their-dau-- mony —_with nuptial eset will | Mrs, Manning gives full credit : peowinre.is. 91s cee - , - | ed. No time to see the flower- concern, to. remind’ us that ."Ot/ citer, Agnes -Eil ‘io Cl take place in St. Raul’s Church to ‘the modernization of -activi- berta” Buides’” a © Naliodal ings in orchard ahd fencerow, every. day runs smoothly Ac 7s. es Eileen to Clam Sturgeon,.P. -E. I.\on July°26, ties, started by the Girl Guides gale ete ee a ‘i ct. ser tie: Withee and litt of ve. leldanla Ae happen; and disap. coe? Emile Deveaux, Cheti- 1966, at 10:30 a. m) of Canada three years ago and Park as 2 eu Peiotesd ' turned wings about: too busy to. pointments. occur. Honnns hap- t ———.\put into effect in Alberta last A TORORE RO ri : her eldest : :.leatch the rarity of the lilac scent pily from schagl this afternoon. \ {fall. Guides now follow~their;-in- ithe association. W oat aint tte | or the delicate ‘kragrance of the Alex and his. bicycle suffered H A P p E N | N GS \ palsy rather than @ specified, a Me. Manning was ' \narcissi,. that lend i - is ( “do the de- i \ ormal program, it”? Suinatal issi | Hume" tothe June. Jai ieee 8 malennp. coming down Ue ie | Audrey ‘Jenkins, Women’s Editar. Phone 4.8506 \ | ‘We hope the girls enjoy it, elected prone Te 2 |.| “phe fields look good, Ellen’? in the. house across the |ane : vs A cays Mrs, Manning, wife of an Une SI ano . ; James._reriarked; stopping: on leaves his right-arm in .a Plas Mrs Vernon Shaw. Brudenell | MacDonald The attendants ie : . - + the path close “by to look o itto ter cast: —Thisaccident was re recently celebrated _.her “92nd: weré: Mrs Jack Duhcan, cous di c ‘ W \| N d ; as | | the farmlands. ‘‘The Sains'* he flected soberly ‘tiot--only: in the birthday, at the home of her of the bride, and Jack MacDo- Me icare osts | ; ee died i |nodded, ‘surely helped” things. family, but also it seemed {2 daughter Mrs. Verna Nicholson nald, brother of the groom. The \ xe] an ae We could do with an inch of rain Scampie, who came to lie quiet- Whim Road. with whom she has reception following’ the cere- O Thi d Of Fed ral Fu nds é | every week. . .I never saw more ly — that doorstep and‘in = resided .for the past five years! mony. was held at the home > \ ne- ir ' wild bloom than there is this pet-of white kitten who wander: Mrs. Shaw is in good health and the bride's parents. . The young | E 5 | spring. See the line of wild ed restlessly about. So it is on enjoyed chatting with friends couple. will reais in eae [ By: KES KELLY a Health Minister aectaonen \ | cherries ‘there at the edge of the @ thoughfful note our day goes who called to congratulate her | | OTTAWA. (CP)—The | prospect cece? K that his er art- :| woods across the road!"’ out, because a boy \\ ho has on this occasion She* is the for- Norman Nicholson, — Halifax, of medical ome ines ance ‘on ® = Fee nate x cut out 3 ‘‘And.up-the-creek,and_down, much enjoyed the Jiine month-so mer “Pricilla _Reilley “of Monta-.N’ S.. recently visited his moth- national basis next ar well be: ge ) ; feck ral dollar dis- | the stream. too” we added. brimful of' lovely things. mirat gue” ~~ Besides~ Mrs” Nicholson” er, Mrs: Nan~ Nisholson,~Monta= _a_major factor in pushing fed- ea my : -| “Have you noticed the burnt les of happenings, and who on-"'she has three children. Dorothy gue. +. 8 ’ = eral government Spending’ on ; ; * a ‘ : A : : tuk sages Team : whe * health and welfare to nearly! This amounts to $2,300,000 ,000 a appearance on the spruces? I |ly yesterday to his delizht “found of Halifax, Ellery, of Brudenell : ‘one-third of all federal outlays °.a year compared with defence ps MON H 7 thought they were blighted, they a little sparrow's nest.down by and Rev. Robert Shaw of Guelph Roy Kearney has returned to cfficials have estimated spending of $1,572,000,000 — the CERE Y IELD A STANHOPE [have a brownish look. But it’s the mill” to watch. will not’ to Ont. Banff, Alberta,. after spending Now outsrtipping every other next largest single spending iS : é because the boughs are laden night enjoy his usual sweet boy- x the past few wecks with this f ad au in- | item. Defence probably will be

A graduating eeremony was” MacLaichlin, and Wanda was also the guest. speaker at with cones.”’ ner ish rest. Mr and Mrs. James Deane, | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kear- pe defence, b Pe cian tae | next year by about two per

held recently. at Stanhope Uni-. Warren were presented with the annual’ mother and dau-~ ‘Yes. And isn’t that unusual? | Until tomorrow - - -Diary - -: and Chery! Wilson-of Woburn, ney, sturgeon. ae in’ te Ith. and raere will | CONE. “am,

ted Church for two charter * white lanyards. Others.taking ghter banquet held recently jwe queried. ‘Good-night. . . Mass., have returned home aft- | « : iS ig more than 30 anal: Assuming that all or virtu-

members of the CGIT group, part were Karen Ross, Mu- at Stanhope - Covehead Com- ———-— er spending the past week: at Mrs" Violet ~Frizzell RWGM Ye enor Mtie epatt by the lly we the provinces accept

Shirley Jean Warren (LEFT) .riel .Kielley, Mrs. Rhodes munity Hall. Other head- ta- their summer home at Whim and Mrs. Emma Alley RWGDM lode overnment by: the cen | Ottawa's pffer to pay half - the

-, and Heather Donna Mar- Warren, leader, and Mrs. . ble guests were Rev. R. H. Road’ (of the LOBA of P. E. I. leave by tennial Bs e | Gost of pfoVincial medical care shall (RIGHT). At the same Warren Marshall, organist. and .Mrs. Baxter Mr. and Mrs t get ‘Plane today to attend sessions;of | This proportion will almost insurance programs, health and cererhony, - three new se- The special guest speaker was R. W Ross, and Mrs. Lloyd | §t.. Andrew's: Presbyterian MWGL of the LOBA and’Gr. Cry- | certainly rise in- future years welfare spending next year will niors. Jo Ann Deacon, Rhea Mrs. Donald MacAuély who Howatt. Church, Montague was, the. ‘al .Chapteg; which ‘convenes a5 the population ‘grows, fut. |Jump to about $2,000,000.00; ite.

scene of a’ summer wedding on ee ae oh od ais in tbe. thei health and wellare pro- | Cluding expected increases “

IDA BAILEY ALLEN» — . |, Nestle each ball in nest of let- Saturday, June 4th., a-3:90. D: jpeg, SOn Rerteart Ian te visit Brams are Jaunched and. exist=* PO,” Mectaun iad te:

Lprcrucer areauiee gre weaie Gare caited tt eee ae ‘in Toronto with Mrs, Frizzell’s |-"® progres peer. | confident that all Mrovinces, e@X-

: \Fi dr ov : ; mR ARee sister-in-law, “Mrs. Walter Mil- = |up the federal medicare offer

5 ‘ ‘ : nish: drained pickled sliced Garrett,: second daughter of Mr | * : P ,

Please Pick The Daisy — . | © CS ana Sire "Seit Garret, Forest Ginesp, “both trmer Iwanae| CFORGETOWN arg fay tet es GREEN GRAPES IN . : 3 ‘Hill, to. Kenneth MacDonald, , a if | ; ha ;

F : Ti b] ~ ° . LEMON GEL |6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., June, 13,1966. son of Mrs. Murdoch’ MacDo- rag Guan "aces oa Mr. and Mrs.- Stephen Arsen- a pe 7 pee — or rapnie Decorations : |1% .e. seedless Thompson green | — ’ : nald, Montague and ‘the late Mr 19. a Te ee ee Ne ee nual’ increase required for °fed- = > eae grapes, washed, drained and | 4AWORTH a sai pagel ioe ae eral medicare spending will be

There is no greater joy than| June Garden Flowers) halved sees MARY H : ' fcc Mr A Mie : Al re |roughly the same as the growth

opening thé door in the early| Cottage Cheese Saladettes’ |1 pkg. lemon-flavoted gelatin -|denaylt’'and Mr. and Mrs. Colin |i the, gross national _product—

morning, and” stepping’ out to} Braised Lamb Shanks ‘> One-third cup sour cream ‘f. °. : "MacDonald was; Cont from five to eight per cent a

see what pragre&s the flower | (previously columned) \6 whole green: grapes for< gar- | . Wife Explains Reason | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker |¥¢2°: ; : : garden has ~: made overnight. | With Green: Beans, ~ ~w}-+ Tish : : : : : ee ; and family of Bunbury recently Officials. also anticipate $20,- ae Sone max. daride—toc feW.mp GE eas and Onions. Prepare grapes. Then make h S o ifficul Bing motored to Georgetown, aécom.,| 007.900 willbe. spent in 1967 in blossoms and foliage for a low! road” Noodles . lup *lemon-flavored gelatin fol- : Y- | SIRES panied -by- Mrs.. Helen Griffith cof | the Siwy, year, of 0° UeyOar “pec bouquet for the breakfast table.| Green Grapes in Lemon-Gel _-|lowing pkg. directions. Refriger- | ‘ : : (Charlottetown and _/"were ts ee ae eee —— Even two™-or~ three blossoms }—Topped~ with Lemon Sherbet |ate-30.min_or-untilas thick_as_| DEAR MARY HAWORTH: | Every time We moi’. we ot of Mr. Walker's Vparents, Mr. | a ager arte canon floating in a shallow bowl. bring Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea, Milk egg ww. ite. Fold in prepared Your idealistic answer to Mrs. Hinancialty- drained— and must ie aes land Mrs. Chester Walker. _-_ (the 18 years. this ‘healtlt ne forth happy smiles! | ‘Measurements level | grapes. : \CW, who laments the economic ‘start over. A’ man.witl) a fam- ' Mrs. Edward aston left re. ;o0ureescxpansion-is-to- be-allo--

In.-this month of June, come \. recipes for 6 Transfer. to:@ (8% oz.) custard» Hardships of early_, retirement ily can't make that sacrifice. in- cently for Victoria, B.C., where |e a, we

laurél, roses and rambler. roses. | COTTAGE CHEESE ‘leups. Refrigerate until fi |from military service, points up, definitely Sincerely L. G. ; she will attend the wedding of J yntn epee 28 Danes a ak Gade heats es | SALADETTES \Cups. Berate= un TM, ‘once again, the typical civilian, DEAR L. G: Calm_strength : \her son,!A-B David Hartman to cost -$1,035,000,000 this

st. Ar- | about three hours or more. Un- in toni | Mi year. The bill will rise ct

range them. in a glass pie- plate |1 (8 oz.) carton cottage cheese i jlack of awareness of problems. of character is implicit in your MR Miss Sharon Loewen, daughter | : _ Nex

we §et-sin--a--wieker-basket- holder. (2 tbsp, minced tender scallion mold in deep sauce dishes. Gar- | pesittingly military. families. | sturdy, dispassionate . appraisal of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Loe- | ¥C8" by $10,000,000 as greater: ‘ % nil wre nish -each serving with sour As Mrs. CW says, we have ‘of life in the service as you see wen, of Victoria. Enroute Mrs. numbers qualify. The qualifying age automatically drops to 68

Sprays of trumpet vine are} tops Ess cream, sweetened with honey or available; there are ‘flowering 2 tbsp. minced parsley . “sugar is desired. and top each geranium blossoms; early phlox; ;2 tbsp. fine-grated peeled carrot with a whole green grape:

tiger lilies And along the _road- |%4 tsp. salt : ORANGE side, there are field daisies and |“ tsp. sugar 3 UPSIDE-DOWN CAKE ‘ buttercups the children will love |'2 tsp. pepper (Promised Yesterday)

Garden 1. small head lettuce ec.

‘to gather for you. 1 pkg. yellow cake mix flowers: a treasure of pleasure! one-third not-sweet. French a aseavins (Table Centered with |_ dressing Sa enyre firm-packed—browt: sugar ; {Paciaed anced beets for garnish 9 ¢ Florida oranges, sectiondd , Eee ; and drained (see Chef) | Combine all ingredients up to j1, ¢ whipped cream and an and including pepper. Mix and additional orange, form into six balls. Refrigerate | fo, garnish: until firm. Prepare’ cake mix. following i pkg. directions. Mix together jmargarine “and brown sugar; spread into 9° square pan. Top jwith orange sections. Pour in @ake batter to half the depth

‘mix pkg. directions. Let cake leool about 10 min.; then turn upside down on serving plate. Finish —¢-9-0+i--ng.G_arnish: mm «whipped cream and additional_ ..ppange sections.

Note: Any remaining ‘cake

* batter may be baked in cupcake

pans. wee The Chef Sections Oranges -Mesdames: You needa sharp

’ paring knife te section Florida oranges. Cut off the orange peel round and round, spiral fashion. Go over the fruit again to, re- move any remaining White. mem- brane. Cut along the side of each dividing membrane from outside to the middle of the core. Remove section by — section.

“=While~sectioning,<1-always--hold the orange over a bowl to catch any juice. Et voila!

Summerfield-CW

oe Appoint Members th og ee | 7282 3 “To Convention —

Mrs. Clayton Green was ‘hos- tess to St. James Summerfiefd parish council CWL for th meeting.. ° The president, Mrs. Reginald Smith read the open-

bbe

, ee :

SO SNAPPY!

P | __. GO-GO SLIPPERS

: : Crochet smart scuffs, sanda} _ Here’s the LONG and SHORT to wear indoors, outdoors in iM& league prayers. In the ab- —of-it—overblouse_plus_kneg- re- sence of the secretary, Mrs.

travel. So comfortable. .

Gay. packable, washable! Cro. -chet scuffs, sandals, - soles of rug cotton in colors Pattern 7282: 2 styles:. sizes sma)}l. med- ium, large incl. ‘

Gerard Gatithier,Mrs.Johh-Ha- gen was appointed ‘‘pro tem”. Following minutes ‘and’ roll call the treasurer's report was giv- en by Mrs. Gerard Allen. Mrs. Leslie Trainor conven-

vealing pleated skirt add np to the gavest look going this sum- mer Choose crisp-fabrics, ¢risp rontrast

Printed Pattern 4875:

toh,

Chil-

dren's Sizes 2, 4, 6,-Size 6 top. % Thirty. Five “cents © ‘in con yard 35-inch; skirt 1%. for each pattern (no © stan er of ways’ and means, report- ps, 1 FIFTY CENTS (50c) in coins:Please) to. Alice’ Brooks. care ed that the. collectors for the no stamps, please) for each Of Guardian Patriot Needle pantry sale fund had been paitern Ontario residents add erat Dept, 60 Front St Wo Tor- appointed. rh iessales tax. Print plainly SIZE, or 2 Ont. Ontario residents. Mrs. Louis O'Connor, conven- NAME; ADDRESS, STYLE \aye c. sales tax. <P riot er of radio and TV urged memy ‘NUMBER. a NAME, ADDRESS. . GIANT bers to: thite advantage. -bt. the Send order to ANE ADAMS knit. ihe me rae tars, excellent TV religious program- care of Guardian-Patriot Pattern neediecraft designs spent, Hs on Sunday afternoons. Dept. 60 Front: St. W., Toronto patterns printed in. oc rae The delegation to the . provin- Ontario Send:25°¢ - ©4108. gial convention will be Mrs. Re- OF ‘ acing SENG oS, ne *; Smith and Mrs. Jolin Ha- : : ites NEW 19: Collontara’s-d) ginald Sm n Summer Fashion Festival bias tae Sen ici Quilt zen. Refreshments were ‘Srv: —350 -design ideas in pattern. °°: you in coisr.- with : .

‘ n quilting « motifs Finest - pat ed at theclose of the meeting. packed Catalog. Fun, play, i teenies Vb E colleciae <The next meeting: will be at : rk, travel clothes—all sizes. ¢, nioeeriigeums. Send re the home of Mrs. Pius’ Croken.

lin..coupon in Catalog—choose ve nin PRE Hag < caecieaetiaperinanenai auch a Oa foe { new.Museum Quilt Rook Na 2ymnMONACO..TAKES PART. one_free pattern. Hurry, seod-peluxe Quilt. Book »Ne — foe f ‘atal : sy aca bata .. The. smallest country to take 50 @ for Catalog sixteen complete patterns. Oe

part at Expo 67 will be Monaco een |

’

sent

sectioned, |

lof pan. Bake according to cake ,

June |

little’ opportunity either to save money or to. make that . most |important security -investment a young family can make, name- ly, buying -a: house. to grow in. , Such savings as we manage

ito-accrue, from time to time,

lare remorselessly eaten up by |

subsequent moves: Unfortuna- tely, the government— allowance for moving expenses never ful- ly. covers the costs. ‘ Feeding a. family in transit always costs more than you'd think. And frequently we must ‘live in ‘motels for weeks or imonths on our service income, ‘until housing becomes available inear the new post. This means paying daily. Hotel through no wish of ours.

Most of us cantt afford to spe- culate in real estate, by buying a house from which we may be transferred in two or three years, with little equity built’up. _We.risk taking a loss due to the

prices

necessity of quick sale, plus the

lother costs attendant on buying” My vhushand, 4 naval -officer

in his earl¥ forties, is contems | aplating retirement

in a few years, not because, he'-has been i“‘passed over’ for promotion ‘(he hasn't), but because he feels, and -I“adtee,dhat a firm loving father’s presence is vital to the healthy development of

children © approaching their jteens * | Academy trained, knowaway

lonly the military life; he is ill |

‘equipped to compete for _upper éseheton=emptoyment=--in-.. busi- ness or industry. And theoreti-

_eally.he_is_too old to qualify for

industrial job-training. ,

You say that retiring officers are leaders of men Certainly they gre ¢rained for this, a8 their primary function. But my, husband ‘says leadership ability lin civilian life is. “only the lfrosting on the cake’? as compar-

it. Namely, 3s-an-dxperience of financial anxiety from. start

with the-armed forces... And, on lthis score, an inegral part of, the sacrifice self-giving of being’ a soldier, or & soldier's wife. With your iJefter_ I. am si nite off the ,recent serie’. of proma icon cofmments evoked by. |CW's laments. But in closing I ifeel impetted-to. pgin? ut that /life, in general. is tough all over with civilian familiés likewise toiling and straining, year in, |year out, ,either to make ends meet or to expand their buying / power M. H

Mary Haworth counsels through her’column, not by mail. or personal interview. \Write her in care of The Guar- ‘dian.

"Special Program

{In Reading j

For Children:

VICTORIA «.CP) — Children could get a lesson on life from a mongoose named. Rikki-Tikki- Tavi, says a retired elementary school teacher

*Gladys -Lédingham cites the humorous litile, cobra: killer of Rudyard Kipling’s. Jungle Books

* as an example of how books can

help children

“Kipling. endowed his mon- goose with the human, hurpor- ous»-and--finer»-qualities..of....the. child—through a child’s reading of the story he gains a -lesson in behavior and life.”

life-long exponent of réading. |She was a founder of one of ithe first parent-teacher associa- itions in Canada and through it lattempted to instil good reading

lhabits into students.

"A a. 4 sound. of nursing and an ensuing silence

a fairly good luck with our spring

His

Now thé new green spreads on

CLARENCE DEVEAUX

AGNES DALEY

TO WED IN JULY

2 e

Alberta Guiding Program ‘Has Membership Booming - s

By ANNE MASON

EDMONTON (CP) — Yester- day’s girl_guideS seemed to spend, most of their time earn- ing merit badges by learning to tie knots or identify obscure

species of moss. : Now . Guides, Rangers and brownies are more likely to be found. studying photography, flower. arranging, good groom-* ‘ing. or weather forecasting. The older rangers may ‘teach swim- ‘ming or discuss social problems

‘such as sex and morality. | | ~“Membership is absolutely ‘booming,” says Mrs. M. E. |Manning, Alberta girl guide }comraissioner. . g | Despite remova¥ ‘of Yukon and [Northwest Territories guides ifrom the province's jurisdiction, enrolment now totals 22,000, up

|

(

fy

t “atberta Supreme Court judge,”

adapts the program to suit the girls:""-

~ For all the, changes, the over-

all, aimy is girls how to get along: with oth-

“ers their own age

the. same—teaching |

/

_ The movement.” sp lit into :

brownies -aged seven to 10, guides from 10 to. 14 and alr, . land or sea. rangers up to 18,

still emphasizes helping others.\ ~

There are visits to homes for\’ the aged and projects with han- dicapped,. retarded and under: | privileged ‘children :

In keeping with the guides’ in- ternational and: interdenomina- tional. . traditions, “the ~ Alberta division is starting mixed packs of Indian, Metis and white girls in the north. Mrs. Manning says the three «established thus far are doing well.

to ; finish, for. the average family: ;

irs

Miss -Ledingham has been -a°

Be

+

“2.

A KNEED FOR DECO

The latest focal point in the younger. set's quest for dis- tinction, is, decorated knees. “Pesgy=Woodsworthdenton

Easton will visit in Montreal, “« Quebec with her brother, Mr. * Peter Tyler and Mfrs. Tyler.

: Mrs. John DeGraff ‘returned . ‘recently to Georgetown after a visit to Amsterdam in Holland. Miss Dorothy Jenkins and \Mrs. Florence Jenkins motored to Georgetown last weekend and were guests of Mrs. Jenkin’s brother's brother, Mr. J.F,.Jobn-

son. .

‘Mrs. Judson ‘Baker and two

|

F.;motored from New Glasgow, | |N.S., last weekend and were ; guests of Mrs. Baker's sister, - Mrs. Emerson Llewellyn and Mr. Llewellyn. ‘

. Fenwick. Lavers recently returned to his home in George-

| B | }

|gow, N.S. and Halifax.

jand family motored to George- town from ‘Halifax, N.S., week and were guests of Mr. De- |Lory’s parents, Mr._and Mrs. F. | J. DeLory. .«

| Do you long for: relief from the | agony of rheumatic and arthritic)

from their suffering by. usin

| T-R-C. Don't let dull aches and| | Stabbing pains handicap you any, \longer. Try TEMPLETON'S T-R-C, | \Only 85¢ and-$1.65 at drug coun- ters everywhere.

For oxira fast relief, use Templeton's FLAME-| im Liniment in the roll-on bottle exter-|

*

RATION:

strates the art in a joint effort with Suzanne Todhunter in the window of a drugstore in

Cream, $1.25. / downtown Vaneouver eer meta

RSNA N ROTI

ASTRO

Spring Valley Is Scene Of Dist. Convention

|) The annual district convention

led to the substance that makes | “We are what we think and of. Maipeque, Baltic; “Darnley,

for material success.

The. substance, he says, con- |sists of thorough knowledge of a 'given field of work, gained eith- er by specialized training oT from years of on-the-job exper- lience. Few. military officers ‘have these assets — in. reserve, when sretiring ¢ S

Too often; able men are oblig- ed to accept civilian work not leommensurate with their intel- ligence and education. And this befalls the man. just when he faces his heaviest financial res- ponsibility. to suitably ‘house and etothe growing child- ren.

I-ton't expect youto—'solve’’

this problem, because there is

o blanket solution to cover all

educate

many of our ,ideas and ideals ‘come from the hooks. we read.” | She says about 15 years ago a‘large nimber of “terrible” published in the United States. \Through the efforts of the PTA ‘and others they were banned in- ‘Canada. : oe ne

|* Fo fill the cap ereated in the jreading habits of students by ithe banning of the. books, the ‘PTA, in Victoria started ak lei- jsure ‘reading program. It was so lsuccessful it was taken over by the school system.

“This is where cards are sent out. to schools and the .chiidren enter the books .they have read during--the term. ‘Those who have read a certain number, re

ceive certificates: at the end df

in

-eases.—_It-is.a_problem_for each ithe year ; e ti

man to solve in his own way. “Recently, we sent out “10.000 But 1 do feel that the govern- cards and 8,900 children re-

ment should take a closer looks ceived “certificates jin. Victoria

jat the way large industrial and schools ”’

"the ‘relocatinon of their persone"s Shesays one Of the keys to

nel. Tt could well be an import- |hér, success in teaching was

ant step towards easing.a major ‘holding ~c.hildren’s. interest

problem the milit@ye-estahlish- through reading’ to them

_ment faces. namely, stemming | . “I knew that if I could’ hold

the riding ‘and .resignation

*y

tide. of retirements” tireirt interes af able officers no, discipline .problem:’"

Sea View, Hamilton, Spring

Valley, Indian. River and_ Cler- was held in the Spring Valley ~ hall . recently with ’a. large attendance. { visi-

mont Women's Institutes,

of institute members and tors present. The hall was at- “thacrivety decorated with spring flowers for the occasion. Mrs éd, and Mrs=~Keith was. secretary.

The theme of the convention “Health, Safety and Suc- The address of welcome Charles Mac-

was: cess” was given by Mrs Lellan, Spring ing__the. Hymn", Mrs

Valley, follow-

singing _of

Keith Mann,

Prinnan-from.

executive

+ Let icaialin Tiere TOIT Ie

get

woe

Hiram Harrington ‘presid- Harrington

“The Island and was replied to by Indian River Greetings were brought’ by Mrs the provincial

|. There were many exhibits of ‘handeraft,—consisting.chiefly of rugs, quilts, and cushions. Mrs L. G. Ramsay and Mrs. Keith Mann were commentators.

Mrs, Dennis, Charlottetown spoke on the cancer society and after a short business period during which committees were named for ‘the executive and scholarship for 1967, Mrs. Keith Mann, convener of ge te

Ke

tior® “committee introdu the ‘resolutions which_ywer@ each voted upon.

The guest. speaker, Lorne Murphy;—was—introduced__b_y Mrs. David Ramsay” Mr. Mur- phy, a welfare agent for Prince County gave an interesting talk - om his work. * !

. The convention closed witha salad tea which was’served by the members 6f Spring Valley Wi, a TRAFFIC: BOTHERS _

Noisein large cities can have effects on. residents’ . ‘mental life: - traffie sounds contribute substantially to nervous, disease and-tension. !

‘ *

‘Make Yo

cc

on Jan. 1, 1967, and a growing proportion -of the population is in the older age groups. A__re-arrangement—of-_ some existing —__ assistance Pro-, grams such as unemployment

| assistance, aid to those over 65,

daughters, Holly and. Heather, |

town after a visit to New Glas-"’ Mr. and Mrs. Cullen DeLory |

last |

B RHEUMATIC PAIN

}| pain? Thousands get speedy relief)”

nally, while taking T-R-C internally, FLAME- |. |

~ Have Your Wedding — Portrayed By-

~_ ACRASWELL'S”

Photographs of Distinction for Over 50 Years

» , Appointments Either In The — Studio Or On Location _

ur. Appointment

Now

CRASWELL PORTRAIT.

| who ‘don’t yet qualify for old agej,; : ' pensions,

and allowances for’ blind and disabled persons, will add 4 further $85,000,000. ‘next year Ao the welfare bill.

’

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A sing-sohg by Malpeque WI. ¢° , é was followed by a. demonstra- ; NETT CARR tion in life saving given by Mrs 3 / Ht. BEY a Canad : ae Edith Wall, RN, Balti Mrs. 4 <« Sun a ee ae 3 Robert Carruthers, Kensington ¢ » hers on rounsefling + gave -an interesting talk on re- ao is : PEI z : medial reading. The Sea View $ Charlottetowm,. og 163 Great George St. \ e Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 r ; iocomcpeaneiind: ghaneiaah S.<=semeee Ses See aE PHONE 4-9712 _ corn-flake @ a b1 Dg CONLESt. | po-46-46-44-6 ~ n am aaa ; a ;

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