Newfoundfand’s SE: tive to the 66th anaual meeting of the national chap- ter, Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire

SEA TO SEA

(IODE), oMrs. Kevin’ Young of Deer Lake (right), chats with Mrs. C. W. Smith-of Van- for British. Columbia (CP Wirephoto.

- Individual Education Needg _ Stressed By IODE |

sing adopiion by -the IODE, ee

By LINDA CRAWFORD

MONTREAL (CP) — Greater Schools-are usually those in out- emphasis is being placed on the jying areas.

specific needs of the individual’ in the eurrent educational work of the IODE, Mrs. J. A. Turner, educational secretary. for the: organization, said Tuesday. “There hasn't been any drop} in the traditional work carried ~on by the IODE~in= Peart

soazs

individual needs,’’. she said in) _an_ interview during the eee ization $6 annual

here.

“Paying.

transportation

“perhaps” for a student who ts” partially-helped by the. govern-! ment—are examples of this. “And ~ wherever workshops for tarded adults have been set up, members are devoting working apke sometimes-to—teach_cook- ing sewing, for . instance.

e - zht school and

Gases have been sponsored in| wide range of subjects inelud-

ae millinery and flower arrang- ing. : ‘Bursaries have “. been awarded for teachers to ‘con- | ~ tinue“ oral “French studies -and-? in one instance. for an. ex-serv- | iceman in Newfoundland to take | correspondence course.’ ; TheSe~ schools:- were adopted and already had been given ‘books, -awards and ‘Parties—the |

customary benefits follow- day.

LEONARD GAUTHIER —

TO BE WED

or 4

Mr. and.:Mrs ‘carl Deighan of Toronto (formerly of Charlottetown) are pleased _announce the engagement “their daughter Caror™Ann;” Leonard. Pius Gauthier, son

te: of ‘w of

aptersasaem-.to.be ad | justing to Special work” Thi walving 5,

x given as second-year ia of

an d | given for any subject in the)

‘Tight “across Canada; tonal. District

added. The less fortunate

Mrs. Turner said the empha- sis on. special education in- cluded the arts. Symphony. tickets are bought for. children, ‘art and hobby fairs are spon- sored, museums are staffed and jchildren’s theatres are organ- jized:

—Tke--National Theatre

jagain received $300 and the

| ~ Lorne’ Thompson

: lade their dénations to the Sal-

{ea -day-in-Uganda-and-$3 a-day=in_ |Greece, compared with $20 a> day in Canada.

F| "Slides Shown Of Weddings At N.. Milton

|the: most recent ‘meeting _o-f

| hostesses were: Mrs. Will }Garnhum and Mrs. Brent.Coley ‘Following the ‘routine business reports were given by Mrs.

|Hooper on .an executive meet

~ | ing at which plans were made for the Institute convention ‘which .

‘will be held in Winsloe Road hall this month. Mrs. Thomp- |son_also gaye a very. interesting |report ona later executive

|meeting which had- been held ta »

| discuss the subject further. - The highlight of the meeting | | was “the showing_of slides by Mrs. Alon Rodd, of a ber |of weddngs which had taken ; Place. in-the-community.

The next. meeting will be held in the Community. hall on the first Tuesday in June, at_which |

' |the hostesses will be Mrs.. Keith | #Coles and Mrs.

Harvey Coles. ~ Members who tavenot=yet

jvation Army appeal, are asked | ‘tobe sure to bring them to this | meeting.

PAY RATES CAN VARY.

- Lumberjacks’ pay is 50 cents |

6 The Gane, Charlottetown, ‘Thur., June 2, 1966.

HAPPE

NINGS

‘Audrey Jenkins, Women’s. Editor. Phone 4-8506

| -Mr-s. Hammond - Newson, Breadalbane, celgbrated her 92 birthday on May 22. Mrs. New- son ‘is remarkably. young: for her. years, both eer and_phy- a

nye

jtional Youth Orchestra was

- Athiev ement awards were

for the first time last year to students in the five secondary | ischools — in Mackenzie Educa-

The $25 awards " were “won

mostly by -Eskimo and Indian |

children and h. again for the current school

adult Year.

For the centennial year, Canadian histori¢al portfolio of'| /16 large colored prints has been ‘prepared for ° distribition” to | ‘schools.

Mrs. Turner reported a ‘rec- ord... $286;292_ _Spent _ on__educa- tional services in 1965. | Of this $167,157 was given to '2,108 college students. in-scholar- | ships, , busaries, tloans.

The five-day. meeting ends to- |

eh

|

E “CAROL DEIGHAN

__ grants and|

\or or trying thereby involving himself in

hancement

thas been

Ibottle in hand, you ‘speak with

| strong sound moral sense of 'what’s really wrong about his | destructive

istands that. the devil’s work of undermining your husband’s vague, —artless;

Mrs. Ronald Gaudet ‘ana son. Jany of Rockingham, N- Ss. were

ty

|Mrs. Gaudet's: parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Paul Gaudet, ‘St.. Louis.

lr

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaudet |.

of Lawrence, Mass. are visit- |

® |ing friends and relatives in St. Po “and*-vicinity.——_—_--++

Mr. and Mrs. Wellington: A. fies. Fredericton, -N._B.

were | recent visitors.

' Mrs. John Peters of St. John accompanied by her son Henry | Peters :of, Sheet Harbor, N. S. spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aubin Perry in -De_ Blois... oben he

Mrs.- Katie Robertson, Kings- boro, celebrated her 85th birth- day on May 15th at her home.

is nursing a drearh: of blocking your -husband’s efforts to grow 'to full manhood.

Claude wants to drag his old pal ‘back to the swamps of half- |baked bachelor - buddy drunken loitering in leisure hours, ‘that used . to occupy _their, together-. |ness routine. ‘It was this form lof “death im life’ that your: husband was putting behind him

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Arse- nault and three children. have returned to St. Louis after, spend- ing the winter in-Ont..-

“Mr: and=Mrs.~C-- Puboas§ Mur- their daughter,..B

‘Halifax, were recent guests o; re | and Mrs. Emerson J. Mur- alba

Mrs. Earl Todd, | jand her little son, have’ return- “a : nse

| Ont.

*\and daughter Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Peake and son,

ave’ been offered | Murray and their-ittle son, Char. |G2rdon of Moncton, N. B. were

weekend guests of Mr. Hunter’s mother, Mrs. Jean Hunter, In- dian River, also Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hunter.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cham-

were week-end guests. of Mr. and Mrs. Lester eee Bal- Cerin

Edgan Bryanton, returned to. their-homes in Kensington after spending a pleasant ~ iwith relatives. in Toronto, Ont.

| Mr. and Mrs.: Alden Douglas and" two daughters, Betty. and Susan of Kingsville, Ont., at- tended the Walker - McCallum wedding which ‘took place af Cape ‘Traverse. United Church recently, and are now visiting Miss Douglas’s mother, Mr s.

Mrs: Alton Rodd presided’ at

North Milton WI which- was held |

rin the. community. ‘hall, The}

and- Elsie ft

-

jhere and there about

_ |jthem well.

é anne of this name. The sowing |

_Mr. and Mrs. James. -Hunter row. _

peecoaee

pion and family Charlottetown |

/¢-*Tt.-gurelydoesn't go.far” Ja-

Mrs. Gree wai ‘and ‘Mrs |

holiday |

Protein is ihe ‘most inTBort-

60 per cent of the average, food budget: The word ‘protein’ in

table proteins as follows:

Meat; poultry; shellfish and} fish—fresh, frozen or canned— meat extracts and bouillon

cubes; gelatin; -cafined . meat oe soups; bean, lentil and a | |soups; cream soups; cominen

'mes, fish_or..clam chowder.- Also>milk of all ,kinds-whole, Vitamin D, homogenized, con- centrated- fresh evaporat- éd milk; condensed milk; ‘fluid skim and dried skim milk; but-

_DAWN CURRIE FRANK CALLAGHAN.

| Us E N GAGEM EN T A N NO U N C E D i termilk;* yogurt; and ; chocolate

i ‘ < : milk. Cheese of all kind |. Mr. and Mrs. J. Martin Cur-. Mrs. J. Pius Callaghan, — ‘or dried. Caras = rie, Charlottetown, P. E..-4:,~ lottetown. The marriage’ will -|cjuding dried peas, lentils, “dried |

announce. the engagement of take place at .the Church. of. b

} their only daughter, ~E-1-s-ie— the _Most Holy’ Redeemer. esrnetaleinaial sry wcetihod Dawn, to Francis Joseph Cal- ‘teat 00 8m on July 2, 19 yeast... Wheat germ.

Jaghan,_ 2: E., son of Mr. and 66, at 10:30, ! Perhaps you Oars surprised |

—_ the ‘list’ of proteins.

| ELLEN'S. DIARY. 7 : oS ithat housework,

j jlaundering, often with harsh: de-

| A Mosaic OF Beauty ltergents, have an adverse effect -IsThe Valley Below ea. Each box contains 14 ‘en-

“This evening with. a new ‘mes said’ “‘And—about-all-we-+y e moor swinging high. above~the. spread men was the potato- and Tite ti ontorel navecing “i valley, brought the last of the | Footland.” - sweetener, % oz of pure un- sowing to. this farm, as well as/_ “It would come_ hard to. handle |flavored gelatin,~the dail to this ‘and. that. rented piece |jt that way now” the visitor (amount found by” medical~stud-| ‘While |smiled at the thought. ‘What jies to help problem. fingernails, | it is regrettably true ‘that nature | tons of stuff-are applied - so much |in 7 out. of 10 cases. is reclaiming some Ts1and |we need the most. Todern ma- gelatin drinks are made ex- farms and buildings, because’ chines.” |pressly as a beverage and not! of farmers gone to other e m- | “Because the jeri; time, |for, dessert use. In addition, the ployment, it is also a fact that 1,6 the value of his dollar has |gelatin drinks, through the pro in many instances these vacat-|qwindied” James nodded. itein, provide a quick’ energy | ed-farmns_are being cropped oF | Come to an ‘upland field these | pick-up. pastured asthe case may be, qivs Or stop.at some vantage | To make the drink,” empty, by other farmers, who, as ay point of hilltop ang view the val- | one envelope in a glass of water | see it, cultivate and seed an \ley below. What an engaging |(4 to 5 oz.), stir, and drifk at. fertilize, and altogether -handle| Vit. lies there, a variety of in-|once. The product is available | It is a pity however termingled shades, an enchant-|in the gelatin section of super- | that when bya purchase; ae ing’ mosaic of pattern: ; markets; —— mer adds another- farmstea : “When will-it bloom?” Peter; Chilled Pineapple Juice his holdings, the barns a pee: inquired when we planted a Braised Beef Tongue with lings built in a,former day, lrosebush today. a Potatoes and Onions cause of lack of funds or S may | “Some day. Let’s not hurry liced New Beets ‘with | be only lack of time, rca! ee it. The spring is lovely as it is’’ Chopped Beet Tops . ten left to ar ie a ay There ~is-a-hollow- sound---to|.....__Chilled Prune Tapioca are interested in the mes Sithe cook’s ear an emptiness, Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea Milk history, too oie a ne from thé “cookie tins” now being}- .- Measurements. level; . them the fe cabins an : ' i ne ae a fer Lo

houses,. and indeed the schools... “Will you be baking tomorrow es._.of an wiser day Ellen?” Jamies queries. «

If you find |

Prove very helpful. It now *cemes as a supplementary pro- | tein drink with Vitamin C add- |

¢

sDiary 2

$ eggs. slightly beaten ¢£ ey

“TU tsp. salt

| away inweek and unsung” up |

| IDA BAILEY ALLEN -

“Protein’s Contribution To Health And Strength —

ant food eleinent. To ave } an. adequate’ amount ¢ fis for

cludes,.both animal and vege- |

‘to ‘read; the word” gelatin’ on} THE: -€HEF—PLUMPS-~

cleaning and \ized prunes; place in a at.-size

‘on your fingernails, gelatin may [refrigerate 24 hr. to absorb the |Breadalbane Christian Church water. |

These |

* ee

: aging and

‘panies Tow are us

:

{plastic trays that allow eonsum- fers to. see all sides of pre-

+. ‘ tetetete ® packaged rheats have .been ‘suc-

.jeessfully tested by a chain store in. Western Canada. She sdid the chain claims to be

charging no more’ for its. meats, jbut investigations elsewhere in- jdicate the’ trays cost more than cardboard. ‘(ALWAYS DANGER. =~ No.drng is entirely safe .for everyone’ and no person is en- “\tirely immune to, adverse reac- tions to drugs, .Dr, K. V..R. /Wightman, _ professor | of. medi- ecine -at the University of Tor- ‘onto, told-the—convention. : li ered e ' 4 He said education is: needed’ .8\.whole. plumped California to teach people. to ‘be cautioys. Prunes (see Chef) {Some drugs can hide symptoms ‘ spriglets of mint so that treatment of an illness n heavy saucepan, mix eggs |jmay ‘be postponed. Some mix sugar, salt, tapioca; »milk. and badly with other drugs.. prune juice, Let stand 5 min.| Frank. Buckely of Toronto, ae. Stir-cook over medium heat (rector of the. Proprietary Asso- until mixture comes to boil and lejation éf Canada, said the drug is slightly thickened. Remove | lindustry must co-operate by from heat, Stir in lemon juice |providing educational’ material, j | and vanilla turn into qt. |interesting= ‘the. communications

1.

~ a

| & tbsp. quick-cooking 1 faploca:

| 2c. milk.

% c. prune ‘juice

% tbsp. lemon juice % tsp. vanilla -~....-- 1 c. plumped California prunes, pitted and

’

Ne

bowl to cool, x lmedia and enlisting public sup- Whew \coldffold in slivered |port for an educational cam- |prunes? gerate 2 hr. ~-or. |paign.

| intil firm to touc rve in | Sherbert glasses. me QS serv-

ing with a plumpéd pitted prune | Mission Work and. a spriglet of mint. MRUNES. In. Brazil

Pit 1 Jb. California moistur- | ‘Ig Sturiael peters

Cover with hot water and T-he--May- meeting of the

Put on the lid; cool, then

jar. stir.

Women’s ‘Missionary Society |wag held at the home of Mrs. .' James Craig. . The president, | Mrs. Cuyler . Matheson presid- jed, the ‘meeting . opened - with j**Leaning on —the-—Everlasting |Arms* followed by. the mission- tary creed in tiiison. .The roll feall was answared with a Bible

Entirely Safe tverse—by—each-member._-Inter-

Doctor Says: ‘esting news regarding the Cass

TORONTO (CP) — The Con- - a‘ missionary family in Brazil |jsumers’ ~ Association of Can- was read and a further study .of jada. won't’ be conte until | mission work in-Brazilia was bacon packages uncompromis- Hed by Mrs. John Hickox. Mrs.

bee ae fohytoeyias an rea Kenneth Graham led in a Bible

sociation President Mrs. A. F. study and discussion based on W. Plumptre, of Toronto. -'the first-seven chapters.of Acts: ti In her oe s te afoe | After a circle of prayer the ion’s~ annual -meeting: Tuesday, ecting closed with a hymn and |the president told delegates the} siction. . Mrs. Cecil Malleh

'CAC is also continuing ita’ ef- |b" ane forts to get more- information |invited the members:to her

Result: big plump pitted | prunes. with no cooking.

rs

Drugs Never

s

on food labels /home—for—the--next--meeting. — E Glenora Pearce of Saskatoon: ieee said the CAC hag received writ-- SPEAKS UP FOR WOMEN jten complaints from 1,000 in- VANCOUV 4CP)—Women

dividual’ consumers and CAC a8-\are the best drivers, says a

. H.-R. L.- Streight of | woman teen-age driving cham- MenuSal chairman of the pack- |pion. ‘Lillian’ Armbruster, 19, = labelling---sub-com-'says..womén's.patience is the some, core) fom: 'reason._Zigurt Strauts, - winner.

x aC “the boys’ contest, sald aie Just can’t compare them with

pact boxes that will fit kitchen’ shelves.

|\the years. »~Hewever._not_all_is seeded. on_|

stands to be. continued tomor- |

“Done?” ‘a Visiting “farmer: echoed James’ inquiry this evening, his”. expression some- | what anxious. _'No, we aren't n’t if alarming the overligad ‘0: ibis spring's cropping? Tractors | are always at! the tanks, and | | machines begging — for grease! And what now. is a load of fer- tilizer? “it’s only a drop in the | bucket!”’

a

pote cnn enfagee anny

* Alt New: Summer

{mes nodded. ‘‘And there was a time when .all a farmer used he

|

sowed by land’ -he grinned. |

“But the crops then could be | All Sicts. ‘scratched in witha hen-and—a All Shades rooster”’ one of the younger. fry | offered in an aside with a sly | 2&3 Button

a

chuckle. © | “Yes, ‘ sowed: by_ find: and on |

~ Holl = The “Working: ‘Man’ s Friend ~~~

HAS THE IDEAL | “Gifts For Fathers Day

c: Sees

= 24.95»

foot! I mind our first spread-— er It was a gear fastened on the back of the farm- -wagon. We’ considered it a remarkable ma-

chine.” “And it was! It saved labor

co it-

| positive partnership

When you say the past year hell, since Claude back on the scene, to hang |

ix nights in seven; booze

great intuitive wisdom, with a

intrusive presence. Claude is there in the temper e“whether or not=he~—under--|- He is there to do

“tle daughter’ Robin, Tampa, Flo-

Janice” © McCallum Charlotte: town, and Mrs. Avalah McCal- lum, | Carleton Siding.

Mr..-and Mrs. John Cartipbe | Rio Del Mar, 5 who” were aniong those passengers detain- |

tain by-ocean liner, decided to | come “to- Pi~-E~-1:--rather— ‘than wait for a future booking. They have: been renewing old. friend- ships while. on the Island. They leave next week on return to California. <

ible

rida, are visiting in Murray: Har- bor at . home of Mrs... ‘Good-

, ~... *puncertain™ disposition, to+ make |; Mrs. John’ “Gauthier of Chat- ‘his life’ count for - something lottetown, and the late. Mr. worthwhile, this side of the Gauthier The wedding 18 | pravye x :

to. take place July 2, 1966 at St lic, church in Toronto

MARY HAWORTH |

: (Cae . : Husband's Drinking Pal . ‘Is Big Problem To: Wife Please reply as soon aa | poi chance of making a. good.-mar- Jed by bus, stopping first at ae efi Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bell, ‘Shea a ~where- they

DEAR ‘MARY HAWORTH: I, have been married a year and Sg eden eae oTROPLDS swerée_ wonderful, year has been hell ‘Here is the problem MY. husband's best friend comes to —our—house.sixnights. out-of —se- ven. “My husband and this man

‘SX

But the

icanatle TITSst

last

T!l call him Claude, both like to’

_ drink. Me keep liquor on hand, so Claude brings a bottle every—time-—h-e comes, So of-course, my hus- band is glad to see him and they both. get ‘drunk fe Cluade

| can't .stand havihg here: any more. . But my- hus- band says Claude is lonely: and

doesn't know anyone else inthis” ig city; therefore.we should be kind to him.

I wouldn't mind able to him once in a while, not every night.- Tell, me. how I can get rid of him. If I tell’ him to stop coming, my husband will be: furious. ©

My husband would be a good man if it weren't for this friend

being hospit-

husband can't afford—t-o

but |

ible.. Thank you

DEAR.G.G., picwure, led friend Claude ts playing him; for 3 sucker, a boob, an easy mark: e

Claude is hostjle to the -mar- riage and hopes-to break-—it- up, He wants his old ae back; as a prop to lean on, ‘so that he (Claude) won't have to — stake out and develop-a_ whole tite of his own, as your husband in- dertook to do in getting —mir- ried.

Claude~is stranded at present

G As.fget. tbe

Ge

.in the no-man’s land occupied by ‘

psychologically . dwarfed _ indivi- duals Who refuse to outgrow child ishness, and consequently ‘don't belong anywhere, netther-in- the genuiné nurséry world of .re childhood, for in. the adult com- pany of mature minded men and women, who have tHe courage to get on with- the business of li - ing -résponsibly

Claude hasn't. consejously lin- er up his .thoughts and feelings in the mdtter se. But way-down deep in his .mind he,

nf eeanur

character, so muddled in mind, that he would champion Claude

your husband's so-cal. Se ottalsyof-real-manhood~in~hin-

As for what can be -done;

~Ambtose~-Roman-..Catho-....what-a- -wife~- should..do,...in_ tek |gast, plan to spend the summer circtimstances, my view is, she |in “Darnley. “The Pendergast” ta:

.,Should take a stand against the intruder, - |Ply because that stand is. right, |Beach”, ‘Tegardless of how her husband . July Ist. reacts.

decisive | sim:

clear

% If your husband “is so weak ta

against you if a choice is r quired, then’ you ‘haven't.

@ | al

riage. with him’ whatever you do, |

because he simply hasn't the es- |

And_if-thatis the-crux_of_the|

|son, have returned to, their

‘at Brockton;“Mass;"

win’s mother, Mrs, Annie ‘Béa- ton. yee

Mr. and Mrs. James Pender-

ed ‘frony travelling to Great Bri. |

“cause Wwe don't: talk much. about |

igh the~-fertitizer—had—to_be_| | moved into the gear’s oe. choi

‘Good Works Unpublicized _Says Member

MONTREAL (CP) The IODE* must start publicizing it- self and its good works. and Canada as the country must jlearn to do the same, . the |group’s national president told the--annual--meeting.of-the--na:- tional chapter Saturday.

“Canada has often’ been ac- cused of having an inferiority complex, but perhaps that is be-

~

In all the latest styles and ae ee

~~

High Cut Men’s -

ourselves,’ Mrs, J. Neil Gor. | don, of Toronto, suggested.

+ m‘ly are opening a. tourist re- | sort. -called the {Penderosa as a joint . venture, on

Mr. and, Mrs. ‘Lionel Robin-

after en- joving an extended vacation in the United States. They travel-

| Brewer, Maine, where

problem. youxmay as well take | your stand, get at the truth, and | "proceed from there to save your

=self- from a sinking ship. - M.-H.

“Mary Haworth ~eounsetey

through her column, not by ||

mail or persdal interview. ’ waite -her--in— care The Guar- jan:

ie

OOOooe”

H. BENNETT CARR

“"" Sun Life of Canada ~..District_ Supervisor Insurance Counselling

0-6-4 6-6

_ WORK BOOTS.

“Flores are the boots that keep

. otit the water and heat out

‘sizes 6 to 12. Reg. price was _ 16.95. Now only

The five -. day meeting con- tinues “until--Wednesday.-—. IODE services are’ note- ‘worthy .‘‘not only frém_ the ‘standpoint of giving money, but |in that they are becoming more | personal,” says Mrs. Gordon. | “Ins Saskatchewan and Al- |

esha

le

_ SPORT SHIRTS

BOYS! Diss All Ae

5%" “3

betta, members- take magazines and used clothing: to the Indian | reserves themselves instead of just sending. it.”

LOW cuT-~

| WORK

Charlottetown, P.E.1. $ Phone 4-8817'. 4.5435

WALLPAPER:

a) _@ immediate delivery 85¢ ‘up

5 patterns in stock

hook—894-6541,

| SUNWORTHY

‘MOORE & McLEOD. LTD. ¢

@ Phone.for home viewing sample

‘MOORE & MoLEOD LTD.

« -

“4

"OO Ooo

SHOES

Jn ~all-the- latest—styles—|- and colors. Sizes 14 to 181,. Ideal gift for Dad. | ahead. \Size

6.95].

SUEDE SHOES

Ideal for Dad during the. hot diye’

Reg. 5.95 _ Now Only

DRESSES

~All the latest summer shates and

sf to 12. prints, All--sizes in inca : Reg. §.95 o Now Only

CORNEY'S FAMILY CLOTHING STORE

Wenn Singey

_ Charlottetown ! — Satunjay "Til 6 P.M.” . Summerside ; _ Next. Door. to Semple's “Drug se eo, to Liquor ‘Store wriincg) 3 . . i R a a ae a

Pa