a
7
: hard put to make
“ELLEN’S: DIARY
_ Centennial Map! e Trees -
Would Be Ap
“I. got the sun in the mawnin’ and the moon. in the evenin’ ” a “ radio voice sings of his bjess- } ings at the moment: And we re- 4 flect that we have so much 0 Henrich us these days, we are
a choice as to what we should eee to me- mory’s ‘files to Ha for insp.ra- tion Sica our poutine side has changed to a barer and emptier season. . .The spring's trees, we shall. remé@mber, the blénd- of the many, shades“ the patterns of the iipliage the linden, gold green as is the oak, both lovely
e
pictures against the June sky. now’ Mack. offered tucking: a the latter an_ interesting study sack into the greedy maw of Home, Baltie= in its slower, more delicate man- the burning. ; ner of leafing. The birches, id graceful ladies of trees and alsd.», No these times - Children the. maplés are new-leafed and ! to—enjoy=those-tnat_came bedutiful 8 at cg — o the poate Jes! when ue, ones. Now, we wonder admiringly;
1 ¢ ere
the “‘rock'’ type we have, why grown. The weathered tops
we farm-fglks neglected to find us a sugar maple | in early spring to plant on the: lawn or. in the yard to be a.meaningful Centen- nia. tree. One - or two,- here, and at homes up the valley would soon add up to thousands Island-. over, to. be engaging in. the springtime and summer. — And in autumn what added_loveli-. hess there would be over the length and breadth of our Pro- virice!
The leafings - the miragle of
the transformatitm of the“bare “ail branches, will be our comfort va when fall winds strip. them a-
HANDSHAKE AND FAREWELL
4
e gain.
We think too of the sunsets. And the evening's peace we en- joyed when with Mack, and a-
“together enjoying the chore, we
oO
+ Memorials:
(kindle a fire in the open’ We chuckled to Mack kindling, the heap. \ + 8
I learned long ago the ‘best way. rlight a fire anywhere See, oe wind ‘catches this! It will burn” he smiled
The thin initial *. spiral, of
smoke increased in volame with the flames. Sparks’ rose to fall harmlessly’ to. earth A damp morning “and our Chosen site at, a, distance from buildings and woodland, assured us of no ‘ha- zard in the pastime ‘ “Don't have... many ‘bonfires
gathered in heaps here and there on the field and burnt A potato baked in the coals made choice eating!’
“Couldn't bake —much—_in_that bottom’. he nodded ta the tarry material 907iNg «, from the heap
‘
“There, listem!’’ .he smiled. in the quiet. ‘That's . Alex's and Peter's ‘Grandfather Frog’ ‘croaking.”’ ae
The dew was falling; The
ley below.
“T guess that does it’ Mack said, giving the fire.a last stir.
_cfhe formers mother, lard. Riley
w
,
Mrs. Willard Riley, Kensing-
ton,.Mrs. George MacLean, Win-
sloe, and -Mrs. Rutherford Cot- ton, -New~ London, have return- ed from Kentville; N. S., after attending. the Postmaster’s Con- ference held at Cornwallis Inn.
Wende}i Mountain, Montreal, motored to the island on Sat- urday” to spend ‘the ,*holidays with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Mountain, Darnley.
‘Alberta, .and Enid Summerside, . have. recently re- turned from’ an extensive trip to the Pacific Coast.
“Martha,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morris of New. York City a honey- mooning on P. E. I, and are guests of Mr. and ra Bruce Riley at. the Hilltop, Tourist
Mrs. Ella Wall, returned to her:
home in Indian River from Mae- fdrd, Ont. ied by her daughter, Mrs. Gol- die’ Rin, of Maeford, ‘who will spend several weeks on the Is- land.
ms
Mr. and Mrs.) George Hunter
and daughter
Mr and Mr. and. Mrs. Kenzie and family.
Mayor John P. -Cowan ane Mrs. -Cowan of Feldon,. Conn., have arrived the Island: and
dusk’ settling on the hilltops. He will..spend the summer at Low- lif.ed the new ds re withy@ ¢. Montague. . Before coming fork to allow the breath of wind pore they spent a month's .va- to revive it.» Sparks rose as 't cation in Florida and toured the patterns against the deepening <outhern states. Mr. Cowan is twilight, The moon came into native of Lower Montague View above the mill in the Val-- where they have. beén annual
visitors for many years. ae ate
Mr son and children of Barrie, Mass
‘ y h i four- t } Airport : before leav- ga Shimazu. *Lyn’ who was - gathered up scores of sacks, ‘‘There’s little left of 1 new - seek NS ost Isa Se eg ahold oe a ' eas i the. dgitshian ‘fertilizer, lime and the like, that just: the embers and tar” he are visiting their parents, Mrs.: Firohito of Japan? says good-: ther, Princess Suga,° is the an. nee had~been—emptied in i the “cropy—-grinneds _+ Verna -} ra. Harold "Aw bye to Lyn Rappaport last youngest daughter of the Em- .of Paul Rappaport. ping, to-the little truck, and car- “And the memories” we said and Mr. a aro n- Might at nearby Dulles Inter- | bees and the wife ott Hisas- _fAP Wirephoto), ried them a distance up the § goeth now from us another near, Léwer Montague.
“
“ROLLO BAY.
Bay Fast gathered and Mrs,
|
+ Members— 6t. Rollo WI and other’ friends, . lat the home of Mr.
MARY HAWORTH |
~~ Retired Officers Ais Found Jobs By Assoc.
But it takes lots of sleuthing to find the right place. The job does
i
Nn =
come them to .the commiinity.
Mrs. Jolin E. Chaisson, on be- half of the .gathering, pre nted the Conways with a gift of mo- and wished them syccess
DEAR MARY. HAWORTH:
, . Yread with much interest your pot come looking for you. You ney, recent reply to the wife-who re- have to search it out and sell ~ happiness. in their new ged a aa fe yourself. - Sincerely, A. R. Refreshments were served by e ae evi bape ye Ma'ry Haworth’ counsels the members of the WI, and _ eee “through her column, not by music was supplied. by Mrs.’ hardships, if not indeed the. im- ~ inleeview.
mail or personal ve Weite. her~in--care—of . The.. Guar-.
‘possibility, of. properly oduest Felix Peters for ‘the entertain- inc children on “half
The Retired Officers’ -tiation_of-whieh_l-am_secreta: has operated an employment clearing house’ for over eigh years, finding paid employment in civilians life for those of our members who seek it.
Our experience supports your view that military officers, as experienced leaders of men, are desirable executive material in the business world.
These men. have served, col fectively, in most of the profes- gions and have had experience hain. many lines of business; in the - gourse of-working for Uncle
the nation's largest
probably. : Also these are men of prov-
‘ed integrity, loyalty. and flexi- bilitv. wifh years of productive _activity. still ahead after they —jJeave the armed forces.
This very valuable . source - of __ manpower | is being utilized more | and more by civilian employ-~ ers, to the extent. that nearly -every retired ‘service man, with- in our purview, who wants t.o work. can find satisfactory em- ployment consistent with his capabilities.
Our headquarters address is: |
sentation.
<s
employer,
“Heather eit Campbell
_ Ync., 1625 Eye Street Northwest WEDDING ‘IN JULY . Washington, D C., Zone 20006. Telephone 783-8755. Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling. Mr. and ata Vianna M. Ma- a te H.C. ~amobeil, Bread:Ibane. ar e’theson, Bayfield, N.S. The DEAR H. C.: Thanks for thiS happy. to. announce the en- marriage is to take place at Feassuring information. | It prob- agement. of their orily dau- Central Christian Church. ably will be news to thousands shter, Heather Rose, to Char ‘Charlottetown, on Saturday,
And it should be es- pecially helpful to Mrs. CW's morale, as. she compares _ the eurrent costs\of living with the buying potential of a retired army officer's pension pay, and wonders where on earth money ean be found to finance the children’s higher education.
of readers
les hs ee son of July 9th at 2:30 p. m.
EASES CER: a
Pearls Were Ornaments In Times Of Antiquity
-ment ~which--followeq—the.— pre-—*
pak “scales.
— farm- lane, to burn.
“Now, if you-could-have found * time to -be a Scoyt, you would have learned _the = best way | to
'
Dolphy Conway recently to wel- |
~HAPPENI
2 “Audrey” ‘Jenkins, Women’s
OMITTED ©
_'m a_report on the annual din- ‘ier and reception held at Notre Dame Convent recently by the : lumnae Society, the name of Virgin‘a MacDougall, — chair- men of the Mary’s Day commit- | tee was inadvertently omitted.
Attending the national an- nual. meeting of the Canadian
week in St: John’s Nfld. are pro- vincial commissioner | Mrs. G. The ‘oyster plays no part in the making of imitation pearls. Here a bead: is.covered with a pearl -- like - éssence, - quite often The best known of these sim- ‘ulated _pe
the Mediterranean. Tourists can roam around the large govern- | ment store where all sorts. of jewelry _and figurines. re- sembling the real gems/are sold at reasonable prices. But there are no tours of the factory. The smell from the fish scales used is everpowering.
Simulated pearls have two ad- vantages over the real thing, natural or cultured. Their lower price makes them available to those with small incomes. And their ‘ size* can be regulated so that itis easy for the manufae-
_ turer to produce théusands in
matching sizes and colors. TEXTURE DIFFERS
One quick way of telling from ‘Simulated ‘pearls: is feel.. Real. pearls. haven't. the absolutely smooth surface of: the...imitation.. There's almost...a.
real the .
ls are produced om ;ich t te Spanish stand or Mayares Way Megane tie Clea) Ea
June day.
Until tomorrow - - - _ Diary -- Good- night. :
Ow.
4
|
6 The ee: eit Wed., June 8, » ieee:
NINGS ~
"5 Editor.” Phone 45506
M. Avard; Mrs. Earl Norrie, North River; Mrs. Eugene Cul len, Charlottetown and Mrs. George Inman, Montague.
}
Mrs. Roy Williams was hos tess to Ellerslie Ladies’ Aid recently. The rectory commit- tee reported that the rectory hall has, been painied and new oilcloth. Jaid. Mrs.
esting reading: The next meet-
“= |ing will be at the home of Mrs.
‘Allison England when the re- freshments: committee will. be
Mrs. England and Mrs. Erwin Dennis. ‘ Rev. bad Fiander, “ Kensing-
ton, rector of New London Pa-
- Scotia Hospital. This © course will end on July Ist. Mr. Fian- der——also—attended— meetings- of the Anglican Church Synod
held at Halifax. beginning May .
31 and ending June 3.
E. J. Fiander, and dau- Janice, Kensington, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Fred Butler and family, Sydney, C. B:
Mrs. ghter,
Mr. and Mrs..Leo Scanjon and family of Newfoundland are ‘visit- ing Mrs. Scahlon’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy ae fa- mily,- Norboro.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Macdo- nald, Pictou, N. S., are visiting relatives and friends vat Kensing- fon and other points. in the pro-
P.:-Mac | jAxsoc. of Girl” Guides, held this | ‘Caull entertained with an. inter-
Mrs. . Joe » Mahar has arrived from B. €: and is visiting her parents and other ‘relatives at Rollo Bay, and Bear River,
| Delegates. Picked
By Alberton
For WMS ¥res.
Mrs f Fred White was hos- tess to members of Alberton
Presbyterian. WMS fore their : June meeting, and also led the.,
opening worship service... During, the business period, presided over by Mrs. Norman.
‘Oliver, the report of the™ nomi="
inating committee: was given: by |:
-Margaret— Forsyth “who. expres- | _
sed appreciation to the retiring — officers and. presented the fol- |
lowing slate for the ensuing year president, Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie; first vice president,. Mrs. Myr! Matthews: Mrs. Basil Matthews; secre- tary, Mrs. Harold Horne; treas- urer, Mrs. -A. R. Murray; mes- sage secretary, Mrs. ‘Howard
Clark: pianist, Mrs. Norman Oliver. Mrs. Myri° Matthews invited
the members to her home — “for the July meeting when Mrs. Kerr will have charge of the ‘opening devotional and Marga- ret Forsyth the study book. De-
legates were appointed to at- |
tend the Presbyterial in Monta-
gue and—-mention -was made of.
the WMS rally at Camp: Keir. Arrangements
Centennial Memorial book. Any- one wishing their, own or: other names inscribed Tiay pay a no- minal fee - such names how-
-ever, must be handed in by June
18, - The study for the evening was
given by Mrs. Oliver, and the meeting closed with the Lord's
prayer. During the social. hour were served by the hostess.
Res
WHISKY CRISIS AVERTED.
GLASGOW (AP) + Striking
Scottish seamen headed off a crisis on Orkney Island Thurs- day allowing a boat to sail there with supplies for a only whisky | had | the dist lery would |, have threatened employment | but. not enjoyment because ‘not a drop is. sold until it’s several |
distillery. The anders
protested
ME | By MARGARET NESS It wasn’é until thé 18th cen- = ey SR EP gee pelea diedovere DEAR: MARY HAWORTH: pearl, birthstone of the month how the pearf™s made. It. was Permit me a brief reply to Mrs of June, has had a long his much later. before the process
CW, who dreads the budgetary pinch that will. follow her offi- cer' husband's early enforced re-°
tory as an, ornament forwomen. of. aiding the oyster in forming , Only in comparatively “modern pearis “became a—big -business- times has man come to the. aid The best oyster beds .are on
tirement from the. armed sef- of the oyster to stimulate its the coasts, of the southern. is- vices production. ~ : lands of Japan where a warm Thad to read her letter But a pearl is not always a stream from. the south seas through twice, to believe: she pearl. In addition to the natural sweeps in. So oyster “farms” ee aoe oa gem, or its cultured cousin, were started there. er husband is a colonel, he there is the imi o ;
gets very su stantial retirement | js considerably. elieener: piss tee ae Wee cs he is > pay. .This, With any supplemenm*the genuine’ article. a 6 “ena h. Th eae tary income at all, should em pearls -are mentioned as orna! ae ie then dallectad re
able the family to live very com- ments ‘long before the birth. of
fortably while rearing and educ- Christ. In, Oriental legend, the ae SP eds igri avid cn ating five children, the eldest pearl is a symbol of ‘good , : the injected with an of whom is newly teen-age. health, energy and beauty. In: ne y are
.If they've barely managed to |; fe Cait i Heat ae
“Keey afioat, thus far; while-sav-"the “paim= of one hand, asa?” reaey for__another .seven_or {riz nothing, their standard of charm for their safety. Later ee years. ae this eee living ‘or spending). must be ‘the pearl vas associated with’ ee eee
c_refully»watched, to see they
. pearis,
cranutated feeting:
This spring there is great ‘in- terest in pearls combined’ with, zem_ stones. Trifari_uses_imita- tion ‘pearls and pseudo gold for pins, elongated and’ .modernly shaped, to wear at the neckline of ‘late-day dresses. There are also flower pins that look like embellished with. rhine- stones. And for summer strap- less gowns, the. suggestion is a. necklace of two rows of mock pearls with a side clap in vari- ous imitation gems. :
How ro relieve
BAC K. Une Dodd's Kidney
Pills for prompt relief fromthe systemic eondi- ~ tion. causing
| backache. . Soon you feel better —
disproportionate to their mean {| Ses . A ae dae he oddess diana, a hunter but zet_ enough food and are safe rest better. De a ost of us.plan and save as also the. . -otector of young ; hat ld de- = on Dodd's... * duously towards retirement girls ' ‘rom parasites tha cat ete se i Explaining—the—cause-of- her — Cleopatra vis said to have “dis stroy a-_whole-oyster—_bed, +4 =a husband's: compulsory _retfi7e solved ‘a pearl’ earring in vine’ LSE FISH SCALES INETT. ment, Mrs. ‘CW says, ‘(It's be- gar and drunk — the re Both. natural and cultured : H. BENNE CARR ¢ cause) there are so few open- while dining with, MafR- Ant pearls come in: many shades, ¢ Sun Life of Canada >| _omsdngs-for—promotion,—from _ coleThis-is linked with _the tradition—ieom—yellow=te—black, ‘It's: a District Supervisor | ‘ nel to brigadier general. for ex- that pearls. are equated with misconception that’ pink -are the ¢ insurance “Counselling t ample, as compared tothe>num- Jove. But, the~story is spoers best. You should choose the ¢ Charlottetown, P:E.1. + seaside 0 OCR Ache LOL ALO 9B Alena DOS lbh BK hs tiabgurbas ShainectOR@r- gan NOME 4-88 regu. motion "" Something's gotta that. we adily, | © "shade of hair. ‘ ooseeee 4 give, so the fon: promoted, are Fheens eter DPR CES both i Sea . ee eee mustered out) ural. ame. cu Itubed “pea e j i The same holds : true. in the euliure® also sat ar feath ; ; earlier grades, or lesser rank8 man. ~Pearls originate as an ir ue SUNWORTHY. And: when the eaptain or tech- ritant, such as a grain + oe Hical sergeant is mustered out. that accidentally gets - Ww ALLPAPER ‘possibly after 15-to 18 years’ of oyster along with the seaweed service, before the 20 years (re--the oyster- eats. The ovster can- E & M LEOD LTD. tirement standard) is fulfilled, not. eject the irritant so @ : MOOR C he -is out ‘with NO retirement ers it with as smooth ating pal. So stop complaining; ‘Mrs ne pen ee and grows. This @ 50 patterns im stock oe he thankful your family is ¢ : cy Immediate delivery K5e up gors ya BEGAN OYSTER uMS mot in this categor) te Wan ten tha wnt F ns ' @ Vhone for hits viewing sanipte ‘ 1 agree with you, MH,. tha hook—894-6541 a Si7ZF pea 4 S . many. civilian emplovers want. op is Tape sn -& Mc LEOD L good exedutive help; and Many naira pearlsis extreme e C retied army men ‘are greenies
Mr. and Mrs.° Frank Riley and family, Patricia, George .
and Elizabeth of Santo Domingo Dominican Republic, are vacat- ioning. at Kensington, guests of
es
aps
“for ———r
Can. Forces Base
Tignish Legion _ subavedevatecors
TOMORROW
‘Alberton Legion O'Leary Legion
L.0.A. TEA
Reserve Sat., July oth.
_ Celebration and Tea At Crapaud
auencret -—~PRINCE,GOUNTY-RED-CROSS.- BLOOD DONOR CLINICS TODAY—JUNE 8th —
_years.old....Theisland has ade-. “supplies-of -mature—seot
quate
CAR TRADE FALLS
‘Sales of new cars in Sweden
were 25 per cent lower in the
first quarter of this year com-
pared with 1965.
the
Orange -
“a
9:30-—12:30 2:00— 3:00 Nispcecvuss SO—lO08
— JUNE 9th-
2:00— 4:10 © eee B:00—10:00,
She was accompar- ,
Hamilton, .Ont.’ are visiting in Baitic,. guests of | and Mrs. William Hunter, | David Mac-
and Mrs. Vernon Nichol-
%
second vice-president }
were made to | chave..the names.inscribed in the
f
44
FONORED IN SENATE
OTTAWA CP) 1A portrait Maurice Bourget, Senate: uring the past Parlia-
was unveiled Wednesday
reception attended by sev- ~ dozem. members of the up- yamber.~ Painted by* Cana-
n artist Kenneth Forbes, the
‘rat «will be hung beside
those Gf.other speakers in the
cofridors ‘near. the Senate.
of ment, a era! t
id
NAME IS AGES’ OLD e ¢ 2 The word map .comes from °
the Latin word for the linen on which the Romans uséd to dre " their ‘maps.
Helen Linkletter Glen MacEachern
~ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -
-and Mrs. Harold Link-. Eachern, son of Mr. and Mrs letter, Linkletter Road, wish -J,- Leigh MacEachern, ‘Tea : . to announce the engagement Hill. The‘ marriage will take Mer of their ~° daughter, Helen place at the Summerside r LouisewateGlen Leigh Mac-. Presbyterian ‘Church on Sa- ban - 1 lls
bleach
ery VELA’ ee
were
KON-
Golden Fruit from MALAYA ?
. “ Bugélie Poirier
= 10 GE MARRIED
’
Bernadette Mac Quaid
We and Mea Eduard Mac. fon, N.'S. “and the fate. Mr. < | Quaid wish to announce -the . Poirier. The. m: ae Raat | engagement of their daught- on eiese Bernadette, te take place on Saturday, July. Eugene Poirier,” son of Mrs 2nd, at 9 acm. rt St Pius x"
Francis Poirier “of Cape Bre Chureh, Parkdale.
LE
Here’ S a gift it idea for Father’ 5 Day
Sultan $5.98
Mohawk $6.98
good- looking, calabetahle, sturdy, |
t
washable Foamtread slippers
Treat Dad to the tailored good looks of a
Féamtread. Let him sasour the comfort of “soft foam cushioning” with non-marking
leather outsoles.
Foamtreads wear well, and theyre ashable;
- The soles are moulded to the tops—they can't
separate. The exclusive heel cqunter is nofte crushable. The colours are fast. -
Buy him Foamtread slippers by*éaufman this Father's Day. He'll thank you every time he slips them on.
J
SOTTO SE Kitchener, Montreal...
Get them at leading department stores and at these fine shoe shops. ‘i i Id ¢
~ PROUDE'S-SHOE STORE.
. Sherwood, P.E. I
WRIGHT SHOE CO. LTD...
3582A
9
Ellis Bros. Shopping Cntae2
164 Queesi St. : Charlottetown ae ~ SMALLMAN'S LTD: : - WATER ST. y . SUMMERSIDE
a —ecmny omeaenicaon cram ree totem:
x
~ SHEEN & McINNIS SHOE STORE
282 WATER ST. SU MMERSIDE*
t
a? oa
SOMERS’ SHOE CO, LTD.
sa PEARSE
| 1,260 DONORS NEEDED”
THIS W /EEK—BE ONE
ae
~ Main St. Montaque < Dial 838-2316>—
pensive
ne —