TAKES PART IN BICYCLE ROADEO

This young lady, one of four girl contestants in the provincial bicycle road-e-o here Saturday. concentrates on obstacles in the course. She is Norma Mat-Kinnon of

Prince Street School. The top prizes went to David Waddcll of Alb a n y Village school in the 11 years and you n ger class and to Mike Garrett, Queen (‘harioiin HlLlll School ,

MARY HAWORTH

l

Wayward Husband Possibly to Using Wife As Good Excuse

l

Drar Mary Hawnrth: am ’ 26. the scimi‘n'od but not divor- (‘r‘ci mother of two small daiigh~ tE‘W

,l‘tniit two months azo i met Bruce. a nice gentleman who l’\ ‘~“W:‘:‘i=ui from his wife and tvo joiiii: children. i have fai- it'll wry llllli'll ill love with him.

, 1 Ho wys tlL‘ loves me more than ‘ a“\ l‘iin‘: 'i \ few (luvs 32o. however. he i s:- d wc will have to stop seeing each fililt‘i', I almost had a ner- vous Iirruiidown. his children and I misses them very much. The'

only “'le he can be with them i is to go back to his family. He ‘ doesn't want to. and he doesn‘t think it will last. but he w'ill risk it because of the children. He also loves my children.

If he would get custody of his kids. I will get my divorce and marry him tomorrow. Do think I should mention this him'.’

I don't want to lose him. I love him too much. I have lost.

yo in

all hope of life. I expect to see .

him this coming weekend and hope to have had, .¥°PE_3'LS:YFE.

NEW SKIRTING

Fashion's newest skirting is a front wrap with buttons on the double and a spirited swing Marvelous shape with bulky sweaters. easy jackets.

Printed Pattern 4512: Mia- acs' Waist S i 7. e s 24. 25. 26. 28, 30. 32. Size 28 takes 2% yards 39 ~ inch fabric.

FIFTY CENTS 50 cents) in cons Ino stamps. please) for this pattern. Ontario replied.

,(whatcver their trouble 'beent at least

by then. Please help me. EF. Dear RE: I would suppo so that Bruce is becoming uneas-

‘ ily aware of your increas in g.

dependency upon him. as some body to belong to. theoratically as insurance of sorts against loneliness and feelings of great insecurity.

I gather also that he is to warn vou. genil

trying. 3 as

on him for m a rriage. This think is the overall meaning of his statem cut that “we will have to stop seeing each other." It seems probably that Bruce

raige with any woman. Hence

h a temporarily. with the children as excuse for his vacillaiion. rather than get . legally involved in a new part- { nership with you. which he l sumes wouldn't hold any better than the old.

. t isn't uncommon for way- lward husbands iwhn've mind 1 their backs on family) to use ’the neglected wife as a fence to hide behind - in much the same way as Bruce is doing — ‘iwhen they feel a need. from time to time. to lock the door on some other woman’s deter-

S

as-

mined proprietary pursuit of them. .

With this my estimate of the situation. I consider it would be uprofitably humiliating you to entreat Bruce to get cus- tody of his children. while you'd be obtaining a divorce to marry him. If he favored that solution he would suggest it himself and campaign for it.

In any case. you fail to reco- gnize the enormity of your own selfishness in taking for

.‘granted it would be okay, if lyou could bring it off. to de- 3 priive Bruce‘s wife of her child- iren simply that he might have 'them. no that you could have

m.

Are you so unprinicpled or so unfeeling. in your conduct of . life. as to overlook her rights in irelation to her husband a nd lchildrcn?

ow for advice: don‘t mis- take your shock - reaction to Bruce's exit - line for tragic heart-break. W h a t happened, actually. is that an illusion col- lapsed. You were building him up in imagination as . dream man, and building on sand. He broke the spell with a sta- tement of fact. to - wit. that. he‘s not available. seriously. So now you are simply back where you were before you began count on him. In short. y o u r "hope of life" He. of future emotional securityl

5'

good fulfill that hope. you‘ll have find a helpmate endowed with more stability of character than Bruce can muster.

To improve your prospects.

tie - in with a stable soc i a. group: for example a church mmbera' fellow hip. in t h e

young adults' sector. Mil.

Mary Haworth c o u n s e l a through he r column. not mail or pers 0 ha] intcrv ie w, Write her in care of The Guar- dian.

add 2 cents sales tax. Print pl 9 i n i y SIZE. NAME. AB-' MESS. STYLE NUMBER.

' Send order to ANNE ADAMS. (are of tiardian'- Petr-lot Paj- ferh. U ram ‘

A

QUAKE nrrs cvrnus NICOSIA. Cyprus 'API—A alight earth tremor was felt in

‘ Nicosia Sunday. There were no

rte of damage or casual-

febo the.

for

. 9 balance

hill

in the 12 and over, up grade eight. class. T e l events were held in the Char- lottetown Armories as heavy rain fell outside.

Explorer Group Hos Graduation gether with their counsellors Blair Andrew. and Percy Gougan met for their clos- Lodge last week.

ers were guests at the quet. Seated at the head table

were the counsellors, Mrs, Geo. Dunning, Arie n e Houston

The Hayfield School Explorers l

W

dappled silver of moonlight. this day will go presently. The small wind which stirs lightly

of season, which comes

that steal away scented bracken. of bird] 9 t s hatched in low and high nests of fie i d - trails. island - red which wind along the pastures to stream or to shade: of but- tercups satiny ptetailed cool- ing feet by a pool: and f l o c k s. where first daisies bloom.

True an ox - eye ‘

sunlight a fresh company those are: f-rilly white - gown- ed. the hearts of gold inviting by day the bee - call. And all too short. we remember. is the delectable period of summer. through which they last our pleasure.

"We. should be getting the strawberry run of trout now" an angler at the stream offered this evening.

It s h o u id be. the thought came. that soon the ruby-red of wild strawberries will

back amidst the ferns of a stu-

, mpland!

came to spread our pieces wash, “it's days like this that makes life worth living. isn't it‘.’ I've been sitting here by our door. lost in admiration of the countryside and trying to find a word to express ade-

of herds ;carth and sky?” and meadows ‘towels. sheets... so pretty the

weed —— a p l 3 nt out of place. I U . But how engaging in moon or in ; ing a w a l k? Peter question- of |ed. coming from his sandpi te

Spice-Scented Bracken Welcomes Dimplecl Brooks

Along paths overlaid With the 'quately the charm now obtai-

ning.

l “Beautiful?” we suggested.

| H 'hook his hea .

‘ “Not sufficiently expressive"

the curtain at our window will 1 he said. attend it —— a bright happy wind I

Delectable?"

"Not bad" he agreed. "That

an .implies. I always think charm $095 With a Whisper 0' Chuckle- i with an added sweetness. B ut It tells one of dimpled brooks even that is not exactly des- into spice -

criptive."

“Then how about. ‘Out of this world!" " we chuckled.

"That is better! It signifies ‘beyond dcscript i o n' eh? And who would presume to desc-

Tableclot h s.

ribe the loveliness of today'sl

summer — wash is. that now the

daisy is a l housewife spreads.

“What do you say to our tak-

ito fit a warm chubby fist into

for ‘ ever had! i d

ours. “But first of all wouldn't you like to come to see the kittens? They're" he grinned happily “the cutest ones we've on 't know" he ed "which one I like the

‘confi

best! "Things are getting it ry, Ellen" James offered in pas- sing, carrying a sod to a com- pany of piglets in a sty. “Yes. we could do with rain. Even a shower would help."

Now at the. blowing - out the. - light - time there is not a cloud in the s k y. The L a d y Moon's smile is serene.

As our day was -— one quite “out of this world" which on paths overlaid with the dappled silver of moonlight will be, pre- sently. up and away.

Until tomorrow — Diary — Good - night.....

l WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

BeOin Supper ls Planned By New Glasgow UCW

Mrs. Heath Houston using as] “'I‘heWhole House-itreasurer an for Secretarv

her theme hold of God." was leader the June meeting of the New Glasgow UCW held at Mat-Ed- ward Manor.“ the home of Mrs. J.S. Ed ward s.

scripture was read by Mrs. Da-. _ followed by the l the committee in charge assiét< banquet at Shmlng Wale“ 1hymn "Rise Up 0 Men of God" 5 ed by the hostes

A meditation in keeping withl The mothers of the Explor- the

Moffatt

vis

by ers. Warfield Orr. with A n n a lStcvenson presiding. roll all .was answered by 11

members‘votjonal leader for the

Reports were heard from the the Friendship

'I‘he .n‘ii'y meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Chalmers Laird. The meeting closed with

The. opening Lord's Prayer following which

refreshments were served by s.

The organist for the evening 0

scripture was read by thei was Mrs. Wart’ield rr. ban- leader followed by prayer

MARGATE UCW l Mrs. Edison Heaney was de- June

Chief explorer and her mother. ‘ and one guest with excerpts from ‘ meeting "f the Marga” unit“

Mrs. Heath Houston. Janice . Johnston secretary and her i mother Mrs. David Johnston.

w.

l The graduation ceremony for ‘the four graduates Arlene Hous-

, the counsellors.

l A presentation was made to 1Perry MacGougan, who was leaving the group. and to Mrs.

I Prefers his “99mm to "‘3‘" Dunning for their help and in— gow section be forwarded

"love

scripture containing the word |I '

Church Women. and the pres- ident. Mrs. Robert Heaney oc-

A discussion followed regard- ?uPled the chair for the bus- ting the holding of bean supper, mess period.

' i ' ‘ - 4 ‘during the summer months and possible. that )011 mustnt (oulh tion. .‘iary Hill. Borden Hill and I it was decided in mm one the to roll Orville Cole was conducted by ‘second Saturday in July at Ca-.SCI‘lPlUTP”

ifteen members responded call with a verse of containing the word

vendisvh Christian Education i”C0urase . . Centre. i e friendship secretary. It was decided that the funds ‘ Mrs- Jusm‘ woods‘de- gave the

collected from the ‘ to

mas, i report

i Mrs: Chester Howard. supply

, , terest in the Explorer move- Basil McCOubrey. the Christianisecrelary- reported t‘m 03" 5995 ill ‘0 rel “In in “'5 “if? .ment for the past three years. Education Centre treasurer.

,1,

CATHERINE STEELE

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Steele. Miscouche, wish to announ- ce the engagement of their daughter, Catherine Anne, to Maitland Alexander. son 0

MAI’I‘LAND MACISAAC

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr_ and Mrs. Alex A. Mac- Isaac. Moncton. formerly of Charlottetown. ‘Ilhe wedding

will take place on July 18 at St. John the Baptist Church. Miscouche.

By MALCOLM W. BROWNE

SAIGON (AP) — The United States appears facing its closes‘ approach to a general war in Asia since the close of hostili— ties in Korea in 1953.

President Johnson has ap- pointed his highest - ranking soldier to take charge in me hottest of the Asian hot spots -——South Viet Nam. Gen. Max- well D. Taylor knows his way i around in these parts. and there his no doubt he is coming pri- t marin to head a war effort that 3 could lead to a head-on collision with Peking or even Moscow.

It seems unlikely Taylor's

appointment will result in ma ijor immediate changes in the and organization 01 .U.S. support efforts here. i Since 1961. the involvement of .-U.S. manpower in iet 'am .has been overwhelmingly mill ‘tary — especially at the work- 1ing level, in the field. i With some small anticipated tincreases, U.S. civilian field !workers will number a little ‘ more than 200 men and women of these. roughly 150 are field representatives of the U.S. aid mission. charged not only with .distributing aid locally but With pursuing political. ’aocial

U.S. Faces Possible War In Southeast Asia Moves

educational projects at the rice. roots level. WORKERS FROM U.S.

Another 50 or so American field workers come from the U.S. Information Agency and the Central Intelligence Agency

()n the military aide roughly 10.000 of the 16.000 U.S. service- men are in the field. Beside! advising the Vietnamese in mili tary mattersI they work closely with Vietnamese rural officials in civil matters.

Psychological warfare. mil.- tary intelligence and even some firms of direct civilian aid are handled by military men.

7 There are no immediate proa- . pects for increasing the number ‘ of U.S. servicemen here.

The significance of Taylor‘s job appears to be in that con. text. As coordinator of the en- tire American effort here. he could take over instantly a. commander of the Vietnamese! theatre if a major war should develop.

LEADERSHIP STABLE South Viet Nam has what an: to be an increasingly stable military dictatorship. Its leader. Nguyen Khanh has promised to hold tight to the reins of power. Ha bu shown an all-out willingness

' l ‘23 to August 1 at Camp Ber- wick.

i l l

.tons of clothing shipped.

l The president read a letter ifrom Mrs. Turner regarding a meeting to be held from July

The offering was received by

'Mrs. Edward Ginter and decl-

lcated by the president. ‘ Mrs. Edison Heaney present- ed chapter 9 of "The Word and the Way".

Mrs. Bruce Clark will have charge of the program on "Un- ited Nations“ for the July meet- ing. Roll call text word will be “. a ions".

Meeting closed with prayer by the president and the Mil- pah benediction.

to cooperate with his U.S. :1 lies. Relations between the Sai- gon government and Washing- ton have not been so good in years.

But the Viet Cong has made steady advances. It has opposed a dangerous new offensive in Laos. and has scored important diplomatic points in neighbor- ing Cambodia. Washington ap- parently has decided the time for a showdown may be at hand with what it. regards as the two biggest trouble makers in South- east Asia -—- Communist China and North Viet, Nam.

Ranking American and Viel- namese officials have for the time being discounted the idea of a Joint Vietnamese-U.S. mili- tary command. But Premier Khanh said recently this ques- tion would have to be re-ex- amined if the situation changed.

He was talking about a gen- eral war. If such a war de- veloped. Khanh and Taylor pre- sumably would become co-corn- manders.

Taylor comes with the know- ledge that Washington probably is willing to go to war even with Communist China itself. This knowledge is likely to and many of the restrictions on U.S. aer- vicemen here.

In a general way, Taylor is expected to serve as over-all commander of a coordinated military and civilian establish ment. with no clear line of dia- tinction between them.

PRINCESS DIES

PRAGUE (APi—Jnie death was announced here Saturday of Princess Zdenka Lobkowicz. 70. known as “the last princess of Prague." The official Caecho- siovak news agency CTK said she died after a short illness and was buried Friday in the vault of the Lohkowicz family at the cemetery of Prague's St. Margaret‘s Church.

PRODUCES STEEL Sweden's output of crude steel reached a record 1.147.000 tom in the first quarter of this

year—up 13 per cent. ‘

Orphans Become

Desirable Brides

VANCOUVER tCP l—An inter- denominational Christian mis- i sion in India is turning rejected

jgirls into sought-after brides.

It uses the Hindu and Mos- lem custom of arranged mar-

.riages . and finds the system

Works "surprisingly well.‘

The story of the Ramabal Mukti Mission in India's Poona district near Bombay is told by Lillian Doerksen of Vancouver.

1 back from 14 years as a teacher at the mission.

Poor girl- children if they can't sup- port them. she says. Mission workers have found children abandoned in ditches moments l after birth. buried alive in shal- ilow graves. thrown on public

igarbage dumps and left by the side of the road.

The babies_are taken to the mission. which gives medical aid and sanctuary to 750 to 800 girl orphans and Indian widows. The orphans are given elemen- tary and sometimes high school and university education.

"Our ‘rls are much in mand as wives. Unlike most In- dian girls. they are educated. and educated Indian men now are looking for women who have the" same literacy skills they

fl- 0

The mission arranges mar- riages. in keeping with local custom. in order to ensure the girls gain security.

"They work out surprisingly well. In India. every well- brought.-up girl has her mar- riage arranged for her."

Men seeking wives must fill in a form giving age. employment and family background.

“We them carefully. References are asked for. and the boy. like the girl. must be of the Christian faith."

Hindu women abandon .

flame/z

f

s nonwhmmmmfimamoza1m 1......

’ MacLeod and Lead. other

HAPPE

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Foster and family have returned to their home in Greenwood. N.s. after spending a holiday in Dunstaffnuc and Cardigan.

Clarence Ryan. his son Don- nie and J n Hunt returned to Massachussets on Tuesday fol- lowing a weekend on the Is- land. Accompanylng them on

' . Pat

dren who will a p e n d the sum- at Mrs. Ryan's home in Cardigan.

Seaman David Hartman of

the Royal Canadian Navy. ata-

tioned in Britbh Columbia. is spending his leave in town.

Mrs Edward Easton. Rev. William L. Butler.

George- with his parents. Mr. and

a priest of the Archdiocese of Bos-

NINGS;

Audrey Jenkins. Women'- who; PM. HI!

ton, Mum. stationed at St. Tho- mas Aquinas Church, Jamaica

aim. Mu... is vl lung Georgetown Royalty for three weeks. He is ataylng with his mother. Mrs. garet 'M. But- ler and his sister Linda Butler. who maintains a summer cot- tage at Morrison's Beach. Ac-

5‘

two of his pa opera, Fran- cis T. Hogarty and Richard Walsh of Jamaica Plain.

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mac- iLeod were honored recently by friends and neighbors at their home at Irishtown in celebra- tion of their 25th wedding anni-

versary. _

Clair Campbell called on Mrs. Harold MacLeod to read an ad- dress. and LeRoy Campbell on

alf of the community pm- aented the couple with a gift.

Mrs. Clayton LaVole. daugh-

companylng Father Butler are lowed

Adorn Bedeq

JIFFY - KNIT HIT You‘ll love the flattery of a

'deep collar—rich texture of

i } simple knit. purl bands. ‘ Low - cost luxury! Jiffy ~ knit

An arrangement of white and mauve lilacs decorated the Un- ited Church parsonage in Bede- que on Saturday June 20th when Eva Marjorie Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mr ar- old M. Holland. Lower Bedeque was united in marriage to Ralph Waugh MacCalium son f and Mrs. Walter MacCallum al- so of Lower Bedeque. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. R. Cameron.

frock of heavy white lace toop- ed with a short-sleeved jacket and a corsage of sweetheart ro- ses. She also wore white acces-

The bride wore a street length

White And Mauve Lilacs