evans

-meoe navi

73

The past president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, Tignish Branch No. 6, Mrs. Leslie Mailette,_Royal-Canadian—Le- gion, is shown receiving the

Student Wins Award At N. Winsloe,

past - ; esident’s pin from Hubert: Handrahan, first vice- president of the branch at the September.._meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary.

Tignish Auxiliary Member | Receives Pin At Meeting

The September meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion at Tignish was held in the ladies lounge recent- ly with the president, Mrs. E. C. Perry presiding.

In welcoming the members to the meeting after a summer ho- diday, Mrs. Perry reported a full ‘summer of activities was carr- ‘ted on. The minutes of the prev- ious meeting and corresponden- see _ was read by the secretary -| oe Mrs. Roy McLeod.

anteen report was given by the “manager, Mrs. Hector Buote and: Qssistant manager, Mrs. Leslie

SCSTREST TEE,

a

MR. AND MRS.

> SEPTEMBER WEDDING >

The marriage of Mr and Mrs. John Doran was solem- “nized on September 1, 1965 at §t.. Joachim’s Church, Ver- non Rivers Rev. Urban Gillis officiated at the ceremony. <The bride is the former Eliza- ‘eth McQuaid, daughter of “Mrs Gerald McQuaid, Vernon, ,and the late Mr. McQuaid. The ges a te ee

Mailette. The» visitation mittee report was read by Mrs Frank Gaudet, chairman

The :auxiliary members will compile a cook book with final arrangements tobe. completed at the October meeting. The k ck- cff campaign for the United Fund apoeal- is to take place in the Province on September 20th. A donation of money was sent by the branch to two families who suffered loss by fire.

Following the meeting, re- fre:hments were served by the member's

com-

# ns i. a. JOHN DORAN

groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Doran, Vernon River:-The bride’s only atten- dant was Ada MacKenna and the flower girl was Florence MacInnis. Reginald Peters at- tended the groom as best man and ushers were Russell Mc- Quaid and Ernest Trainor (Photo by L. E. Robinson)

Successful Trial Lawyer : Fears Male Inadequacy

* Dear Mary Haworth: I have ad with great interest vour golumn about the girl who is fed @p with bachelors’ patronizing $reuments in favor of passing affairs. “I agree wholeheartedly with gour comment thet bachelors, in eneral, who make 4a practise f* shopping for casual conquests @re “unsound psychological spe- imens themselves, who profoun- ly and validly distrust their @anhood potential.” $1 would like ‘to add. however, that it isn’t only the Don Juan $ypes who feel such anxiéty.

» 1 am a bachelor, almost 32; a)

@uccessful trial lawyer; a per-

ct -gentieman on dates, of which I have few; and I've never @ied to. seduce a girl. lam mo ~ i

knight in shining armour but IT try to give a girl a good time in.my company

I am sure that I'm considered norma! by associatess “and maybe I am. But I question my adequac* a$ a man, and this

isn't limited to my dealings with:

women. It includes all my relat- ionships, so that I seldom date and avoid social contacts gen- erally. :

What is the solution? In my unhappiness I turned to psycho- analysis for answers. but what- ‘ever benefits T derived Trem two vears’ costly analysis were fleeting. I'm still unable to cast aside fear and initiate a coan- |stant dating relationship might lead to marriage ; Have you any suggestions?

*

4 _iouter-worldislived_in..the—midst—.

=———treesscorprons ir —the—ander=-

~—that~most-of--your—associ-a-t-e-s;+

that.

The September meeting of Irishtown Women's Institu- te was held in. the Community Hal! with 14 members present. The thought for the month was read by Mrs. Archie Mann, and roll call was answered by a do- nation of cup towels and water glasses for use in the hall.

The new visiting committee is |Mrs. Robert Stavert, Mrs.* Don

|MacLeod and Mrs. E. W. John- |stone. School visitor is Mrs. Ar chie Mann. It was approved by the meeting that a special

| signed by. the members, be. given to Lowell Camobell, who is soon going to Halifax for treatment.

The guest speaker for the meet-, jing was Julie Campbell,.a pupil ifrom.. Kensington Regional High School, who recently returned \from_.a.l0.day tourof Saskateh- ewan which she enjoyed through the 2nd vear exchange of stud-

| Interest Rates - Rate CWL Ire

JASPER, Alta. nance companies should state clearly-the—amount—of--interest charged on loans, the Catholic Women's Léague agreed Wed- nesday

Delegates to the annual con-

(CP) — Fe

Elizabeth ‘Stevenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stev- enson North Winsloe, has re- cently won the first J. R. Youn- ker Annual Scholarship, Which was awarded to the student ha- Ving the highest average in Grade X examinations from the North Winsloe school district

J. R. Younker, who is the donor. of. the yearly scholarship, is a former pupil ‘of this district and is now residing in Armdale. N.S. He is the son of Mr.’ and Mrs. Stanely Younker;of North Winsloe

resolution asking the federal on, the matter

Consumers often of interest rates complicated terms on the loans, the resolution. said.

Members also said the league should increase efforts to find foster and adontive parents for homeless children. They said that finding such homes 1s a continuing problem, especially, for Catholic children. o

A resolution was passed urg- ing league provincial councils to.. inaugurate programs—such

I am wondering particularly if there are any good.books that might help to vanquish such fears? ;

| I know that the solution must jcome, ultimately, by living gre haviaahal . ‘through the. situation which in- a ae peeping ae jduces fear.... as by walking in gooqs contain any substances the dark to conquer fear of dark-_ harmful to children.

ness. But where do we find the porson CASES UP

courage to face such fears? I! “the number of children: and jhave been a church - g0€f adults “accidentally poisoned by | for years, and a prayerful stt- common household drugs or dent of the Bible. What’can you ojeaning <ubstances

tell me? VS. annually.” tl : Dear V.S:: On the one hand; Thar tie SeeONUHOn ee

we fight our way clear of the copy of the. statement: t

. y othe clutches of shadowy. infam Concumers’ Association of Cae tile fears of unbearable injury ada, a group which has sug- ito ‘pride, self-esteem. personal gested similar action. |safety, etc., such as throttle “T,. federal government your vitality, by recognizing should increase income tax ex their, existence in the depths of emptions for single persons to our mind, and then calling their ¢) 5o9q from $1.000 ‘and ta $3,000 bluff by doing what sound reason fea $2,000 for married persons tells us to do, in ordetly defian- gelecates agreed. ie ee of them “The cost of living has been

-.On the other hand. we must ‘ fecognine, alsa; thal life in The rising steadily for the last few

citizens aware of the problem. Delegates urged federal leg- islation . requiring manufactur-

of real dangers and risks of innu-

merable kinds; some foreseeable, the Fespiition Ge at

Women

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Sept. 17,

Guest Speaker Reports On Saskatchewan Tour

gift) |accompanied by a get well card!

vention unanimously approved a. government to enact legislation |

are unaware | because of!

as an adoption week—to~ make |

increases,

Teague decided to send a}

years but the income tax ex< | éinption has renrained™ static;** the”

ELLEN’S DIARY

Nice surprises. in many a way, the September days bring us. We come to a morning light- ly be-fogged. There it isin a 1965. gary ribbon .of vapor marking

the windings of the stream in the deep of> the - valley below And then perhaps by the - time we have breakfasted, and clear- ed the table, and James is stop- ping a moment in his armchair ; to hear. the long forecast of the ents in the Centennial project. weather, the day clears and all She gave a splendid account of is blue - skied and shining. So it the tour and spoke highly of the was this morning, presently tak- varied entertainment and friend- ing our farmers off to the affairs ly hospitality extended to the of the harvest. And it was a

students while in Yorkton golden Friday of September, Gladys Stavert read an inter- lovely month of the year

esting letter featuring Dr. Hit- ‘There's something about a

chmanova's work in India The Friday I like’ a visitor of today

secretary, Mrs H. B MacLeod, commented. “I can't explain it,

read an account of the visit Of but it is a satisfied feeling the national president. Mr that comes to me. It is as though Philip Matheson to the Adelaide by this the heat of the week's Hoodless home in Ontario in work is over, and one may jus- April, deseribing the |ovely tifiably slacken her pace. She gifts which have been .olaced im looks ahead. No homework this it from all over the world evening for the children, nor

The next meeting will be held schoolday tomorrow. Week - at the home of Mrs Clay(o.-5t3- end is comi g up — a respite, a vert, where ro!.! call will be nice break.” something donated for a grab’ “I like my Fridays’ another ibag. Mrs. H. B. Matleod gave farmwife smiled ‘because it's a reading entitled There's @ the one evening we are sure to Groom_at the Wedding -too"”: come to town! And ldo enjoy soleorer : a= shonping. What if the pocketbook

is fairly flat? We ean window- shop can’t we? And now that the autumn things — the warmer wear. appears in the windows, how absorbing that is!”

“And” the first agreed, ‘one sees and meets so many folks in town she knows. As Mrs... was saying just the other day" she elyockled, ‘‘This time we have to come to town to meet the neighbors!’ And isn't that be- coming increasingly true with the too-busy lives we live nowa- = days?” “Yes. And we ion.the

~ Scampie Scouted Along, Happy Again With Mack

e 7

country are adopting more and more the city ways aren't we? | Especially when we come to | the food - markets’ the other | commented. “We must because |

we don't actually farm any | more — at least not like our! parents did, do we? We must)

buy so. many items now that | once we grew or-raised on the | farm.”

-*That’s what James contends” | we chuckled. “You can’t call it | farming, what we on farms do nowadays’ he says!”

Ours harvested today.... And Mack, eldest son of the house across the lane, returned at noon from attending Fairs on the Mainland. In the near meadow, we heard a heifer low inquiring- ly, and stand and stare when a ‘transport drew up at lane's end. A muffled reply came’ And. at once she and a following, moved . |down along the field to catch a closer view of the scene. “What a welcoming home there was then among the cow - kind, as those returned came down the ramp and were turned to a pas- ture ¢lose by. Scampie scouted along happily beside Mack when he at length came up the lane. back to home and family again.

“Are you tired of being & herdsman?” we questioned: “Oh no. On the contrary, fT enjoy ‘it! It’s interesting, if you like wor- king with livestock. And do~vou know something?” he ~qiéried smiling at a memory “wherever we were or wherever we went, the folks were friendly and kind.

To be honest, ] .was sorry in & way, when the last Fair was over.”’ And sorry, we are now, to have reached.the end of this day so gracious. to lovely

Until tomorrow -- Good..- night.

Diary <=- The marriage of Janet Marie.

HAPPE

Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor, Phone 49506

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shel- don Smallwood to William James, son of Mrs. Kathleen Phelan was performed at Our | Lady of The Assumption Church,

NINGS

|~ visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Camille Perry recent- ‘DR. LOTTA HITSCHMANOVA jy. were Mr. and-Mrs.- Murdock Ratiff and son Brian of Halifax, N.S ij

USC Director .

j i F-O and Mrs. Peter Gilchrist To Arrive (nee Roberta Shaw) of Sum-

‘In Province merside have departed for Tor- : onto,-Ont. where they will take Dr. Lotta Hitschmanova, ex- up residence. Mr. Gilchrist has

-enrolled at the University of To ronto_as a law student and his wife plans to enter radio work Roberta will be remembered. especially to children, for her program over CJRW, Summer- side “Story Time With Rober- ta

ecutive director of the Unitarian Services Committee of Canada will be arriving in the province by. plane_on Saturday evening, September 18 at 8.55 pm. She will be staying at the Islander Motor Lodge until Wednesday, Sept. 22, when she will leave from the airport at 7.45 p.m.

While here, Dr. Hitschmanova will be guest speaker at the Charlottetown Rotary Club at noon on Monday. -and a coffee party will be held for her at the YMCA on Monday. September 20th between 4 and 6 p.m. At five o'clock, during this recept- ion, slides giving a resume of 20 years work with the USC will be shown.

On Tuesday, Dr. Hitschmano- va will-address the Rotary Club at Summerside and will return to Charlottetown to attend the ‘P.E.l. branch-meeting of the USC, which is being held at 6 and-other members of the fam- p.m. in the packing room: of ily.

' , jee: Gheaie=“leavingsses2 + sane ety ‘for Halifax on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Perry of

Mrs. Alfred Stewart has re- turned to her home at Gree’ River_after a two week visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edw-

ard Crowley, Grand Bank, Nfld.

Mrs. Pascal Bernard, Dan and Richard Bernard, all of Dartmouth, N.S. were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Bernard, St. Louis.

Mrs. Edna Burgeois, Fatima, Magdalen: Islands,is visiting at Lower Montague; guest of her ‘mother,.Mrs. Mary MacKerney,

others not. Figuratively, we live always at the mercy i in the streets, Snakes int

brush. etc. ~ Courage in experiencing life-| as - is, therefore, consists in feel-| ing fear, when circumstances spark it, without letting fear pa-| ralyze or stampede one’s behav- | ior. Fear, if defined as a reflex} or instinctive sense of danger, | isn’t something you can be rid of, as you might discard a dis-| eased appendix. As a healthy lanatomy can’t- be rendered. im- mune to burning by fire, neither can~ a* healthy personality be, | literally, fearless. |

The essence of courage is: | Acting rationally, deliberately, | in-a_constructively-.self ._dire¢t- ed way, despite the panic - pot- ential of pressing fear :

In your lengthy letter, here condensed, you gave much space to reporting your ‘‘suspicion’’|

even those who are married,

seem to have fears, latent or unadmitted. very much like yours.

I suppose the truth of the mat- ter is that they live matter - of- factly. with fears of inadequacy, as a natural ingredient’ of the human make - up, just as hung- er, thirst. fatigue, susceptibility to illness, needs of the spirit, ele. are constituent aspects of the normal person, requiring reasonable attention but not morbidly solicitous ministry

As I get the picture. the -speci- ‘fic active antidote to your sec- ilusive bias and undue preoccu-| +pation with self - disparage- | ment is to become a_-faith ful} servant of life: a tireless be-er, and do-er, in the good citizen) role. Enlist in neighborhood vol-' unteer projects that directly ‘be- nefit the needy. In-helping others

as you can, you will become more} ~ alive and self - forgetful, thus gradually: throwing off the |

tyranny of anxious self - cen- | | teredness. }

For tonic reading you might try the late Pope John’s ‘Journal of a Soul’ ‘McGraw-Hill, 1965, $7.95'. M.H :

Mary.Haworth eounsels through her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.

A color‘ul wedding was held recently ‘at St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, Lorne Val- ley, whe. Elayne. Lillian, dau- chter-of-Mr--and--Mrs>-bieyd MaeDonald was united 4n mar- Mage to Sterling William, son ae 2 ee oe OF Mb. and Mrs. Percy Baket Some species of midge are so, of Morell. Rev. Basil Lowery

small that 500,000 together weigh | performed the double ring ce- . less than an ounce. j remony. Bridal attendants

i

MR. AND MRS. STERL

WED RECENTLY

Oromocto spent the weekend at. the home of his parents, Mr. and -Mrs.-Edgar-Perry...in

Mrs. Maurice Wark of Mon- real is spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith | Wark in St. Louis.

| Mr. and Mrs. William Dilson |North Hampton, N.H. are spen- lding their vacation at Lower Montague, guests of her mother, Mrs. John MacKenzie.

Mfs. Aubin Gaudet, St. Louis, is spendi some time visiting ‘with relatives in Toronto, Ont.

Mrs. John T Landrig an ; Lower Montague is. visiting in Attleboro, Mass., guest of her |sister,. Mrs. Martha Anderson

4 and her niece, Mrs. Dolly Byers.

. Cst. Ray Mosher and Mrs. Ray: Mosher and two children “have returned to their home in |Galt, Ont. after spending a vac- ation with their parents in Suf- folk and Lakeville, P.E.I.

#7) | Mr. and Mrs. Chester Burke }

| will be at home to relatives and friends at their residence, 105 Pine Crest Road, Toronto 9, Ont. on September 25 from 2-4 p.m.

/50th wedding anniversary. | |Leora Branigan of Bay Shore,

ee | Long Island, N. Y. are visiting at ee the“home~of-the- former's broth-

j 4 jer and, sister - inlaw, Mr. and +" \Mrs. Leslie Hooper, Central Be- © \deque,

iE A shower was held at the home ~ *.\of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bagnall, * |Central Bedeque in honor of Mr. : ‘i litt . |and Mrs. David Schurman who oe oo recently. married. Mrs. Horace Easterbrooks played the wedding march, while Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Campbell escorted them to a seat of honor. The gifts were catried’in by Mrs. Lorhe Smith and Mrs. Clarke, znd Mrs. William Call- beck read the accompanying verses. A social. hour was enjoy- ‘ed and refreshments were serv- ed by the hostess and friends Loose

oe with “ ING BAKER

were Mrs. Bennett Crane, ma- tron of honor, and the bride's. two sisterS/"Bery] and Elean- or, bridesmaids. The - couple travelled through the. Maritim- es for their honeymoon and are now residing in Toronto, Ont. where the bride is employ- ed with Imperial Life Assur- : ance Co. and the .groom i@ | Recent visitors returning to with General*Motor:. ‘their homes after visiting their

((Photo by Craft Studie) cousins, Elizabeth and Albert

weed

k Rollo Bay “ =

Soaeavetioat=-Halifaxy-quests-0f=Draf ==

and 7-9 on the occasion of their ¢

-| Mrs. Alfred Tfeiffer and Mrs. |* :

| 90 00 oe

Harold |

Southport on Aug 21st by Msgr: Pat McMahon.

Skinner and Capt. and Mrs. The bride was wearing a floor

Nelson Dicks, Georgetown were:

Charles E- MacPherson, -Med-'!€ngth gown of. white -peau-de- ford, Mass: Mr. and Mrs. Jos- soie-and lace with detachable eph Brown, Everett, Mass.; lace train. Her bridal veil was

Bonnie Jean Zaltzbug, Malden, held by a crown of seed pearls Mass. William MacPherson, 4nd she carried a cascade of Hampton, Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. pink roses_and lily of the valley. H. S Jones, Everett, Mass. and Dianne Smallwood as maid of Mr_and Mrs. I. Zaltzberg and honor and Maureen Phelan. as four children, Malden, Mass bridesmaid wore identical street length dresses of... blush — pink

Alr-and Mrs. Donnie Gamble peau - de - soie with circlet head of Toronto, Ont. recently visit- pieces and short veils to match.

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. PHELAN

Smallwood-Phelan Vows *"" Solemnized At Southport

They carried novegays of pink and white carnations

The flowergirl, Shelley Guind- on, niece of the groom, wore white lace with pink accessories and carried -pink-carnations

The groom was attended by his brother Gerard

A-reception for 50 guests wag held at the Keppoch Beach Hotel, after which the young couple left on a trip around the Cabot Trail

For travelling, the bride chose an aqua linen ensemble’ with corsage—of_blue_and_.white—car- nations. On return to-the elty they took up residence at 69 Prince St ad (Photo by C. D. MacKay)

ed with Mr. Gamble’s parents, ;

Mr._-and— Mrs... Bruce Gamble, of

Cascumpec. cet ue Lorne Maha-sr, Saskatoon, / TH

Sask- and Sgt. Mortimer Mahar,

Ottawa, were recent visitors to

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Durant, Ot- tawa, Ont. were recent guests of Mrs. Durant’s uncle, Capt Nelson Dicks and Mrs. Dicks, Georgetown.

Mrs. Ellis Webster,. who spent the weekend at her home. at Central Bedeque, returned to the sanitorium, Charlottetown. where she is receiving treat ment,

Mrs. Muriel Craig spent a short holiday with — her father, Earle D. Leard and Mrs. Leard, Central Bedeque:~ ; :

David I. Clark and Hattie Clark, Ken-ington,-.are spending

5fand--Mrs.Harnish. —

Pte. Phillip Mallett of London Ont. is spending his leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilf- red Mallett in.St. Louis.

CHECK COMPLAINTS

BONN (AP)—A war crimes complaint against two retired high - ranking North Atlantic Treaty Organization generals has been investigated by the West German prosecutor's of- fice had investigated complaints against Gen. Hans Speidel, who commanded. the—alliance’s. land forces in central Europe, and | Mr, Gen. Hans Heusinger, who w ‘6 chairman of its military com- mittee in Washington.

carry on their work.

a fat donation eh?

8 aa) “DESIGN CONSULTANTS + SEWING SERVICES j | @O,B0X 650 CHARLOTTETOWN, PEL

the campaign .100°%. thusiasm. Tell!

Upholstering 3@ expert workmanship,

3 @ finest quality

> eee

. simple calculation 14

Ch’town -

eere8 = os

got to lead the way me ‘for leadership.

'$ 166 Prince St.

H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling District Supervisor Charlottetown, P.E.L. Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 . 4-5435

ee eeeeoooe

annual income.

e@e0+007* SOeee Sooeee

Stop Corn Pain Fast!

the Good L'il Angel.

Super-soft. 4 Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads quickly stop pain of \=with separa’ cluded in each box. Sold everywhere.

ANGEL" appeals to

MR. EMPLOYER

for Your Fair Share “in the United

L'il Angel: Mr. Employer, you can play a key role in our raising the $281,876.00 we need for the 27 agencies to

Employer: Ahem! That so! Trying to butter me up for

L'il Angel: Not really, just_your-FAIR.SHARE! First, show your employees (who are prob- ably now ready to sign) that

them _about SHARE—1 hour’s pay per month or_ for

Employer: I’) go along with that. Certainly

Lil Angel: Right! You wouldn’t want your em- ployees doing something you wouldn’t Support yourself. So, from your own business—simply figure it this way—one percent

Employer: By George, L'il Angel. We could use you on our team.

L'il Angel: Sorry, this is my FAIR SHARE being

This advertisement published by 4 ” Public-Spirited Firm.

E "GOOD LiL

YOU

you're behiid Talk to them with en- their FAIR

hour’s pay. per week.

I suppose. They look to

of your

you're a real salesman,

i : & ; wrt *

ee