MARINA DEIGHAN

Mr. and Mrs. James Char- les Deighan. Summerside. an- nounce the engagement of their daughter. Gertrude Mar- Ina. to Winston Louis. son of

WINSTON CHEVERIE

FOR SUMMER WEDDING

Mr. and Mrs. Charles (.‘Iiev~ erie. Charlottetown The mar- riage will take place .Iuly 4. 1964. at 10 a. m. at St. James Church, Summerfield.

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Central Prince Institute Hos District Convention .

"Make the Island Lovelier" i ner. who is was the theme for the Central dis-

Prince Women's Institute trict convention which

held at the baptist church hall I and asked in Summerside on Thursday. support. I Mrs. Myra ’

after it o o n. with Morrison presiding.

Mrs. Marshall Callbeck gave iLaurin of Central Lot 16 . account. passed by Linklctter Road got lLS I

a verv of how name.

interesting

The compiled report of the l area petition the governmen 1

various institutes noting

highlights of their year's work was given by Mrs. Lorne Bea-

ton of St. Eleanors.

working with the department for the summer.; Miss Coles expressed tier ap-l preciation for the scholarship for its continued

BARBARA BEATON

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stir- ling Beaton. Summerside an- n o u n ce the engagement of their only daughter. Helen. to Alick Gordon Ander- son. youngest son of Mr. and

ALlC K ANDERSON

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Robert Clarence Ander- son. Sherbrooke. N. S The marriage will take place in Trinity United Church. Sum- mei'side. July 11. 1964. at 2:30 rpm.

' its to... T0 WED AT

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Profit. Alberton. announce the engage- ment of their daughter. Mary Janet. RN. to Charles Andrew. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Earle

{lame/z

ELLEN’S DIARY Sheep Were

What charming pastorals the springtime now gives! And we can appreciate from a childhood spent on a farm

It; The Guardian, Charlottetown, wed. June 3. 1964.

where fields ran down to meet

The following "' i were read by Mrs. Frank Mac-

the convent i o n: that the members of the Cen- tral Prince district conventi o n

HAPPE

NINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women‘s Editor; Phone 4-8506

the Strait. also beautiful sea- scapes... Sometimes when the morning commences to spread sunshine 0 ver these in l a no farmlands it may be while we sit at breakfast with James. thoughts wander off shore-

t . f to consider and build a nursing .home for this area to some the need of chronically ill ad-i ults. .

Hilary Rice of Toronto motor-. and family of Havelock. N.B..f

ed to the Island and is spend- ing his annual holidays with his mother, Mrs. James Rice and

The guest 5 pe a ker. Mrs. I That the dep't of health take I {amin' Glenfannmg’ Douglas MacFarlane. of Bede- ; such measures as are neces-

que. guid a n c e councillor the Prince County Vocational School. was introduced by Mrs. I Lloyd Wood of Travellers?

es . . In line With the theme "Make .

the Island MacFarlane showed some of the beauty spots Prince Edward Is also schools. churches

meteries. She said that

care taken of these public buii- = dings. etc. indicated the kind of community through which one was passing. Many beautiful and wooded a r e as I are ruined by the dumping she encouraged

roadsides

garbage and

everyone to have their

dump well out. of sight of pas- Moase Stewart Moase New Annan then displayed thel and 1 some new. on the handicraft table.

Walter

many exhibits. some ol

Mrs. L. G. Ramsay. provin- clal president of the P.E.I. Wo- men‘s I n 5 ti t utes. brought

greetings from

lie and drama festivals. A sing - song was led Mrs. Earl MacEachern

Reads’ Corner with Mrs. Mary

Hughes of Summerside at piano.

Theresa Macbcod. Direct o r . stated I that the centennial symbol of P.E.I. means for the institutes (PE. ) She encouraged the compi- ling of community histories for ' competition. Miss MacLeod introduced 1'. Wu-

omen's Institutes project every institute. I.

edsmuir

Enid Coles of Milton.

men's Institute scholarship win-

slides

a nd. and ce-

5 .1

the provincialf

executive and asked that morei

institutes support the mu- the o

a 0nd vice. - president. Mrs. Ben—

rd. Mrs. James Mu y.

'sary to see that dental services lbe more evenly distributed. I

That the method of tax asses— - sment be changed so that Olll‘l education costs for our child-; ren would be paid for 2.11

lie r." Mrs. 1 some form of tax which would‘ of portion our taxes more evenlyl

on our citizens. i Mrs. Edward Latighlin. Sher-l brooke thanked the different i 1 speakers and all who had helpw‘ ed to make the convention a success. The meeting closed with the Queen and a salad supper was served to over a hundred ladies by the members of the Linkletter Road Wo-| men's Institute. 1

ST. TERESA'S C.W.L.

The annual meeting of the St. : Tereasa's Parish Council was held in the church vestry. I

The league prayer was peated. followed by the minutes of the previous meeting.

Various committee submitted i

Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Coylc and three daughters. Sandra. Barbara and Ruthie. Cr e , V. B.. were weekend guests at the home of

Coyle‘s sister. Mrs. Cecil Rice.

Cardigan

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd King of Toronto returned to their home on Monday after attending the

funeral at Cardigan of Mrs. King's mother. Mrs. Bridget Curtis.Also attending the lln-.

eral were Mrs. James Curtis‘ and daughter Marie of Nova otia.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fogai'ty. accompanied by Ray Sandor- son left Cardigan on Sunday to return to Boston. Mass. Mrs. Fogarty was called home due to the illness of her father. James Campbell of Dundas.

lwlio is a patient in the Souris"

Hospital.

motored to the Island over the iweekend. visiting with th ir parents in York and Milltown

55.

Mr. Wliiteway attended, at jGregor's Hotel. Brackley. the school for the president and

of Fox. secretary elect held in conjunc-‘ tion with the District Conven-. Mr. tion of the International Lion's:

Club. e Is the president elect of ‘Llons Club of Havelock. N.B.

Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Massey. Botltwcll. spent a few days re-

cently with relatives In Monc-.

ton. N.B.

Wallace Maclnnls has return- ed to his home in North Lake .aftcr spending the winter .months with members of his Ifamily in Boston. Mass.

turned to her home In Kings- d

born after spending some time

‘with her parents in Toronto.

I

Miss Mary Roche. Hamilton, .. is visiting her mother.

er5. Harold Roche. Seven Mile . Road.

Mrs . Hartley Jardine has re-r

I ward.In fancy we can see the fishing ho a ts ride out to “do business in deep waters" . — out from some haven or 3 cove or harbor, off on a very blue sea. . Or maybe they are returning I with their harvest. the wheat of the deep they have gathers nd to us, not so practical as either our up - bringing or lengthy association with James would have is be. it is not so much the thought of the tak- ings. small or greater which intrigues us. it is the heart- ‘warming homing scene: the all‘s well of the loved ones‘ re- turn. '

Now the countryside gives us | lovely scenes of herds .and 1flocks on pastutre: the cattle- ' kind. colors pretty against the

gold - green of the spring lgrass: the dairy herds crop- !ping first herbage. including 3 here and there a straying dan-

to put the appetizing in the butter; beef cows enjoying the lushness in i an appealing mother - child 4 picture. the c a l v e 5. young

stamps of their breed. not it away from the elder one‘s side.

Prettily interesting also are

I

their reports.

The president and secretary both gave reports on the year's work. the main activity being card .parties with an income I

1’ $1329.50. This will go towards f paying the. parish debt.

It was decided that a num- ber of members attend provincial convention ' lottetown. June 21-22.

It was also decided to have a i Mass for two members, as well as one. for the living and de-' ceased members. ‘

The following officers were re elected for the coming year. ‘

President. Mrs. William Gill.

. Press. Mrs. James Gillan. Jr. ‘

Business being completed thel meeting closed with the pastor. . Rev. Eugene Murray commend- l

* ing the, members on their work I

throughout the year and especi- ally on the success of the card ’ parties.

EARNSCLIFFE CWL

The members of the "Star Of The Sea" parish council held their annual meeting at the home of the president. Mrs. Joseph Doyle.

her complete report of the year's activities the presi- dent stated (I o n a tions were the Catholic Glrls‘ Scholarship. Our Lady's Mis- sionaries. the Sac red Heart .Programme and to the Sisters of the Precious Blood. Visits were made to several institu- tions; masses were offered for living and deceased members and friends. Catechism prizes were given to the children and necessary articles bought for the church.

She also spoke of the many

Secretary. Mrs. John McKen-} na.

Spiritual. Mrs. Cornelius Cur- . ' ran '

Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Whiteway

.. . ya” 0» I.“

Q i a... )' ,.

~‘.. - - t.

MRS. JAMES P. IRVING” W

Resident Of Cherry Valley

Celebrates 90

The family and friends of

James P. Irving joined

recently to help her celebrate her nintieth birthday.

Mrs. Irving. nee Cornelia Mac-Rae. is the daughter of the late Anne Mellish and Alex- ander MacRae of Waterside. P. E. I. In 1901 she. married the

late James P. Irvmg of Cherry Vall

ey. The celebration. appropriat-

th Birthday

,er enough. was held at the ol- :dest. of the Irving homcsteads, ; that of her son George.

Present for the occasion were Mrs. Irving's two sons, Mal- colm and George. her daughter Vera (Mrs. Everett Clow). five of her nine grandchild- ren and ‘one. great - grandchild. Her son Purdy. who lives in

innesota and whose sons are

fund raising functions during the year and thanked the mem- bers for their cooperation in all undertakings.

The treasurer's itimized stat- ement indicated a successful financial year.

After the election of officers the regular May meeti g was conducted. New business inclu- ded the decision to n pantry sale on May 29th.

The officers elected were —- president - Mrs. Joseph Doyle- re-elected; first vice - presid- ent. Mrs. Ronnie Mclnnis; sec-

net McIsaac; third vice - pre-

sident. Mrs. R. V. Mclnnis;

secretary - treasurer. Mrs. Jo-

aquin Morrlssey —- (re-elected).

Councillors: Mrs. Gerald Mc-

Innls, Mrs. Bernard Doyle. rph

DeSoble Holds Achievement Day:

as New evening May 3 the DeSablo 4-H club hold its Annual Achievement Day in the DeSablo School

, All-Hmolhmr'l

work was given by the secretary. Ruby Gould. The music was under the dir‘

club

action of Mn. Bud Morrison whose three small girls. Hea- ther. Karen and Nancy also

sang. Others participating in t program wore the MacEa- chem sisters dancing. and rea- ggs by Janice and Debby

Judith Coates, guest speak- er of the evening. who earlier In the afternoon h girls work. expressed her plea- sure in the excellent work. very high marks were award- ed ' h was a credit to both leaders and pupils.

Those receiving awards were elves Marleen Mac- Nevln. Nancy Gould. Wendy Bell. Elaine Blanchard; second

year. Jean Dixon. Beverl e y MacN e v i n_ Janice Bell. third year. Ruby Gould; sixth

yer. Annita Shaw. he girls modelled the clo- thes they had made with the commentary given by as. lea- der. Mrs. James Shaw. Slides which were drown by Rev. and Mrs. B. R. Jones. Lunch was served b the members and

presently in the armed forces, was unable to attend,

The highlight of the festivit- ies was the presentation of a three tiered cake and numer- ous presents. The blessing was asked by Mrs. lrvlngs grand- daughter. Miss Arlene Clow.

From her two sons and her daughter Mrs. Irving received an electric blanket: from her

l the flocks of sheep that nibble Snow in some far quiet pasture. There where a brook. spring. offers a sparkling re- freshment. i Rarer this scene is than once in Island places. Gone by are those days when of meccsstty. each holding had its little or larger flock. to provide yarn for the knitting and :for the weaving of the home — wovcn drugget and flannels for cloth- ing. the blankets for beds. the carpets for first "room" floors . . .We see not quite clearly in mind. a little girl step away up the hill to her school, wear- ing a quite pretty dark (green dress, the cloth a smooth pres- sed drugget the product of busy Island mill. If we , have what James would consi- _‘ der a “simple” wish come true. it Would be to have a l suit now. made from a length of that self-same cloth.

We recall too a pair of farm- wives chat of the dowry of

0 .1

, 1, a. BENNETT CARR <

CHARLES MacDONALD

ALBERTON

MacDonald. Sum-merside. The marriage will take place in the Sacred Heart Church. AI- berton. July 11. 1964. at 10 a.m.

Necessary

In Yesteryeor’s Dowry

daughter of a farm about to wed. an interesting subject. in any and every age. in gen-

eral. to womenkind. “It’s something old. an something new. somet h i n g

borrowed and something blue' she‘ll have to be wearing to bring her good luck. at any rate" one remarked.

“Aye. that she will" the other nodded.

“It‘s the good setting - out her father‘s giving her. I

5‘ O M

" h, you've been hearing?" “They tell me he is giving er a cow - one of his finest,

and her calf. A fine filly too!

And mind you. and best of all.

to my way of thinking. four

you g ewes of his flock. and

“she lowered her voice mod-

tly. “what Bobby Burns him-

self called ’A loop - lamb." The

...’s can't say. she is coming

poor to them at all!" “Indeed

no. And she'll have besides. a

supply of blankets and quilts

and mats — she's a great one with the needle... to sew and ake."

“Aye. It’s the fortu nate young man. he is. Give them a few years and they should be ‘well away' " the first nodded.

The ewes to be "the best all" in the far in in g of then to make for us pretty pastorals against the now a u m m e r y days.

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

MARY HAWORTH

young men

woo want only to ‘make" her.

he says. , axe comes drum n mull town

backg’oumi where the nearest

clutch at her minority religion

‘ “Never has anyone insulted his

wilds edevents.

lltisodwnawflnatdtelsbe- gnmaingholea'm hhaatbeiing a memberofa specific chmch im'ta “Wean moral GM. Many persmn'm

to discourage delegates support of the Red Ens

He made the statement While addressing Legion members tak- ng ,part in a service commem- orating D-Day landings in Nor- mandy in . _

"It was the first time I've ever shEfll‘d a speaker go out of his way to insult an audience.” he said of Mr. Pearson's s

in their ign.

audience like that."

Mr. Adams said a "cooling-cit period is now needed to allow sane judgments to be made" on

e.‘

the flag tssu

TRUDEL WINS MEDAL

QUEBEC tCPi — The Royal Society of Canada will award the Tyrell Medal to Marcel Tru- del. a professor at Laval Uni- versity here. during a meeting at Charlottetown June 8.‘ it was announced '1'.‘uesday_ The medal is awarded to Canadian histor~l tans in recognition of their work.

legion President Declares Liberal MPs Were Planted

BRANTFORD. Ont. (CP) — The Ontario president of the Royal Canadian Legion said .here several ' mem- bers of Parliament were planted in the Winnipeg Legion conven-

tion May 17 to deliberately up— set Legion delegytes during Prime Minister Pearson's ad- dress on the flag issue.

Arthur Adams said the MP5 were placed in the convention (I'll’l'I’Illld ‘ THE FASHIONETTE BEAUTY SALON

Open Every Day Cold Waving . Bleaching Tinting . Perm. Special

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lgrandchildren. a bouquet of ‘ roses; and from Mrs. Ivan Doo- lierty. on behalf of the Doch< erties and Mac-Rae's. a plant. of mums.

Insurance Counselling 1 District Supervisor Sun Life of Canada

one 4-8817 o 4-5435 ,

Charlottetown. P.E.I. o

vvvvv

Acting on behalf of Jack and Francis MacRae of M-anches-l ter. Mass. Mrs. George Irving p sented her with a cor-sage of pink carnations. Con gratl'ia- tions were also received from her son Purdy.

The family wished Mrs. Ir- ving many years of the remar-

ROYAL SECURITIES ' Corporation Limited Stocks and Bonds ALEX M. WILSON

Manager 117 Grafton St. Dial 4-8583 Clini lottetown

kably vigorous and active life. _

? USED TIRES ' laments ..

We will Install repair all types

J

O.K. Weekly Special

for farm

....... 2.95 UP

these tires FREE. of Farm Tires.

We can

now is

We have all HM! of nnnun

G. De

Dial 4-7534

dragons. alumni... ulvln. mortgoldo. oar-nu... pol-loo. etc. Also geranium: and tuberous hen-Ins.

landscaping Artist

the time to

PLANT YOUR FLOWERS

lo. including poll-Ins. on.

JONG “

Frankly, bread can’t do a domed thing for babies... real milk-drinking, shoulder-burping babies!

But, once they become active—start: burning up energy—get their first wee lick of grown-up foods. .. then bread can do plenty! Ben’s Buttermilk

Bread; soft. white, sliced- carefully made from enriched flour-can play an important part: in diets designed to replace young- sters’ bumed up energy. It hasfineflauor too!

Of course, we don’t have to tell you grown-ups that!

Hit The Ego, Not The Face, To Intercept Wolf’s Pass

dan'dt Mummm

one

as a status unto! or for sociai advancement

Religious ammosed of poo-

Whenlwnsastnyie .notl tiootongaigo.lfouud men. In their middle or latter twen-

h more respect for

ch with shuttled quiet. Nine times in 10 he apologize inmoddately. and behaved 11k a gentleman .on subsequent dates.

This above all. don't com- promise your moral prinicdples girls, if you want your dates to be more in

DEAR MARY HAWORTH. Without any ado. I'll come to

isn't pm. stifle to love a person. literally. Mme

until a real i a, come bein .—M.I-I.

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: Early this spring you referred to a book bloat could be read with profit by persons exper- iencing loneliness. I think it was a spiritual book writit

Wit.

On the basis of this Ivague clue. can you recollect the book's title. author and publisher? Ami tell me where to get it" The need is no urgent. Thank

. .. The reference must we been to (Benedictine Abbot) Alban Boultiwood’s book " we God: Meditations for

Everyone." published by Hell- com Pres. tlmore. Md. which includes a m

Copies should be obtainable through any bookstore. by spe- cial order if not dy in stock: or directly ftrom the pub h hers: or the mmhor. at St. Anselm‘s Abbey. 1400 Web. ster Street. North East. Wash- ington 14. D.C.—M.H.

Marry Hawortzh counsels thy»

the point. Is it muoonscious love Olllrh her column. not by mail or is it ptwsioal atbtraction that or personal Interview write causes my to pound and