ELMER MACDONALD Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Fyfe. Stanley Bridge announce the engagement of their daughter. Annie Lee to Roderick Elmer.

ANNOUNCED

. ANNIE LEE FYFE‘ J. MacDonald. Augustine Cove. The marriage will take place Saturday. July 18. 1964 at 2:30 p.m. in Stanley Bridge United Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey S. MacPlherson. Ch ar lottetown announce the engagement of their daughter. Mary Frances RN to Laurence Neil, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence

MARRIAGE PLANNED

FRANCES MACPHERSON RN

WOW

The Guardian, Charlottetowfsafsifu? of 1964. 7 ' N

HAPPENINGS

Andrey Jenkins. Women's Editor; Phone 4-8500

LAURENCE ,CAMPFIELD

Arthur C-ampfield. Vancouver, B.C. The marriage will take place at St. Margaret's Angli- can Church, Vancouver. on July 18, 1964.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald

lELLEN’S DIARY

‘ urnlng . From the long day to evening

I a

_ day" in the fields, whether

- sowed. We were at the planting

‘notifwegobythemoon

» late, isn’t it?” Jamessal

Full Of Apple

This Beautiful June Week

“From all the lovely land with lights withdrawing.

In clouds the silent gloom of night has come. Both wearied man and tired

ast are t

thoughts of home." Though these lines belong to

an elder day of farming. farm-

ers still turn from “the lon

or

N

not actually so we this machine age. “to evening

goes the cropping with you?" James queried of a visitor to Alderlea this even- in .

8 “Oh, I c a n ’ t complain. It went fairly well. Got the grain

today. Got another acre or so to "nish."

fl “It's good to be getting on so well” James commented. “I guess by rights this isn't the right time to be planting — 0!!! “Either a bit too soon, or too 'd. "Yes. Plant potatoes from — that’s the

Blossoms

v-lng its purpling shadows, "to have it done —- to have the seed in the ground."

How much, how very much. we on Island farms have at this June week’s end -- indeed at every day’s break and close

or ' to return s. One remembers our indebted- ness this way:

"For all the beauty of the earth. we say an evening pra- yer - of gratitude for stars and flowers. and all things good and fair — For blossom on the apple - trees, and young leaves green and bright — For golden dawns and quiet and dark dream - haunted night... '

For rain - washed fields and silent woods, and lanes where 'thrushes trill — For shadows

(1 — For butter- flies with painted wings and grass with dew lmpearled What have we done that God should make us such a lovely w ?II

Diary —

daw. she said: “At present its advantages.

Birth Control Pills Causing Depression And Weight Gain

By STEPHEN SCOTT

VANCOUVER (OP) - If a woman believes in hirtih control lie will put up with a lot to achieve it.

She needs a birth control pill with fewer side effects but while she is‘waiting for it die is willing to put up with such things as peroods of depression and increased weight.

The conclusion can be drawn from an address to the annual meeting here of the Canadian Society for the Study of Fertil- ity by Beryl A. Chernick of the University of Western Ontario a

on.

In a talk on the side effects of orthonovum. one of the com- monest birth control substances

as an aesthetic and reliable con- traceptive outweigh the dis- comforts of the side effects for the highly motivated woman. particularly if she has exper- graced failure of other meth-

WANTS CONTROL METHOD But modern woman, "acutely conscious of her emo- tional and somatic responses,” wanted a birth control method that would not disturb her emo-

full to new oon

way I’ve heard it." James nod- ded. “That‘s what the old folks used to say. Cam in the light of the moon, and peas the day after the new moon. That" he grinned “was getting things down fairly fine, wasn't it?"

“Not too many are concern- ed nowadays with those old sayings. You sow and plant when land is ready. happy to grab a nice day for it!"

“And the moon now is but another world to explore... greener pasture" James offer-

. hts to the.fields where now the s to ck range. And a new bow of moon there was this evening. high above the valley and toward the west. for folks to wish upon.

Cool our week was. Yet of June. beautiful. Blossom - fil- led and lovely. Full of apple bloom. Every little wind was scented with the aroma. gath- ered up from orchard and wild- ling tree.

Now our crop is in. Last pat- ches and pieces of the name have been sown.

"It’s good" James said look- fng out over the fields this eve- ning where the dusk was wea-

Dear Mary Haworth: My husband and I have been mar- ried three years. We are col- lege graduates in our. late twen- ties and as happy and well ad- justed as a couple can be. I

ink. ‘

We planned about finances. children. etc., before marrying and we do better than most in managing money and work- ing towards our goals, I feel.

Even so, we have a prob!em. mine alone (so far) which I can't discuss with Sam or any- one else until I am more sure about it. My problem is his mother. a widow. Samis her only child andshe has always domineered her family (a rela- tive says). though she is well liked and respected in the city. ‘ As my parents are dead. I have only her to turn to. And as I love Sam so much. I must get along with her. which is ex- ceedingly h a rd. She thinks of us as children, incapable or making sound decisions. She feels we jumped into marriage. Or is this her way of trying to

SIZES 10-20

newsroom Little dresswitll a great

future - lts quiet. but curvv sh ‘ It for day.

no M3

infcrmu dates. ‘Choose color- ch~ngsd cotton. b . Printed Pattern 4007: Mrs-

s~ ' Sizes la. n. 14. 1s. is. so. 5'? lorequlmm yard-8*

cents) in r' .3: (m stamps. please) for I""\ pattern. r ". 2 cents sales tax. Print 'nln ly manuals. an. or 3'38, STYLE NUMB ADAMS. Psi-lot Pst~ St. W. Tor-

JIFFY-KNIT“?!

You’lllovetheflntteryofa

deepcollar—richiextureof slmlzlveknit,purlbands.

- cost luxury. Jiffy-kn.t elegant stole of mohair or knit- worsted - 1 strands to-

w - the 00* (coins) for this pattern (no Olimpi- pious) to Alice Brooks, care of Guar- dian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept. 0 Front St. W. Toronto 1. Ont.

e

um JR 1 . eat sales in. Print plainly par.

"IN NUMBER. NAME. AD- passe.

MARY H'AWORTH

Wife To Cultivate Maturity To Fight Emotional Problem

undermine our confidence and keep us dependent?

She is always very pleasant to me. alone or wit triends; yet she often sneaks ments to make people “What a sweet naive child!" es- pecially when my husband is around.

She continually finds work around her home for him to do and I know she’d love it if We moved in with her. We spend much time visiting there. be- cause she’s alone. though she doesn’t lack for friends and associates. Again I think this is a trick to keep us from liv i n 3 our own ‘lives...

I see my husband struggling with himself. He doesn’t want

all his time with her,

but she has him feeling guilt, pity. etc. Sometimes I think 1 much be imagining things; then something turns up to convince other intent to rule on

Please advise me what to do. Am I worrying needlessly? Should [be content with my baby (she urged me. by the way. to postpone having bab- ies until I was older! Kai) and take her with a grain of salt?

Dear A.W.: As I get the pic- ture, it is your emotional reac- tion to your mother - in - law’s “take - over" attitude that is getting you down, more than her performance itse .

IT is pretty plain that you

anxiously uncertain. self- questioning and sensitively de- fensive in respect to her. It seems you ta ke for granted that she has the inside track, red or advantageous :relation to Sam.

The tru is, however. that ll'

Sam is a man. sufficiently ma- ture in character to realize that heis an adult person, whose primary allegiance be- longs tohis wife in the event his mother tests the issue —- if Sam is a man in that sense. not his mother.

Thus I advise you. herein- after. to deliberately re - edu-

tlon, including the problem of mother - rivalry. as you see it.

Try to cultivate psychologic< al maturity in

rather than bashful spint, without consenting to

as a cflld or a nincom- poop by her.

If, as and when she makes the pitch of implying that you are a child to be managed, either ignyaze Jihaltgethor. while sta ,on t am

' 0r citation:

mature so .

her amisbly in so many words, as for example: “Now. now. Mama, you we stuntin

3 MO: with that kind of Mlkl"

tionally or physically.

Dr, Chernirk. a pretty mother

ed on studies of

ill at a special clinic at Victoria Hos- pital, London, and of 52 private patients of Dr. R. A. H. Kinch, professor of obstetrics and gyn- aecology at the University of Western Ontario.

She said all patients showed an increase in weight of up to 15 pounds. Some, particularly private patients. showed emo- tional problems including de- pression and tension. There was some increase in blood pres- sure. About one-fifth had head- ache .

She said the weight gain is a major deterrent in the use of the drug by private patients.

Clinic patients were aware of the gain and their appearance showed that for them failibi-lity of the medication as a contraceptive far outweighs this disadvantage."

Women complaining of

g weight were offe liable contraceptive bsbitute.

“They reply that they would not stop the pill for anything and even if they would, their

gain- a

husbands wouldn’t let them." ter

While there were complaints of emotional prob re were also opposite effects. Some clinic patients said they had never had such peace of mind,

“Very few patients have dis- continued medication because of the side effects."

rther refinements

um M1.

The president. Mrs. Harold Heaney was hostess to the mem- bers of Clinton Women’s Insti- tute for the June meeting.

The president and the tary, Mrs_ William Cotton were appointed delegates to attend the provincial convention.

r was read regarding a contestant for a queen for the Kensington Centennial Jubilee Days and Faye Henderson was selected

The sisual prizes and treats will be given to the school chil-

dren at the school picnic.

It was decided to tour sever- al places of interest in Char~ lottetown and area for the July

meeting.

At the close of the meeting lunch was served by the hos- teas.

Peter Schurman of St. Stev- ens. N.B. visited with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Scllurman of Smumerside.

Professor Ralph Harris of Winnipeg visited with.Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis of Summerside recently.

Mrs. Th 0 m a s Flynn. who spent the winter months with her daughters in Boston. accom- panied by her daughter Agnes, arrived by air to spend the sum- mer in Cardross,

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mac- Donald of Hamilton, Ont.. mot- ored to Cardigan to spend their vacation at the home of Mrs. MacDonald’s parents, Mr. and s. N. W. MacKenzie.

Mrs. John Donahoe of Rose- neath. who has been visiting her daughters in Massachus-

l‘e- etts for the past several months

arrived in week accompanied by her granddau- ghter Debbie of Medford, Mass. and is visiting with her daugh-

and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alban Brothers.

Mrs. Teresa O'Brien. who spent the winter in Rumford. Maine, arrived by car with her daughter, Mrs. Armand Beau- chesne and granddaughter Susan

spend the summer at her

to home in Cardigan Head.

A centennial supper was held by the staff of Summer Street School on June 10th. 1964 at the Summerside Golf and Country lub. This event marked the

O

termiation of the school year ' 1963-1964 and gifts were given to '

members abdicating their posi- tions for the coming year. Among those presented with gifts were: Mrs. Lynch, Miss Macintosh. Miss Ireland. Mrs. F. Woodside, Miss MacPhee, Miss Mac‘Lean, Miss Cotter, Mr. Connell. Mr. and Mrs. Lowe. Those presiding at the head table were Mr. Mercer. superin- tendent of schools; Mrs. Mer-

cer. music teacher; Mr. Nor- m MacDonald, principal; M r s. MacDonald, hbrarian.

Mrs. Lloyd Lewis. national cen- tennial committee; and Miss Enid MacFarlane, author of the publication “What the Centen- nial means to Canadians'.

The staff had their choice of turkey or lobster buffet.

The regular monthly dinner meeting of the Summerside hus- iness and professional womens club was held on Tuesday, June 9 at the Linkletter Motel.

The president. Mrs. Ro be rt

Shaw presided. The minutes of r

the previous meeting were read by the secretary. Miss Gladys Arthur. The treasurer. Mrs. Margaret MacKenzie gave her report and distributed the mem- bership cards. Mrs.01ive Waite, convener of the carnival com- mittee reported that the club was granted permission to sell souvenirs at the information. on which the mem - tend eachyear. Avoteofcon- tend each year, A vote of con- fidence was extended to Mrs. Mary Bradshaw the delegate chosen to attend the national convention at awa. Mrs. Mary Bradshaw chaired a dis- cussion on the resolutions of the different clubs across Canada. Those resolutions will be not- ed pn at the national convention.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Cowan (for- merly Laura Simpson of Bay- view. P.E.I.) of Vancouver are visiting friends in P.E.I. en- route to England.

the medication to eliminate the

side effects would "increase is

acceptability as a contracep-

ttive for the sophisticated pn- ts ..

ien .

At e same me. a st' simpler method of birth control was needed for..m.any ‘ Who could not understand the use of pills. Patients among those at the clinic could not cope with the method and be- came pregnant. 1'. W, S. Michael Arrata, of

infertility centre at the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal said the drug enovid. commonly used r birth con- trol. has been used to some ef- fect on the pregnancy rate among patients attending the clinic.

Quilts To Be Sold By Kilmuir WI

Mrs. James E. Cole and Mrs. Marion Cole were appointed de-

' legates to the Provincial Wom-

en’s Institute convention to be held in Charlottetown on July 8 - 9 at the regular meeting of the New London Women's In- stitute held at the home of Mrs.

William MacEwen.

The president. Mrs. Daniel Morrison presided.

The school committee report-

ed. and it was decided to give the usual treats and prizes to title school children at the end 0 .

A quilt was recently finished and will be offered for sale at the Kensirmton tourist bureau. One will also be offered at the Summerside Lobster Carnival. program consisted of a by Mrs, Marion Cole.

0 conduc by Mrs. Har- old Mayhew, and Mrs. Mont MacEwen gave a salad dem- onstration. ‘

Mrs. Francis Murray will be hostess for the July meeting.

The contest

Sunday At St.

Mrs. Hermon Stevens of Cal- gary. national president of the Catholic Women’s League of Canada. will give the keynote

MRS. HERMON STEVENS

Catholic Women’s League National Convention Begins

Birth Control Vaccine On Way

VANCOUVER (CP)-—lt's on the way: A birth contml vac- cine that will last six months

or a year.

It will be cheap. effective and easy to take.

The forecast was made Wed- nesday by Dr. S. J. Behrmsn. profssor of obstetrics and m- aeco post - graduate

at the University of

1085' Michigan. Here to attend the Canadian

ble of having children. He said he feels the vaccine

will be available (within five years. Before that there will be a new birthcontrol device on the market for women. and a birth-control pill for men.

Dr. Behrman e vac- cine — which still has many development problems ahead— will be a great help to coun- tries where population explo- sion is a problem.

While the Roman Catholic Church would find it just as objectionable as other artificial birth - control me hods. certain ethnic groups opposed to to- day’s pills would accept it.

“An African will take an in-

African who went to British universi- ties. "They will come out of the bush to take a polio shot."

NERID AND CLENDA Taylor of Australia who visi- ted with their mother a nd older sister as a result of a pen - pal connection from Al-

Visitors From ’Down Under’ Result Of Correspondence

Mrs. John Taylor and her’ daughters. Marilyn. Nerid-a Glenda. are perhaps the first Australian visitors to Alberton and an interesting story lies behind their coming.

Some two years ago a friend of Marilyn’s made a request for l Canadian pen pals and received i so many letters She could nott possibly answer them all.l Among several she turned over. was one from Dorothy Cahill of Central Kildare. Largely as a result of this correspondence Marilyn developed a great de-l sire to visit Canada. }

Dunstan’s

address at the 42nd annual Con- vention of the P.E.I. Provincial Council. OWL which opens at St. Dunstan's University audi- torium on Sunday. June 21 with registration beginning at 2.30 pm.

The two day convention will be officially opened with Pon- tifical Benediction offered by

v 1

Woman Doctor I Started With $24l

MONTREAL (CP) — Winni- peg-born Dr. Elizabeth Lautsch arrived in Quebec City 30 years ago with $24 and a determina- , tion to become a doctor.

ow she is associate profes-i sor of pathology at Temple Uni- versity, Philadelphia. and a spe- cialist in, neuropathology and cardio-vasc-ula-r pathology.

Dr. Lautsch was in Montreal‘ to deliver a paper to the seventh inter-American congress of cal- diology being held here.

In an interview. she said she reached the top “the hard way."

Besides the $24. she ad a knowledge of French, English and German. when sh em- barked on her education.

“I made ends meet by giving language lessons—French to the English. English to the French

German to both."

She said her father gave her 325 a month towards her school fees “and his blessing." as she was the youngest of six children and it was during the depres-

andturned

~ v Henna-‘2“: .. ~.. berton to Australia are seen —‘—————"———‘ displaying some of the sou- lfn Stellarton. N. 8.. before ar- - - lriving in Alberton. vemrs .hhey brought the”- . During the weekend they were new friends. the Ca‘hllls. = guests at me home off Dorothy l Cahill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parnell Cahill. They visited

Green Gables and a few other places of interest in this rov- ince and then left for Halifax . to sail for the British Isles. Af- . r some time there they will Consequently. Mrs. Taylor re-‘ visit continental Europe before t0 5011001 teaChin‘g and returning home no Ausralia. taught 501‘ two and 8 half years ; In Australia it was autumn to earn money for e mo- . when they left home last month Marilyn. now twenty. has been I and when they return in Novem- workins in an office and SW i her it will be summer. We ing her money. _

Early In May the great day led about Australia where there

arrived. Mrs. Taylor and Mari- is no snow at Christmas and. lyn. accompanied by 10 year were told that he often uses a old Nerida and eight year old‘ kangaroo. Glenda. were driven the Among 50mg of me interest. miles from home in Mitfigong ing souvenirs the Taylor’s to Sydney where they boarded] brought with them were sam- “the Canberra" which docked 1. 9195 of merino wool. a my km]. in Vancouver exactly two weeks bean a scrapbook of pressed Iater- wildflowers and pictures.

On Vancouver island (llcy Between the time they left visited a former teacher of ? home and their arrival in this Marilyn’s, a Canadian girl now j province the Taylor’s used five married and the mother of two 5 kinds of currency. Australian. children. also vialted . New Zealand, English. Ameri- friends in Canora. Sask.. and! can and Canadian.