V

THE CANADIAN BRANCH. of the King's Daughters and Sons elected a new to of officers at yesterday’s final convention sessions. From left to right they are Miss Ethel

King’s Daughters Elect Mrs. L. H. Simmons Pros.

During the banquet for the 23rd triennial convention of the Canadian National Organization of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons. which was’ held at the social hall of Trinity United Church in Charlottetown Th u rs d ay night. an address was present- ed by the international presi- dcnl of the Order. Mrs. w. R. Nicol] of New Hampshire. she dwelled

one

person has faith. faith that a letter will get to a destination when we drop it in the mail box. faith that our cars will go and not break down. She said that there is no doubt that our life is baSed on faith. What ue need Is the faith of children: to emphasize this she told of tourists visiting one of the larger dam sites in the U.S. when the owner of the site was culogozinig on all the things that u cre done and how workmen had accomplished all sorts of great things . . . and suddenly the voice of a wee boy standing beside his dad says “Daddy. Daddy. who made the water . God made the water didn‘t he Dad." She also told of the work

.il .. Sutherland, secretary; Mrs. L. II. Simmons, president (both of Charlottetown); Mrs. RP. Belyea the past presi- dent: and Mrs. F. F. Frapp- ier of Ottawa. treasurer.

(WW

that the order is doing in the U.S. ’Ihere are old peoples

The Guarding, Charlottetown, Mon. June 22, 1964. 7

homes. notirsmsnt homss

r r.‘ tarded children's homes, lib- raries. clinics and thrift shops among the many of the projects assumed by the clubs.

Dr. Dewar. represent-

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor; Phone 4-8506

Walter S h a w from the to the

ing Premier brought greetings Provincial government delegates.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hutchin- son of Kingston, Ont. are spen- d two weeks with Mr. and

During the sessions yesterday Mrs. James Moore. Borden. the branch president's reports "were given by the following lemma . Mac earl of members. B.C.. rs. 0. the Royal Canadian Navy sta- Ackerrnan: N.B.. Mrs. L. V. tion ' Nova ' a Lipgley; Opt. Mn. '1‘. E. ’l‘im— weekend guest of has parents, brell; and P.E.I.. Mrs. G. M. Mr. and Man. th- Ayard. Lean. of Georgetown.

A communion service was celebrated by Rev J.G.E. Ball Charles McConnell. accom-

panied by Mark Murphy, left by truck for St. Sylvester. Quo- bec on Sunday and returned on

of Trinity church for libs Order members.

In the afternoon delegates were taken no a tour of this we’d‘y' Memorial Buildings. ’l‘hen

Mrs. Stephen Landry return y from New Glasgow, N. 8 where she visited with her sis Ier. Mrs. Judson Baker and Mr. Baker.

i

as also the presentation of awards for excellence in bible study. and Installation of offic- rs.

Reports were given byi’M-rsw I". F. Frappior. finance.

Lyon ma thelx‘ Mrs. Laura Ceretti and dau-

ELLEN’S DIARY Star-Beacons

In Serene Deepening Dusk

Prettily. this evening. the dusk touched the hilltops. and filled the low of the valley. And the robins sang on as though reluctant to let the day which had been so lovely pass away and be lost in the shadows The crescent of moon appear-

rcd. and star - beacons light- ed the sky. . We c a m a to the old stone

doorstep to enjoy these serene moments that come when the nfterlight fades Into the deepe- ning dusk... Often at a June day's end. in the young years of our farming with James. when last chores were done: milk pails washed and put by for the morning. chickens shut in. kindl in l Dmlfld and maybe a broody hen set. we came there to await ~our far- mer's return from the field. It was old - time echoes we heard there in the silence. and b ~ lone scenes: a dog‘s bark over the fields. Thai won"l he the ...‘s mturning the milk - cows to pas.ure. A horse and buggy came down the road - hill Someone had been to the store. . . od.whatovoning was this? It could be that... was off to court his Lady - lovol

Pre nits our dog would tome through th- shav ows out of the dim. to tell us that for

I xfiiifim jib-tar. Elaine oil led ' ri a to vis‘t t' H: ' Mu. w. R. Nicol! closed lodged, K4 ., ' “a w” a a” convention. I Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Mur- ray and children Wendy I no

Lowell loft Friday morning or their home in Winona. 0 t.. after spending 3 weeks with Mr.and Mrs. Horace Sobey. Searleiown.

Light Sky

head like an over - sire heron, recently motored to Lismore its lights a' - twinkle. a plane N.S. Later in the week. Mr. followed some. to us, invisible land ers. Bill Llewellyn: Mr. trail. But withal. do spite the Howard Llewellyn and M r s

every change that meant pru- Hilda Llewellyn were visitors to gloss, forget - ma - nots bloom Charlottetown.

ed in the old flowerbed. the

lilac scent was on the air. and Mr. and Mrs. JAB. McCon-

as of o . the apple trees won nell motored from St. Sylvester.

their garlands of season. Quebw. arriving in Georgetown What did our farmers do to- ignwg‘cwlzt- me MW“

day. now that the seedtime din Air Force Stumionflschoo

ll ast? There came a spot of fumbering' nu, few there. They will spend the sum-

famtly and Helen Murphy of

Cana- be

IMARY HAWORTH

Once Bent On Suicide Matron Accepts Advice

Dear Mary Havel-ill: I must tell you of the help you have been to me. I wally owe my life to you.

Sonia years ago I became depressed. hypersensitiw. im table. resenful. hateful. fruslra- ted. defeated.

Nobody could realize how awful I felt. and for no appar- ent reason. I cried most of me time tinsids if not out): alone at work, in church, bu

a

At home I would sit on the floor book so that or h e r 5 may be j

by my bed and sob for hours. My dear husband was worried sick but couldn't u n d e rstand

me. .

Given added responsibilities and problems this past year. I thought of suicide almost con- stantly. I couldn't have gone on much longer. I am a Christ— ian and “know W cm I have believed" (2 Timothy, 1:12) and. we I given sympathetic counsel by doctm‘e. pastors and loved ones. Yet it seemed there I was no help for mm l

Late January, going} through an accumul a I i o n of bills, receipts clippings. etc. I came across two of your col- i umns. referring to ‘Body. Mind and Sugar" (Holt) by Dr. E. M. Abrahamson. which I had put aside.

ImmodiatelyI got the bookJ

peace and happiness and I can face almost any problem. In Ifact there aren't many rob- .lems now, just challenges.

‘ The cure is so simple. Per haps too simple. and for 'reason many times overlooked, as in my case. I'll bet suicide, rmurder, divorce and other un- Etold miseries have been a nd

are being caused by low blood j

sugar.

Please keep mentioning the helped as I have been. And may God bless you for your part in restoring me to a happy : useful life. Sincerely. J.R.

Dear J.R.: Well, thanks for this plug from a member of the audience. It is interestin g that just as I w a a about to forswear further references to Dr. A mson's invaluable book tbecause weary of knock- ing at the d o o r s of closed. minds) the public starts sing-. ing its praises to me!

Apparently truth has its ad- vocaies in e a c h generat i o n,

‘ with new ones taking up where ‘ older ones leave off.

This column shared a similar experience in relation to the lpu‘blic's slow - paced but grad- ually widespread recognition of Alcoholics Anonymous. as an invaluable therapeutic tel-l

from the library, read it a n d v laws i

asked my dooior if low blood I

sugar could be my trouble. He said. “It could, among 0th e 1' things!" (My husband is 60, I am 40 and we live in rather a vacuum socially. sexually and spiritually).

My doctor sent me to I diag- nostic laboratory for the six - ‘ hour glucose tolerance test and { found my graph "not at all : normal. though not dangerously I low.” He prescribed six ight meals a day, or a snack I of juice. milk or tea every two hours or so. I copied and lowed (easily) the diet listed in: the book and felt much I- ter within a week!

Now. after three months. I my mind and life are full of a

mer holidays at their home in ‘ Georgetown and due to the fact i that the St. Sylvester Station is l closing Mr. McCimnelll will teach: next term at another Air Force l Station School in Quebec Prov l vince. l

Mnand Mrs. Bill Llewellyn had as their recent guests. Mr. Don Kelso and son Billy. a n d Mrs. Sidney Kelso of Saint John, NB.

Mrs. Jean Vaughan, Judith;

Vaughan and Nona Forbush of imam, French

are vis-.

Reno. Nevada. USA.. the house

iting at Malpeque: guests of ers. Percy Gougan and family. Mrs. Vau.

L. Mac— ‘

Tom Sawyer Tusk. For Success WI

The June meeting of the Suc- cess Women's Institute wa s- held in the school 0 day evening with the president. Mrs. Duncan Cole in the chainj

Mrs, A. M. Green and Mrs. Sutherland Montgomery gave. their report of the executive meeting held at the home of the president. Mrs. Donald La-; River. Mrs . Ray MacLeod ,on “hall” business.

It was decided to paint the fence around the school. Cav-

I

glmn will be remembered bylendish was decided on as the

a. Jean Ritchie of B05- locality for the school pl ton glass, '

whossainrlsrpent

many summers at Malpequo the treasurer son

with her aunt.

Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Burkl of Charlottetown were week guests at the home of Mr. and Ma. Gerald Mill. Mlalapeque.

at the home of Roy Hemphtll were: Mr. Wendell Sicard and Evelyn Clark. of Halifax. NS

Recent guests r. and Mrs.

Genevieve Solomon has as her aufits. her niece, Jean Elordleta l Mb heal, Qu-doec. a n d June Cochran. also of Mombre~ al. On her return to Montreal, Miss Elordieta will accompany her paced . Mr. and Mrs. Vin- cent Elordieta on a trip to Swit- I nerland. Hal 1 a n d. England. ‘ Spain. From. Scotland and Ireland. ‘

Dorothy Thomson of Moncion, N.B., is visiting in Mslpcque to t as bridesmaid of El years at the silver wedding an- niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Sid

V min. requested that

for copies: of the C.A.C. paper. Ten dollars was voted for the Retarde d Children’s fund. Delegates were appointed to attend the WI! convention in Charlottetown on July 8 - 9. ,_

Mrs. A. M. Green who had charge of the program rea Mrs. Wallace MncKay's essay on “When I was very Young",

The members

and which won her 2nd prize in I

70 entries competition.

in the provincial

iney MacGougan on Saturdayi evening.

I Mrand Mrs. Keith Peardon, land family of Dartmouth. N.S.. were recent guests of Mrs. Pcardon's p a r c n i a. Mr. a

Mrs. Fred Allen of Georgetown.

Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Bean of Sydney. N.S. are this week via- iing at homes of friends in Mal- peque and Kennington. They are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Puyntor.

h p. Starting in 1938 - 39. when AA

I L, MATHESON ENGAGEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander MacKinnon, Brooklyn. P. E. I. wish to announce the engage- ment of their eldest daughter, Lois Florence, to John Leslie Matheson, son of Malcolm

repurtedIIDA BAILEY ALLEN ’InslaIImeni Cooking

Iha.‘

was d! In its Money.

when 81in members l“

at the time Is- compared to

hundreds of thousands today), this column heard of its em-

bryonic status. checked ill or:- i gins and objectives. talked with '

its spokesm e n and start a d I l mentioning it as a haven i possible source of salvation for l alcoholics. - v Not until years lat-er, some- Iwhers In the mid 1940's, as I; I recall. did other publicallousi ‘begin to acknowledge its exis-1 tence. with Liberty Magazine‘

«since defunctl. Salurday Eve- ning Post and Readers's Dig-I oats. among others, joining in, a belated chorus of qualified cummendation.

,‘ Nowadays it isn't uncommoni for younger readers. who've - come of age since the sec 0 n d ‘ world war. to write in. kindly

notifying me of AA‘s program.

on the assumption that I‘m un-* aware of it.

I realize this is because I no . longer make the pitch for AA that I did earlier. when it was

It so new and little known. yet virtually the only hope of, supportive help available to al- . coholics at that time. i

Perhaps I am near in g the : same turning point with res-, pact to “Body. Mind and Sug- ar." In any case, I am glad to ‘ receive and publish your let-I er. which may reach others] who need just this booster shot of encouragement to triumph ‘ over h u m a n indifference. in : search of help. —— M J

«a told

counsels

Mary H a w o rt h through her column. not by mail or pars on a interview. I

Write her in care of Guardian. .

t t

«,5 . .2 . .4

LOIS FLORENCE ANNOUNCED

Matheson and the late Mrs. Matheson. Heatherdale. The marriage will take place at Valleyfield United Church, Wednesday, July 15th. at 2.30

o m. a»

CKINNON "

p.m. bridal party were lof

i

When There Are Guests

A BUSY career - bride and of young career - husband. proud: of his wife’s cooking. decided to give a seated dinner on a Saturday night for eight iii-- stead of the usual buffet. with a, menu different from the clichesi they had encountered all win-l

0-. (b

r. . "The menu can he made up.

of foods i can prepare in ad-! v a n c c." said th e bride: “There's our r o o m y trav -

wagon to help with the service.i and our fine new dishwasher; can take care of the aftermath{ so no outside help will be needg e . I Off Tray - Wagon l

"We'll serve the appeiiz e r s from the tray - wagon in the li-. ving room. also the after - din-l nor coffee. he ain our » will be at table. ,

"On Saturday morning. I; can easily prepare all the foods and cook them three - quarters of the full time. have them;

C

get a boards". a ape ll too of (one: big. And in a pleasant inter~ Nption. a last litter of piglets was welcomed. And to occas- ion some amuse. a young Pride of the bani had wandered away from his dam! Flashlights shone this evening in the dusk of a pasture. ‘

“No sign of him?" the call rang out.

"No sign" the echo came.

"Come. Ellen" James says rising from the old armchair “let‘s get to had! We must be up early to lcok for that call. Ho could stray for miles " "The mother will find him" we. who have great faith in a mo- ther‘s intuition and a mother's concord. say.

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

the day. our fieldwork was done.

This eveniufl. we listened, though vainly for the beat of orss - shoes. the clank of har- "958 and that once - famill a I sound of wood against wood. which indicated that an Impa- "l‘nl. thirsy how. bad mvod aside the conveying though from the pump, so that e might sun: more

.a

(real

g 0W... "She‘s the smart one!"

1 hill "10 water In the great hollowed M

W were. vloa president.

WMS Officers Ro-Elocfod

Mrs. Horace Paynter was re- elecch president at the annual meeting of the Kelvin Grov s Presbyterian Women's Mission.

‘aocl hold a Monday ev' home of Mrs. Pays

Ralph Moose: secretary. Lorne Crosier; treasurer

Ira Husstis; organist. Scott Clark. The meeting opened with the the . “Tho Christian‘s Plenum". taken from the 1st verse of Psalm loo. followed by "MI infirm Is the fact the moon. Mrs.

that” In Hussit- bss had Dorm at» on for twelve you.

fl.

' new for his" "film..." "lam rusn r- ‘MW'floIImhw-WWMW- ". . a: Man In- dernastingwlubsbsfl miss. no service “honourinhhalur- wsscondnctsdbynev.w. Luann-mulls.

m VII”.

Reg Dennis. leader of the Iron . Mrs. EMI Johnson. a loader vss orgasm

“I and y- hew. Anthea Johnson and 1m. Warren. wearing 00h

can GRADUAIES

aid

sages presented by their lea- ders were welcomed into ad~ ult service in the church by Mrs. Robert Hesney. pre- sides! of the UCW: Mrs. Ar. the! Profltt, a member of the

i

I

Christian Edlll'aiion Coilimlf— i tee, and Mrs. Heath May-t how. "mating Sunday

School. Mollie Msyhew gave

a brief talk on the CGIT

work.

:buttor over low heat until half- tender.

ready to finish just before ser- ving. Measurements level Duet of New Appetizers

SPANISH OLIVES WITH PINEAPPLE 1 r5. 1-4 oz.) jar large pim- iento stuffed olives 1 19 oz.) can pineapple tidbits 3 inch stick cinnamon Combine and mix all ingred- ients including liquid from ol— ives and syrup from pineapple. C o v s r. Refrigerate h r s . rain; serve on picks. About 12 servings.

BROILED BACON-OLIVE- CHEESE APPETIZER fl slices bacon. halved 12 pimiento - stuffed olives 12 (1 inch) squares Cheddar cheese about ‘A inch thick I Saute bacon over low heat 3' min. or until almost done. Drain on absorbent paper towels.

and; I

lnet with sequin trimmed

carnalions.

{wearing street length dressesI of blue brocade with matching hats and shoes.

white and pink carnations.

Charlottetown H o t e l for guests. Receiving with

MR. AND runs. DONALD A. AGINle

Wedding Vows SoIemnized At St. Dunstan’s Basilica

The marriage of Heather Ca- ers. Lund chose for her dau- herine Lund. youngest daugh- lghter's wedding a navy blue ter of Mr. and Mrs. Par k e r Icrepe dress with white accesso- L-und to Don aid Alfred ac- ties and col-sage of white car- Innis. son of Mr. and Mrs. 03- nations. Mrs Bil-t wore a navy v1d Birt was solemnized May blue two piece dress with white 30 at St. Dunstan's Basilica. accessories and coring: of

Rev. Clarence Roach perfor— gwhite carnations. the double ring ceremony r Margaret J on as was in and celebrated the n u p t I al charge of the guest book. I“ o r Soloist Flanag- travelling the bride wore a

ban was accompanied by onga- ‘ sapphire blu e linen suit. and

ms! Mrs. Joseph Dougan- ‘blue nylon hat with white he The bride, given in marriage icessories and corsage of white by her fa the-r wore a floor lcarnations. lenglh gown of white lace overi Two bridal showers were lace held in honor or the bride. Her bodice. Her bouffant veil wasiglgteu - In - law Mrs. Kevin held in place by a crown of l Lund and Mrs. Parker Lund. brilliants and pearls. and she lJr., were hostesses on one oc- carricd a' bouquet of deep pink " casino and Mrs. Norman Kelly ‘ was hostess on another.

The bride was attended by A dinner was held in harm

I Mrs. Kay Lund her sister - Int 0f the bride It the Royal €82;

law. as matron of honor. Bride- ldian Legion by the at

‘ smaids were .Iudy Lewis. Jean Motor Vehicle Branch where