ALAN BRADY . a. ‘ ‘1 , GAIL LAYERS .2. .‘x mv‘ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Lavers. Charlottetown. an- nounce the engagement of their eldest daughter. Bertha Gail to Alan Albert Brady. Charlmtetown and the late Mr. Brady. The marriage will take place Saturday, Au- gust 15. 1964 at Trinity Unit- son of Mrs. James Brady of v .- , so T. a . 1 N1; ' MARY HAGAN ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ha- gan. Emerald. P.E.l. wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter. Mary Doris to Richard Edward Rush. son of Mr. and Mrs. ed Church. Charlottetown. agefigw-tr .....::.ei'...;i..a. -..‘ : ": . . ‘ a...“ RICHARD RUSH ANNOUNCED Joseph Rush of Charlotte— Han. The marriage will take. .- place on Saturday. August 8. t 1964 at St. Malachy's Church, . Kinkora, PEI. (Photos by Walton) MARY HAWORTH Mother Thinks Morals Rate Above DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I write from a heart. full of con- cern for teenagers. And to the 14-year-old ED whose conscience won't let her “go along with the crowd“ tin making out' at. the expense of her honor and de- cency. l sav thank God for a teenager of her caliber and courage! As the mother of e just-burn- ed-teenager. I am observing m the sidelines some of the rejection meted out to teen who refuse to indulge in nonsensical activities of many of today's teena Thank God for those who morality above mularity! It is heartbreaking to see soc- ially “respectable” parents in- dulging their teenage children's every whim. just because they can‘t say "No." Undue permis- siveness is just as hamfiul ho youngsters as undue stricuness BD says she dislikes going to parties Just to sit in dark cor- ners and make out. as the group practise is' She also says the parents think hese kids are having fun. and the kids think so too! Well. if the kids don't. know any better. the parents should' Teenage experimentation with sex tfor lekS. as t ey say! the cause of much lawless pre- gnancy today. which starts an endless chain of damaging consequences Countless lives Parents. let's face it: we have a duty to God (1 our children to cope with this fear. some situation. Let us look to our highest authority. tihe Holy Bible. for guidance, instead of wading hhrougih the confessions and contradictions of the mod- er magazine miters' a nd psy‘Cholngists‘ views! I pray we won‘t fail DD and other teenagers of like mind her whom s e s ks! . . in reaction .: it would be some- fthi cheer about if BD's ap- peal for guidance and reinforce- ”nt. in by-pass'ing the mail that BD de— mouthed consistsb'iadlmow problemdoesexlst: resumes angers age“ of”! all the Popularity 's/ildine's "Your Inner Child of tube Past." ‘ In a general way. we all know that many of our present troubles stem from inadequacies iin our early emotional exper- ience. But this book is the best I‘ve found for shedding light in the matter and leading us cobrect e pattern. instead of ‘lluttilely blaming our parents. ' Won't you please read this book and then recommend it to Hers? Yours. AB. DEAR A.B.: Thanks for your kind comment: l'll ditp lTltlIO the ;book as soon as 1 can locate a py. Whetthevr I‘ll recommend ‘it remains in be seen. I try to: fit the reading to the special case. and l flavor the books that have become. in effect. true tftrievnds of mine. ‘ Marv worth counsels thr- ough her column. not mail or lpersonal interview. Write her in care of t'l'he Gutardiani. l tELLEN’S DIARY 1 l "Now that we know what we. . have done. let's see what we. can do!" James grinned to m ‘ Mack who had come by when the pause for dinner was near- jing its close. and the afternoon 1- was calling them back again to t the weeding. i No other hoed crop. we have. lthese times on this farm. the , farming being centred on grow- ; ing a bit of grain. a few mang- 1els and some hay. This after- noon in order to speed up the i work. to have things in order so 1 to commence the haying. as the . farmers say. "with an e a s y lmind". Mack's mother w a s ’ among those who went out in the little truck to the chore. Happy we fancied in this change of work. which allowed her free- dom from the indoor cares. James looked back wistfuily from the door. "It's a pity. Ellen" he com- mented “you never learned to. handle a hoe, That's one thing you should have practised when a g'r !" So out of our years. we advise ‘ the one girl of this farm: "learn within range—tn milk a cow. ” “Tut. tut" she will chuckle “not in this age of milking-mas chines!" "Yes. even so To milk a cow. to harness and drive a horse as well as to operate machines of the farm: to bake and cook and manage a house. to sew and knit and..." "...play the spinet!" she gled over our old - fashioned ideas. , ‘ "Yes. to play the spinel! Be- . cause you never know. even in‘ instion. how that which. to your . mlnd.1s the least of your ac- complishment; will u an incidental to your... we'll any. chosen profession. may one day be your means of livelihood. You know..." - "Yes. 1 know“ she has chuckl- ed. "1 might one day be as you m‘cenupona desert - ls-I‘ land’. where one's ingenuity and allitywouldbeputtothetestl All Knowledge And Skill May Someday Prove Useiu to do whatever work c o m e s . the WldCIt stretch of your imeg- . ’6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. July 1'1, HAPPENINGS Audrey Jenkins. Womel'l Editor: Phone 4-850! l Mrs. William Shea was hos-l _ less to the. members of Lake‘Washq arrived. Verde Women's Institute on spend his holidays and is aI July 9th. The delegates gave I guest of his sister. Mrs. Hersey report of the provincial conven- Carver. Grandwew. tion which was held at Char- . _ Mrs. Bruce Wright. and Mrs. lonetown' A come“ was con 'Percy Allen. New Westminster, idacted by the hostess and won'tBC m wading same time :by Mrs. Owen Callaghan. Lunch} :ufi'Mn .‘Edm Jenkins M51 lwas served by the hostess as-' w’ ' ' ‘ lsisted by Mrs. Ivan McGuirk. “9' l d Mrs. Lea Ma Leod' 1A card game followed with Mr. C x and Mm Raymond w°°d' Wm“ and family. Montreal are visit-. ‘ "mg the 1m“- Ne’“ “"9"”! ing in Murray Harbor and Wood is to be held at the home of Island; Murray Harbor} M”. 1" Ramond' they are visiting with Mr. Mac- i ’ Leod's mother. Mrs. James M. and Mrs. Ronald DIW'l MaeLem and m wOod Islands. son. Toronto. are guests of Mn! with Mrs_ Nulehmd-s mothen; Dawson's parents. Mr. a Mrs. IIvan Dawson. Central Bedeque.l Jimmy Campbeu Monoton' . ;N.B.. was a weekend guest of' l dnfiemangslfig ‘3 “gargihis parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wes-l ; . . . ‘ t ' i d. ichFarlane. Bedeque.0d were by Gampbeu .wmm ROB iMrs. Millicent MacLe Baine. MT. and Mrs. James Douglas .her daughter' Mm Stwatdiand son Jimmv. motored from- iJenney. Mr. Jenney and marl-Tennessee and j i . e rece ! two daugh‘ers- MaN‘a andiguests of Mr. Douglas' father.i Maralyn. 0‘ Waltham- M35“- Mr. William Rafuse of Boston.l 1 Mrs. Bame was the former MIL. Mas.” who is spending the sumfi licent Maclmd. daughter m" in Gem-ng“, . Philip MacLeod of Bedeque. ‘ . Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Davol.' ‘ M" and M"5- Merle 5- Eus'IPeabody. Mass. are vacation-i .worth of Boston and Florida; mg M the Mme of Mrs‘ Dam; have been visiting friend inlm-s brother ML Lloyd “fleck l Morel] and Tignish. 'Bedeque. ' “ M” Ewe“ 'lnhmml- Bedequel Mrs. J. Wallace White. Mur- has had a“ her guest Mrs- Ed‘ ray Harbor has as her guests.l gar Johnson of Rothesay. N.B.iher daughter and 50mith George 'David son ‘ Mr. and re. ' Mr' and M” H- ’7' Mam“ and their family. Weston. Ont... and family of Chatham. Ont..l , t are visiting Mrs. Martin's par- nd her w" ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rob- ison. Stanihope. P.E.l. N granddaughters. t iElizabetsh and Jennifer Riddell,i 1 Milton, Out, I Alden Leard of MLAllisonf M“ “mm Pears" ac" facuitv is spending some time.’ companied bv her daughters. with his mother. Mrs. Walter B a r b a r a and Christine. of; f Smith's raus. Ont.. is a guestlLeard o Bedeque' l of her aunt and uncle. Mr. and: Mrs. John H. Wells. Alberbon. M” Charles R0“ “d h” lchildren of Ottawa are spend-; ' _ ing several weeks at Kilmuir. Cyril Mclnnis. Vancouver. has . guests of her parents. Mr, and return“ home after madmlers. Alexander MacDonald. some time with his mother-,3 tMrs. Wilbert McInnis. Green- Ted Merz returned to his mount. lhome at Woburn. Mass. afterl ’ Mrs James Stanton and herE findinfi ad’wn weak hnnday atl ison. Allan. have returned to Ot-l lm 08 . 2mm Of Mr. and ttawa. after visiting Mr. and: l Mrs. Andrew Wells. Alberton. Mr, and Mrs. 13‘ w parker‘ l and two children of Pierre-l nds. P.Q.. are spending their tholidays at the home of Mrs.l iParker's parents. Mr. and Mrs. ‘ C. C. Mountain. 89 King St . al- so with Mr. Parker's mother .and other relatives in George- i ‘ town. ‘ 1 Mrs. Karl Cameron of l-laligl tlaxv N-Su W35 8 “Slim '0: Mr. and Mrs. George YoungJ’ . Georgetown NCOMIY- i Belle River. returned home from a tihree week vacation 1 e ‘ 7“er M"th ""4 hi5 30“! 0‘ US. which thev spent in NEW Newark. New-tersev. are guests ; Jersey and Suinmerville. Their: '"f Mrs- All-W“ Murphya All"~“"ldaui‘:hter. Mrs. Florence Cante- l""' 10. and her son Daryl accom— Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Biiell ar- 3:!de M" and Mrs‘ mung 0" rived recently in Murray Har-t 9 "mm mp' Mary Kay Clarke and Ger- ltrude Oliver. Alberton. left by tplane on Monday for Mint. in ' ' join her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver. 3‘ _. _ bor from Langly. B.C.. wherel ‘0 Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hutche‘ son have returned to Grand. 'Bay. N.B. with their three chil-‘ 'dren Linda. Harold. Mack Jr.. after a 10 day visit with her. parents. Mr. and Mrs. George| Young. his brother Andrew Hut- cheson and his wife of Belle: River. and her sister. Mr. and‘} EMrs. Robert Mitchell. Village Green. and her brother. Mr. an .Mrs. Ernest Young. Southport.[ they plan to visit for some time with friends and relatives. But it wouldn't take muchl Mrs. Donald Griffin. Alameda.l . knowledge or skill to open a tSask” is visiting her father. Al-. 1 coconut. now would it?" lexander Brown. Charlottetown.! Presently we saw 3 to ok e t and other relatives and friendsi mount from the chimney of the ‘ It 'KenSinglon- house across the lane. when 1 pair of lads played happily in Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith‘ Brookllne. Mass. are guests ofi the sandpile in the shade of a i maple and an else was q u let Mrs. Smith‘s sister. Mrs. John; about. The fire had been fresn- Jack- Ty“? valley- ly fed, According to a feminine fancy. as old. we would think as Eden. the one daughter there ,. was about ,0 bake a “keg are visiting Mrs. Bradley‘s mm: A stilly day this was. fog-wra- “Fri “’5' Btu“ Paynter' Ken' ithed at. morning. warmly sun- “"3” lighted this afternoon. “Now. if we could get a good stiff wind. we'd have a perfect Mrs. George Bradley and dau- ghter Susan of Assiniboia. Sask.. l Larry. Mary Beth and Sharon ... .. . of Greek River. hay'day- °“’ “m” ' 9‘9“ 0‘ Tuesdav. for North Sydney en- hay lying 1" .snvery “"5"” com route to Newfoundland. wh e r el mented longingly. James lunch- es now on cookies and milk: a light lunch to insure e refresh- Crowley, Grand Bank, ing sleep. "Well" he offers summing up Mf- and MM- Charles Foley. his day. “we have our weeding t done! Some evening we should. now that there is no danger of it getting out of control with only green fields about. get those ‘ heapsofbrushfromthe wood- heaps of brush from the wood - they will visit Mrs. Stewart's. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert‘ I burnt. Yes. we must do that be- fore we get into the haying. ; Perhaps tomorrow" he says. 1 Until tomorrow -- Diary —‘ Good-night..... Lawson Campbell of Seattle. V on the island to are. Silo“ Burke is a second year grad- ___.__________.. t mercial [who will visit for the summer Mrs. John Deane. it ‘l Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stewart. : left by car Q ‘ O : 257 Grafton St. : -IIIIIIIIIIIIIA cutting back in the maple grove ‘ ' . ,1 Shaw”... HELEN BURKE Montague‘s Strawberry Queen will be chosen tonight and two of the contestants above. Icilt. H Saugus. Mass. arrived on Tues- day to visit Mrs. Hazel Moase. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown. and, other relatives and frien ' Kensington and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnston. Providence. R.R.. are guests of] Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilkie, Al-: berton. Weekend guests of Mr. and} Mrs. Gordon Nicholson. Com- Cross were Heatherf Wellband and Elinor Hoar of. Moncton. NB. and Tanya Well-‘ of River Glade. NB... months. Mrs. Gerald Williams a n d 1 daughter. Karen. of Barrie. Ont.‘ are guests of Mrs. William's mother. Mrs. Walter Leard. BC" deque. I Mr. and Mrs. Don Bownessl and sons. Donnie and Richardfi. River John. N. S.. are visiting; Mrs. Bowness' parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. ydon and family. Margate. i Seal Rangers and Guides who ' have been on a bus tour since June 20th in Mexico h a v e r .- t-hem -were Constance Phaneuf of Slemon Park and Mrs. Phyllis Warner of Malta- giie. Socialltems 1 Are Requested f This is a ime of year . There are receptions galorei for vismng convention delegat-t es. showers. luncheons and cot-i fee parties for brides . to - . ‘; friends and relatives vacation-' ing here. the prospect of your’ own vacation to some point out- side the province. and those en-. joy-able summer get- togethers with friends. Share your social news with readers in the women's page' columns. Just call Audrey Jon-f kins at 4-8506 in Charlottetown.1 Gail Magee at 6-9331 or 6.5068} (evenings) in Summerside. or‘ tre news bureau of The Guard-1‘ tan and Patriot at Montague. and Alberton. t There is no charge for publi-i .ation of such items and our‘ staff will’be very happy to hear from you wonderfully social ‘ Household Hints To add onion flavor without. cooking the onions in the scum. put. an onion in a cheese clot-hf bag. drop it in and retrieve la- ter. You can freshen white kid gloves easily by donning the' gloves and rubbing moist bread. crumbs between the fingers. ‘ To launder ball fringe with- out leaving balls misshapen.l wash as usual. then dip fringe in clear water and hang with-‘ out squeezing. ‘ Use'a small sponge for n’ spoon rest on your stove. Tol clean. squeeze through hot nude ‘ and rinse. Wiiim HE FASIIIONETI‘E . BEAUTY SALON ‘ s‘___s Phone 4-9752 8"" ., n. BENNETT cam: i Insurance Counselling District Supervisor Phone 4-8817 - 4-5433 Charlottetown. EEJ. I 4 t d CAVENDISH 0 Music by The VELVET S BAY VISTA MOTOR INN Regular Dance Sat. Night July 18 o ‘3‘ liltl'l‘itli AUDREY KENNEDY CONTESTANTS mate of Prince of Wales Col- lege and her special interest is music. The aughter of ' Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Burke. New Perth. Helen is sponsor- ed by the Montague Region- al High School Alumni. Au- drey Kennedy. 17 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. in1 Charles Kennedy. New Perth. Sponsored by the Montague Branch of the Royal Cana- dian Legion. Audrey enjoys sewing and cooking and is interested in 4-H Club Work. Junior Choir Gowns Displayed At NEW LONDON _Sevepteen new choir gowns for the Junior choir. were dis- played at the July me the New London United Church Women. held in the church basement V ' Mrs. Frank Ramsay was de- votional leader. The president. Mrs. Weirum MacKay presid- ed. Mrs. Sutherland Montgom- "Jezebel" from the New Testament. and Mrs. Ray MacLeod was in charge of the study book. For the August meeting. Mrs. Louis MacLeod will take the missionary prayer. Mrs. James E. Cole will prepare book and Mrs. James M. Camp- bell will present the chapter on "Lydia". Lunch committee is Mrs. Harold Math and Mrs. Lewis Campbell. Refreshments were served by the lunch committee. Mrs. Marshall Constable and Mrs. Edward MacMurdo. MORELL Unit 11 of Morell U.C.W. met for their regular meeting re- cently. The theme of the meet- ’ ing Was “Missions”. Devodons ;were conducted by Beatrice i Batter-shy assisted by Mrs. the study. Meeting illerl James. Program dealing with mission work in India was in charge of Mrs. Wilbur Web- ster assisted by Mrs. Cuyler Dingwell and Mrs. Walter Dingwell. . euon was in charge of the business per- iod. leaders for next meeting are Mrs. Layman Dingwell and Mrs. Rowell._Luncli committee Mrs. Rowell. . Mrs. Layman "mall and Mrs. Marlon An- derson. Meeting closed and lunch was served by committee in charge. WHEA'I'LEY RIVER Mrs. William Days enter- tained the members of the Wheatley River U.C.W. when they met recently for their re- gular meeting. Mrs. Fred Mac- Rae, prepared the worship. The president presided over the business period. Bibles have been purchased by the U.C.W. for the church also some don- ated by members, And will be dedicated at a special service later. M s. Renard Ling invited members to her home for the next meeting. The Lord’s pray- or closed the meeting. Lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge. MORELL A Strawberry Ice-cream Fe- J". -'l STARTS THURSDAY JULY léth «— 9:OO Mr. Arthur Wright of Wright Shoe Co. has iust returned from many shoe fac- tories in Montreal and Quebec City. While there, Mr. Wright was fortunate to get some of the best shoe buys obtainable. These shoes are now turned over to you the customer. for their great 33rd Anniversary Sale. . . . Join in the sav- ings . . . get shoes for the whole family. . . . sHoe EARLY. mum plannedlae Aug. 4 tobeheldontheMorqunited Church grounds at the recent meeting of Units 1 and 3 of the Morell UCW. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Sydney An. demon. assisted by Mrs. Ted. dy MacEwen and Mrs. James Blaxland. Mrs. Cuyler Ding- well was in charge of the pro- yam. ‘ Mrs. Wendell Coffin was ask- ed to purchase material for new drapes for the church base. ment. A donation is to be made to the Girl Guide lamp fund. A Sunday School workshop ll to be held in the church in the near future. Plans were made for the ice cream festival and each mem. ber of the club was asked to bring sandwiches, sweets and donations for e bazaar table. The meeting closed with a hymn and repetition of the Mizpab benediction. FORM FARM SAFETY DIV. OTTAWA fCPl—T‘be National Safety League of Canada an- nounced Thursday it has formed a farm safety division and laid that a national conference to discuss perils in farm work W11! be held in 1965. Ira G. Needles. a retired in d u I t rialist new chairman of the board of the University of Waterloo, was ap- pointed head of a committee to plan the conference. Child’s Summer SANDAL _ dren from 2 to 10 years. Reg. 1.39. 99° Women’s Sport lOAFERS Beige or white. styles. L33 Men's Hewetson Playboy OXFO‘RDS Reg. 9.98 to 10.98 in as. sorted colors and sizes. 7.33 slip-on 230 Pair Ladies’ SLIPPERS Leather uppers and Ice- ther soles, beige. red. blue and green. This slipper was made to sell for 2.75. Sines 4 to 10. 1.83 Boys’ Boot Type SNEAKERS Black and White Beg. 2.98 Nurses While OXFORDS Width C and E Cushion Insoles Arch Support Flat heel .33 SNEAKERS Reg. Value 2.49 1.63 Women's White or Black unless shoes Round and pointed toes. a good selection 280 pairs. Sizes 6 to 12 D and E widths, color black. 5.33 MEN'S OUR ENTIRE STOCK WHITE PUMPS 6.98 to 13.95 and now clearing at only 5'33 and 7 Women's Italian. Type SANDALS meet price ever do feted in In line! 4 to 10, natural. Charlottetown. 1.83 . . i .i Women’s Summer Flats" Reg. 498 to 8.98 2.33 _ 3.33 Women’s Canvas Kedette Type PLAY SHOES Color blue. beige and white. Cushion insole. washable. sizes A to 10. Regular 1.99. 99° Women‘s hite Cross) ( W PUMPS Broken Lines 7 .98 Reg. 13.95 ———'—_ “ noys’ School OXFORDS Sizes 10 to 8. Regular 4.98 .33 “.33 I cum men cummowu DIAI. 4-9521 BEATLE BOOTS Reg. 9.98 Children’s DRESS SHOES Sizes 5 - 2 Reg. 2.99