ME Loses ce - MONTAGUE RANGERS, ENROLLED At an. entollment ceremony (LEFT( a goid cord guide, and Eleanor Reddin“’ (RIGHT(, moved up to Rangers.”. Kaye Hughes (CENTRE). district commissioner, .supervised the land ronvers group, assisted by guide. officers. Carol {s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- and. Eleanor, bert Ferguson, _the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Reddin,- all of Monta- 8 Flexible Hours Needed By~ gue | TORONTO “(CP)— _|mure flexible and nursery schools going -baek-to school: Warkentin made ence of t tion of versity Women They s Sanit lla} \ 4 | j i Student Mothers University | women were told Saturday that university hours near the | ho was also.a delegate campus would. aid mothers in mane © Lynn Denham and Germaine | the statement | in presenting the results of two}St Mary’s Church,-.Summerside as Andre Gide, Albert Camus surveys to the regional confer- nq st. Jonn's St; Eleanor’s, re- ‘and Jean-Paul Sartre. canadian Federg:+:. pe ‘| Scotia and Prince. Edward | HAPPENINGS “ Audrey Jemkins, Women’s Editor. Phone 4-850 ! Beulah Natl god RN of Mon- turned on Thursday e\cning aft- B.C. where she will attend the wedding of her son AB David Hartman to Sharon Loewen, dau- Galan hae [* ghter of Mr. and’Mrs* Abraham . Gera.a Mies huatand erie) Leewen of . Victoria. ..4Enroute jicton;-N.-_B--visitéd recentiy with |Mrs. Easton will visit in Mon- his parents, Mr. and Mrs Wil- *treal, with her brother, Peter tard MacAustand, Ellerslie /Tyler and Mrs. Tyler. . : Milton and,Gerald Proctor, Cliar- lottetown, - - Mr and Mrs. stephen ~ were Guesis of Mr. ahd Mrs Emer- senault of “Halifax, N 5S |where he attended the annual |synod meetings of the Anglican {Cnurch of Canada for Nova Is- Sle was accompanied by MR. Ness, rector. of. |recently visited her parents. Mr and Mrs. Bur ton Burleigh, Eterslie Pe Recent visitors to. Georcetown ‘at the home of Mr. and Mrs ‘F. J. DeLory were their son and |daughter in-law, -Mr. and Mrs. Cuflen DeLory of Halifax, N. S. land. ithe Rev. |St. John’s Church, Crapaud, and Chure /St. field. Elizabeth's Spring- | Mrs. John. De Graaf recently returned: to Georgetown after a visit to Amsterdam, “Holland John Pillman*) id to his |home at Kensi! fon. Thurs- |day eveaing from Watifax, where he attended the’ annual synod | meeting of. the Anglican Church las a delegate from New London! NEW YORK \Parish. He was accompanied | wolf Knopf>: 71, wife of pub \by Mrs’ William Mill of Malpe- jjisher Alfred A. Knopf,’ died laue who was the guest of her Saturday She played an active sister-in law, Mrs. Maye Daley part in her husband's book pub- at her home at 1598 Robie St., lishing firm for many years and and by. Mrs. Ellis Profitt,--Ken- lsucceeded him as. president in 1957. She ‘i# credited ° with launching the Afnerican™ publl- Rev: Robert Tuck, rector of cation of such French authors PUBLISHER'S WIFE DIES (AP)—Blanche to the Synod meetings. tague is visiting in’ New York, cr attending Anglican Church guest of her sister and brother- Synod meetings af Halifax as ‘in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Edwin. B. ottiviat delesates \ccompansy rCex. wg Mr Tuck were Mrs. _Buley,* ’ ‘She will attend the graduat- ¢f St, Mary’s and Nora Brown, 4 ion at Presbyterian Hospital of of St John's. Améng others |her niece. Carolyn Creta,. Cox from. the “fsland” attending Sy- wno,.is feceiving her bachelor nod were Ven. Archdeacon _J.R if science in’ nursifig <Pavies St’ Peter's (Cathedral, wort Charloti*town. Rev, Louis Elias Mrs Edward Easton, George St- Paws, Charlottetown, Rew. town left recentlyfor Victoria, AE’ DPierey. St. John's Church: son. Liewellyn - Georgetown, —re-'recent visitors to Georgetown, cently, “were Mrs. Llewellyn’s where they . visited. with their’ |sister, “rs. Judson. Baker,~and parents, Mr. and Mr« Ale'¢ daughters Holly and Heather, Arsenault: and Mr. and Mrs of New Glasgow, N. 5. ' Colin MacDonald. Hon. Frank Myers, Crapaud. Joan Burleigh, student nurse, |motored to Halifax off Tuesday at the Prince County Hospital wice, opened with a hymn. Scrip- Mrs. ALLAN ROGERS OLIVE RAYNOR WEDDING. PLANNED The ergagement is announc- : gers, ‘Summerside, and _ the ed of Olive Rayner, daughter Iste!Mrs. Rogers. The . mar- of.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray- riage wilt. take place June ner, Greenmont, to Allan Ro- “25th at 2.30 p.m, at the Church gers, son of Mr. Leonard Ro- of Christ, Gteeninont. and eight treats: A total of 11 |members responded to roll cail. Mrs Keith Woodside present: ed a chapter from the study book, “God and His Purpose:! It was decided’to start’a ‘‘Me-| The leader for next moftith moriam Fund” at*the June meet: | will be Mrs. ’ Lewis Campbell, ing of the New London United ine text word will be “worship” of Mrs Stsling MacKay” on and Mrs, John MacGregor will _ otfer thé’ missionary prayer.’ Thursday evening. Mrs, Edward MacMurdo was Refreshments committee’ will devotional leader and the ser- je Mrs. Weirum’ MacKay and -John--MacGregor. UCW Attend Worship Service from | ture reading Was~ taken | Refreshments were served by Psalm. 11' and read by - Mrs. | Alexander Green. The theme the hostess, Mrs. MacKay and was’ “Social Conscience.’ Me- her’ committee, ditation and prayer. followed, and 3 hymn closed the, worship service, Sooo OC OOseeeeseseeses, H. BENNETT, CARR o oo |Acmy building fund, by the collectors were tabulated led as secretary, as she is leav- | ing the province, and Mrs. John until November. ¢ ,ed for the next meeting to as- ‘(stimulate the kidneys to help relieve Ellerslie WI Collects For SA Assoc, sist ‘the Retarded . Children's: Refreshments comptes will_. be Mrs George Noye, Mrs..Geor B. Hutchinson and other gactonk ‘Contribution for the Salvation. turned in Mrs. P M MacCaull resign- | fastened SYDNEY... Australia : * ers)—A new seat-belt being | dés:s.. Sydney's Technical Cellege short-circuits the car's engine until the belt 1s correctly * veloped at ‘Mrs Hubert’ Hutchinson was S@ Hardy, Mrs. ifostess recently to members of a!.d Mrs. S/MacCaull. a /Ellersiié~ Women’s. Institute, _At > this, meeting a mittee > was | SMART INVENTION formed to look after. showers (Reut- Morrisun assumed this office A specia) collection is plann- He used to be bothered by--backaches and tired feeling. Whenthe learned that irritation of the bladder’ and urinary tract can result’ i backache and tired feeling. he tobk Dodd's Kidney Pills. Smart man. Dodd's Pills” |" the condition causing the backache | and tired feeling. Soon he felt better ; —rested better. If you are bothered by backache, Dodd's Kidney Pills may help | you, too. You can depend on Dodd's, | ' New large size saves money. | THANK YOU: +-T would like te express my. sincere thanks to all who supported me in the First. ‘District of Prince, Snecial thanks to conveners, Young Liberal Association, Liberal Womens Association, president of In the absence of the presi ¢ + West Prince Liberal Association, alsa dent, tke vice president, . Mrs. 3 Sun Life of Canada 3 ae helped in any way to make my Keith Woodside presided and? panes eee + _ election a success. opened with the UCW Purpose. | % nsurance Counselling ROBERT E. CAMPBELL Robert The Friendship report eonsist- > Charlottetown, P.E.I. 3 Foe . - Phone 48817 - 4.5435 ¢ ~ Alberton, Campbell ed of 43 cards, eight home calls | ie two Setees four. hospital calls, KON- N-TIKE Golden Fruit from MALAYA | ho Carol Boehner _ Mr and-Mrs Carl R:> Boeh- rer, Montague. P. E. I... an- nounce the engagement of their.. daughter, Carol Ann, Toronto, ‘Cnt., to. Constable Sterling Gregor MacCallum RCMP... Toronto, Pat. son of # academic life with domestic and facing women when they return to schools are financial sacrifice and the difficulty of balancing == jsocial duties. Cst. Sterling MacCallum TOBEMARRIED & J. Gregor Mar: .-Callum, Brackley, P. E. 1 Mr. and Mrs. The wedding will take place ~at St. Andrew's. Presbyterian Church, Montague, on July 30th, 1966. ELLEN’ S DIARY ‘Island.FarmsRevived By Showers OfRain:” =: 4 And it came ‘toward week- end: ‘the weather Island farm- ers. had. been wishing, ‘ indeed longing for_of late to bless their sow 5 and When, in the continuing dryness, clouds of dust miwked th rounds of pi ant Ings cultivator and “seeder, ‘folks _re- marked somewhat "despairing ly; ‘‘We just may get another dry spring and summer They do sometimes follow that wav" And -farmers’ searching the bright sky for_a rain -.cloud and watching sunsets and wi is, end swallows’ flights, anc vhe nicht-sky for a sign, tutned a- way disappointed. -. Yet because of an age-old promise in regard to -seedtime and harvest, went on with the rites of the former. And in™time -the damp came. Their fields received the life. giving wash for which they had hoped in thoughts which prayerful » §Who can estimate its value’? James queyied more to him- self than us, looking out’ at’ the silvery slant of a heavy Sshow- er between this and the. house "orn the hill Now ifcsunshine end warmth follows, things will grow’, he smiled “T never saw fields improve- ‘show- more growth than they have since the rain" a visiting farme offered today _ : The elever—.1®acn't giving much .promise’: before this. Now OME SAREE TATOO ANE ren And the green of the grass!'* I never ‘saw it a healthier shade for the time of year. Why. over- night, we could lrvtriy see it made. growth! We just may . get a good: . ‘growing’ summer’* James said: And “today ‘awlittle . wind. - stir- re rst green wavelets. ins the grasseswhere the _cattle-kind grazed, an dan is anced, ; And the ewes nibbled_in the or charc and stopped’ with mother- ly. instinct while’ babies nursed, é tog sensed, we could fanc: hese wereamong their happiest Our farmers sowed grwin in fields—at the other farm - there where an old orchard will pre- sent ¢ ym, ‘and one, can find ar teresting fringe of ff he pers down by the stream, [i we came today toa “higher Cantage point’ to look’ up * . “ they- the valley, the fieldwork lay be- hind’ a -dreamy . summer haze. At home where the-chorink has been pleasantly lessened, now that most of the cow-kind are pasturing, the lambing season About; over.."and. piglets almost. all arrived, James turned a spell of leisure to use in fash- toning creeps private dining rooms for voungsters only - a- long the famity pens. - ‘It's a poor place that can't afford one gentleman’ Papa Starling. quoted with a shy smile from his breezeway when. after / Squaring its édges, we pinned a blanket to.the Hine. ‘My gran- ny ‘used to.say, ‘It’s a poor house‘ that can't afford one lady’ if she chanced. to be idle, while everybody. else worked. Dear me” he mused, ‘it's a long trme since I've heard that say- ing! As for myself’ he explain- ed, ‘‘this spell of leisure '- will soon cease. Our hungry voung- sters will keep us busy. ‘Their mouths always begging! But such. is life’ he smiled! “And this is not such a had world aft er_all:"' Bad? . Not really, at heart And very beautiful are Island farms at this season * Diars Vi Until tomorrow Good nig ht. Breddalbone UCW Group | ~ They time and refreslier:.courses be _ increased “white streamers dink bell hung above the bridal | also > suggested “part and that there be more bursaries for,.. part-time students and more* low-interest ~ loans. +, Annual Dinner ~And Reception At Notre Dame The Alumnae Society of No- ‘re Damme held their annual din- ner and reception at the «con. vent recently. Greetings were extendec to the guests by the Rev. Mother Superior, and Mass was celebrated by-Rev. Gerard Tingley. Preceding dinner, - piano mu- sic was suprlied by Mrs. A. B Cash, an honorary. meniber of the society Af the-dinner’s close, the pre- cident, Mrs. Ray Praught thank ed the sisters and members for having made the evening: such a success, and. expréssed plea. sure -at the renewal of friend- ships and pleasant associations recalled at these annual events Newlyweds |Are Honored. At Clinton On- Thursday evening, June 2 Mr.sand-Mrs -Norman Simmons Summerside were given a mis- cellaneous shower at Clinton Hall in honor of marriage which took place in Ontario. The bride is the form- er Jessie Frizzell,.a daughter. of Mr. and- Mrs. Hugh Frizz#\ll, Clinton, The hall was decorated with spring flowers and pink and and a /huge Seat | The basket, refilled many times, was carried in by Seas | Whitehead and David Clark. | Gifts were opened by Ella White head and. Carol Henderson while | {he agcompanying nameg. and | good wishes were read by Bar- bara MacKay and Gail Picker- ing. The gifts were placed on the table by Susan Heaney and Theima Clark. tefreshbments were. served by | the women -of the . district. SPORT SPREADS FAR. ~~ Golf is played in mbre than 36 countries of the world. Proiect Your | FURS rare isem. with us. Teme re controled storage with sper- humidity control. ° Cloth jarments stored also! RATES FOR FUR STORAGE: 212% of value (Garment is insuied for full year) RATES FOR CLOTH STORAGE: 2.00 first gatment - 1.00 each serat the chief problems : their. recent | : SEES f\ “the driving wheels for better traction: -Corvair is Canada's Ss o Now you be the judge. Geta Corvair and test its easy cornerin Sy ‘its. determination in tough going. Weight i Is concentrated ov ‘er A sophisticated fully independent wispension like Corvair’s gives firm control in a hard-corner. Each wheel can move up lowest Now you be the judge! — at i < Here a 1g the as 1 owner - Gorvair 500 Sport Coupe belicue it or ane Conada's s lowest priced hardtop! 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