a llgn MR. AND MRS. DAVID HYNDMAN Spring Vows Solemnized At The Kirk Of St. James The Kirk of st. James. Ohar- l MarcCailum. brother of the bride: is to get a job and live doc of 'Ilhe totictown. was the scene of It pretty spring wedding when Rev. Dusseli Somers performed a double ring ceremony uniting in marriage Anne Eleanor. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. MiacOnllum. Brack- ley Beach. and David Beattie. younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hyndiman. Ch town. An attractive ani'an-gement of white and yellow mums de- corated the church. The guest pews were marked with satin bows. Under the direction of the din organist. Christopher Gledhill. the Kirk of St. James Choir preceded the wedding pro- cession up the aisle. pinging Praise My Soul The the register they sang The Lord . In My Shepherd. l The bride. given in marriage; by her fatiiievr. wore a floor lcug- I hit gown of white oatmpeau with a Jewel n c. moulded bodice .and bell shaped skirt. to front panel was finished with a double garland of import- ed Swiss applique and hand-dc- faiiicd with bale. Her tiered veil of French illusion was held in place by a wedding‘rlng crown of pleated misread edged with tiny pearls. The bride carried ng cascade of white roses. Cami .MacOaillom was her sister's maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Zoe l-lynd- man. sister of the groom. Joan MacOa'llum. sister of the bride. and Mrs. Robert Martin. cousin of the bottle. The maid of honor and the bridesmaids were at- tired in identical street and yellow roseibuid design. 'llheii' l H headdli‘esses were of print wed-. in: ring crowns with short‘ veils and their shoes were ill) matching colors. 'llhey carried. abort cascades of yellow andl white chnyuamhemuma. The groom was amended by‘ Iris brother. F-O Robert HM man. The ushers were Gordon ‘14....144.» Newest Cooler thing to wear sleeping. loung- l ‘l prettiest ing_ at the bench. anywherei Stand-up rum. in young. fills. tering. Quick. easy-sew. ‘ Prin attorn ma: Miuu' Sizes 8. IO. l2. T4, 16. 10. Size l6 requires 3 y 8-inch fabric. FIFTY c T8 latte) in come too lllm I. please) for this pattern. m residents all to sales tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. Send order to Anne Adams. use of Guardian-Patriot Pat- tern Dept. at Front St. W. Tor-l “0 you know how to get pattern absolutely free? It's “mills -- order our Spring-Stun~ M Catalog including fies cou- Mlonatanyonsofznods- ideas. Send so 0 today. Frederick Hyndu'nan. cousin the For her daughter’s Mrs. MacCailuim chose groom; Henry Phillips and eddin E a: MARY HAWORTH Assistance To Beggars Subieci Of Argument i man whose on i l l l DEAR MARY HAWORTH:.wai-ns I“ that we may Pn- . Often l have wondered what of people hand over money no beggars ereby en- courage them to go on begging. Now i kimw. They are persons like your correspondent BG. who h false or time. My advice in BC is to worry about something worthwhile. If the plight of panthandlers is his (or her) most on then In my city fibers are himdreds of it o 0 WWE beggars making the round i seeming ' s. n perfect health texcept for blood- ahot eyes and a liver mndition. of coum bidding for easy money. I disagree with your theory that panhandlers. per se. what- ever their stony. merit compas- sion. Compassion. my foot! Dis- gust is more like it! I share the philosophy of a statuary reaction to beggam in to say: “I'll give you a dollar if you will answer this question: Why should I work etlIOM hours a day. som times longer. to make a living and turn over part of my hard- eamed money to you?" The beg- gar, having no answer. slinks oilf in season of more gullible givers. fl - Willy pampe parnlhnndiers .when the real answer for them way to put that message faunas is to do as i do when] lace one—.IGNORE brim. Sincere- \\’P:lldlll‘.'2. 1 1y.— 5 siik‘ crepe dress of dusty blue with1 a blue flora-l hat and navy ac- to Dear. Mary Hiaworrtth: I was jolted when you queried DC as whether his (or her) intense cessories. She wore a corsage of l concern to deal justly with pan- white carnations. The mother was attired in a pink and brown. silk print. S h e groom‘s i‘handlers is perhaps symptomatic mombld sci‘upulosliy. of l lam sure that most people. at were a pink h-at. brown acces-ione time or another, have pon- sonles and pink carnations cor- gin. Following the ceremony in re- ,dered l poses. l Our blessed Lord tells us to the very question that 86 ception was held at the Chen Igive to those who ask of us. and lottetown Hotel for 150 gucsts. to ask nothing in The bride‘s table was CEll-fl‘ed this has become my with a three tier wedding cake. flanked by candielabras white tapers and bouquets Willie and yellow mums. guest to tho brlde was propose 3/ man. sister 0' the groom. was in change of the guest book. The newlyweds left by car on a two week honeymoon to New York and the snuihcvm States. For travelling. th'- bride wore a jacket-dress of soft gold wool and her hat was of matching straw trimmed with brown. She l 3”” wore brown accessories. ut of province guests F-O Robert Hyndman. many; Mr. and Mrs. artin n n d (lei-aid . Sclielfvcrville Quebec: lie-wry Phillips and Bill Reddln. F'rcd- ericton; NB. Mira. lvan Duvatr. Dorval. Quebec; Mr. and Mrs. H u g ii Buchamiaii. Monitrton, N.B.: and Prior McNivfl. Hal.- 181'- fax. Mr. and Mrs. HlVllfl-mfm arc residing at Higlifield Court. Winsloc. Il’lioto by RB. Ha V savnn INJURED. Hugh Lmvry and responded. to by the. groom. lllmpe H'yiit’l-l were - Robe,“ day‘s charm. But let mevs one bear return; and guide. Too. you may recall that our Lord ‘ M W". l he (or she) is pretty for- Pan- how are we counter angels unaware. handler or angel. w'.’ 100 . lfeel it isn't .0 imfifiamzmmmm mm; ligation; g rletla Osler of Toronto trill pro side at the annual Thursda \ Reprcscniaiii-cs l from Pill. are. Mrs. R. B. war. Mrs. Wilfrrd Perry. meetinz 'lll MRS. KENNEDY GUARD!” lKetmedv and be? M“ h WASHINGTON )APl—Ten se- the next two cret service men have been as- ais- appropriations years. a Sen- subcommit- aiipnd . n i signed to protect Mrs. John 1". ice was told Monday. De. Mrs. W.W. Reed. Mrs. Blythe Miirrav . Mrs. George Warncr and Mary ' Cullen. Airs ed the group my place lquestlon bhe beggar's authentiw lcify. Aatiher I aim mindful of) 'tihe Master's words "Give to lhim that aslos . . . for the gift its to Me You remank that panhandle” : HAPPEN Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor; Phone {-8500 INGS B And P Club . Elects Slate Of Officers Gor d o n provincial commissioner .\\'a|‘d. head- lln any case. regardless of how. if!” 1°“ “he” beal‘m53- 3 r 9‘ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ander- Joanne and Jerry of Doaktoun. SUMMERSIDFI I‘iie l‘FFll l frag“?me 0“ the he‘ll" 0’ the son. Miss Lauretta Burlock and New Brunswick. lar molllhl" dinnt’l‘ meci'mz good life, hence candidates for Mrs. Helen Bi“. of Moncton‘l of the Business and Profs:- ' bu n is: _ , were recent guests of Mr. and' John Mooney, Peakes, return slonal Women's (‘luh uas ht‘lil lame in a diaerenr’amz' Mrs. Gerald Mill. Malpeque. 1d to his home Monday “mm at the Linkicttcr Motel on Karl Menn-lnger (see April 26,l 1964 issue of the Saturday Even- ing Post. page 12:, says this:‘ “I once used the figure of a fish i caught on a hook. His animations I gmust look peculiar to other. lashes that don't understand iiisl lcmmsharnices. His splashingsl gore not a ; f: lithe affliction. They are his oil-l ‘forts to get rid of the affliction. ‘ 1And, as every fisherman knows. these effects my succeed." In short. behind every un- happy life situation. tlhere luii'ksi ‘ n unk pi‘c-l nown combination of cipitatlnig factors . . . . . MARY H-AWORTH: ' One of your readers erroneously imitca at 1 tax de-1 income ductions may be claimed flor the ' value of a man's time at his re- ‘ guitar state of pay. for services‘ rendered to his church. Federal income tax purposes: A deduction may be claimed. I though. for donations of cash or) property. including the costs of‘ materials or supplies. Out-of-tpooket expenses red for the benefit of church. such as gasoline and oil for a car used for church bus-' iniess, also are deductible. Sin-1 cerely.—JRS: Internal Revenue incur- t h (B CD rvice. . DEAR JRS: Thanks very much .for this correction. which I am happy to put on record. ' 1 Mary Hawortih counsels thr- tough her column. not by mail ‘ :rpersonal interview. Write her leave of t'l‘he Guardian). or. lnl iELLEN’S DIARY Farm Fields Reflect Sunsei’s Rosy was a wind of the had. one come down wastes of ice. and cool So quickly our scenes .change. Given a warm sunny mph. from the west. the whole world about banks in the own. how dreary things seem! Despite the May- time sun's sheen. this was in part one of the latter. Gloves. mittens. jackets of late put by. ware once more in use. It was an adverse wind too .which blc w today across our farming. James and the youn- ger farmer agreed this morn- m, ing that a choice heifer of the; herd, regardless of their every ——‘care and the professional help summoned. had “that look" BLY’l‘Hl'I. Calif. lf\l’=——chen£whlch indicated that remedies a . paratrooper: were injured in an air drop of 1.600 troops Monday during Operation Desert Strike. a mock war over rights to the Colorado River. Two men suf- fered broken logs. the others cuts and bruises in the air drop,‘ lbv the 101st Airborne Divisionl'park near Searchlight. Nev California-Nevada border. l transfers —— easy stitch- Add zing to any room i No ery! ' your home with pretty piliows.. Cross-stitch done white checks. gingham, for den porch. Pattern 7l99: ections it x 14 inch pillows. Thirty-five cents (Coins) this pattern (no stamps. please) to Alice Brooks care of Guani- llIIsPdli‘lOl Needlecraft Front St. W. Toronto 1. Ont. dents add to sales plainly PATTERN. NAME. ADDRESS. :06 Handicraft Hints — 19M Needlecraft Catalog! Toys. in- shions. crewclwork. bazaar hitsl ~crochet. knit.” er , quilt. Send Something new -— his deluxe book! is complete quilt - pieced and applique ginners. experts. Send l l on Use 7-to-lncli checked I _ . bedroom.‘ mm a, lb. 316 saw. em‘broid- ' l had f lied ‘ "I reckon." James said. look- ing worried. l “Yes. i would say. . ihc iyounger farmer agreed quiet- i This afternoon then. saw that fe. which remains . on the: still a miracle little understood “1 by mankind. flicker feebly. and V8 die away. We on farms ha watched this so often in the stock new - born. and older - seen a hopele as one revive to 5' vain: an animal of the stable it might be. a child‘s pet. a thered friend of fowl. a poult. a duckling or chick. accept our losses. Indeed Was the incident due to some carelessness on our part? Where was the error in service or judgement? So we try to do- mine the cause of the mis- hap. . .and learn by experience. We say."lt‘s disappointing, the loss". Bu a so gratefully. "it's only in the out of doors.” And cover over with Inland - ted the excavation in some far field. and in changed plans get on again with the cycle of tar- g. Cool our day kept. Ends of fencing were done so that now r as have for the pre- sent. this spring chore of e MAPLE LEA I" Flame . . farm com pic i c. More of ihe[ lstock‘ sheep and cow - kind.‘ ‘were added to those gone to :pasture. Even the pet mare of .the place was treated to nib- . lings of grass. The sun set beautifully. Colors iflamed at that far gate of. t e da . ed. set a i'efleciedl afterglow in last dimplan pools. lo light the a pri n gtime l fields. Curiosity slip ped down path to the mill. in the c a i s'. :llght. Birds chirped drowsilyn ‘ The even in it far appearc d above a hilltop. A frog played a keep note down the mill- stream. He was joined present- ‘ly by kindred in a swelling presentation of that music we thad found through the winter l‘ol ancy in our sweete s t. dreams. The day was done; Now the [lady Moon. demurer Ssails her boat on and on. into the stilly night - hours. Until tomorrow — Diary —- Good - night ' irhe lGuesfs Sing . At Service Mrs. James E. Cole was lead-. Kathryn Campbell, Murdock and Alfred Fyfe, Stan- ley Bridge. and Sheila Simmons, F nd daughters. Debra and Kim, ave returned to their home at New Glasgow, N.S.. after spend- ing a few days at Kensingtou. guests of Mrs. McGinn's parents, . i M a h lai- Home last week. several projects. The expressed that uates would attend. Mrs. ce Willis and Mrs. Wilfreol James are co-conveners of tlic fu is in charge of Janis Mrs. Don Tinney and Mrs. Don‘ D Wonnacott who have announced. that tickets were available from l ' the training school office in the A H I'f nurse's residence. ‘ f G I part of the programme. and rc-l fresiiments Shirley Gamester. Betsy Hous- ion. Mrs. G o of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Road and Mr. and Mrs. lly and Mr. and Mrs. Ross. iili2 of St. John. NB. ‘ turned to her home in Anagnnca. N.B.. after spending a few days at Long River. guests of her brother in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Doughart a nd family. as his guests this week. Mr. andl Mrs. Allan MacCann of Belle. ville. Ontario and Mrs. Norman anthcm "As a Shepherd“ sung by the Junior Choir. leader and a short address given by Mr. Paterson. ccntly in Margate United Church . on the theme "The Lord‘s Shcphcrd“. with Mrs. Clarencc‘ Carr of Lot is as organist. Spe- , , cial Ell"SlS \i'cre W. A. . Bruce Riley and Stuart Carruth- ' ers of Malpeqiic. who sang as a- trin "The Lord's My Shepherd". Following the service the spe- cial guests with their wives and . husbands and the members i th ; wivcs and husbands were enter ‘ tained at the home of Mr. and » Mrs. Harold Woodside w h e re I group singing was joycd and lunch was served. _ t from Montreal. by way of 30» . , George Dough": Long R'Vel‘v ion and New York, where he v.53 Mrs- 01”" Wm” "99"“ “1" meeting with the club collect. nominating brought in a new cars. who were induced by the Irishtown, lly. l the and Mr. and Mrs. l). l.. McGiiin, fer. dau n Mel the Cunda are planning I meeting at 25th anniversary of that law ‘ The value of services penform- association will observed E‘s ed for the benefit of a church is .iune 2nd with a dinner at the not deductible by the donor for. Legion Home. and was all former gran Hoi- nction. The graduation dance. June 5 White. was b r i n g and buy sale 6 were serve] the Boswell. i fax Weekend visitors at the home Kln Au-bln Perry. sad 3 day Hancock. Halifax. director Mrs, James Burlock. has row the the l ticu i . suitable program. Mrs. Mr, .lohn Clair, Montague has; ver St. oughart and her two children was: the; was‘ The story was read by A song service was held rew mil msai = of e Ma rgate choirand their much en or for the Christian Family ser-lj’ vice at New London United ‘4 Church. and the junior choir ledg in the worship of praise with 1 Mrs. bouts MacLeod as organist. i: Scripture was read by Rev. W. A. Paterson. and in addition in the congregational hymns. an. i b b h h b h l 0 1 II. BENNETT can 1 Insurance Counselling District Supervisor vvvv Sun Life of nnadl :’ Phone 4-88i7 - {-5435 0 Charlottetown. P.E.L 1 AAAA AAAAAA A A implements 0 will Install MAPLE LEAF GRADE “A” MED EGGS fins‘k‘mv‘oarnn ‘ Strawberries O.K. Weekly Special ‘ USED TIRES fo .-..’.77.’7" 2.95 m- llieae fires FREE. repair all types of Farm Tires. We can ited friends. Mr. last winter with his son and fam- reetewn were among those who ""1. attended the YPU Conference held at Mt. Allison University.* 8 k _” Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lanlgan. disease beyarenot‘ “C V' 9' companied by Mr. Lanigan‘s sis- O f. ' l ‘h Ch i W H Mr. .lohn La Bret. . More CD Mrs. Malcolm Smith and two . children Kingshorn. l with her parents in Saint John. .Guiding by da's Mrs. I Girl Guides of Canada — Guides Warrcn Hood and Mrs. Tom| du Canada being held in Hali- The main point to be discus: girl. The keynote address on Mon-I l Work Delegates will commissioners. are in charge oil. arrangements for the conferen- ; ces. Chief commissioner E. Hen. ’IlplgqllllllA Mooney spent. llP Dr. Kenneth Mooney. Mon- retiring president Waite. Shaw; former (Jean Hubley. RNJ Louise small daughter Angela. ac- Mrs. Reigh Llewellyn and Mrs' ghter Lynn. all of Hamilton. . are spending this week in rose. Mass. the guests of Mary is visiting l major iscussecl l ago uiding officials from Cans ten provinces will attend annual conferences of the this week. at University of gs college. is how Guiding can meet the; Camille Perry in St. Louis Were changing psychological. soci a ll power In V Mrs. .lohn P. Peters. Mr. a nd and personal needs of the mod- woman? 'l Mrs. Alphonse Peters and farm em I night was made by Dr. L.T - of. Maritime School of Sociall also discussi long possible adlUSlmem 0' 3119‘ Reade groups within Guiding. with par. 1—— 7 . lar consideration to the low -erlng of the Brownie age. and‘. ‘ ‘ ‘ | AF. Wilks of Vancoii- and Mrs. K. B. Clysdale of ‘ Mary's Ontario. deputy cliiet 1‘ (/3 ,. VS Men's Laminated In oil the In 5' --—-———— Girls' and Ladies' SNEAKERS Canadian Mada now our ‘Wesiern ‘ d the JACKETS styles and colors. _ Many sizes and all in smart, smn rt Tuesday. May 12. The president Prcsidcni. vice Hunter; Ma r garct membership. Mrs. chard; ways and mcans. Bradshaw; conditions, Sadie Brown: united .2 the Lobster (Tarnii'al. MIKOYAN RETURNS HOME TOKYO iAl" Deputy Premier Anastas i. Mi- lkoyan returned home Wednes- .day without agreement on proposals ifrom Premier Khrushchev. Mi- koyan apparently overcame an- ; tagonism he created three years he attacked ~oriciited foreign policy '.S.-.lapan What Power Do Some Men Have Over Women? A look...n i0uch...and a word ...are those the keys to the a has ovcr a his article in June Rcadcr's Digest. suggests that. the greatest secret. binding a woman to a man lies in some very simple courtesies—which most. mcn blindly overlook women secretly BEAU’I'Y SALON Opcn Every Day . Cold Waving . Bleaching . Tinting Q Perm. Special Plione 4-975‘2 257 Grafton St. president. secrciai'y. elect. Gladys Arthur: trcasui'ei', )._. co mmiilcc slate of oili- Mrs. Mrs. Olive Eileen, Mrs, ,. '(‘~ 5-" MacKcnzic. Matilda Ri- Mrs.‘ employment Mrs. Llewellyn's and Mr. Lani- . . , . . r. and Mrs. James Mullaly. . . nations. (.Iadys Macmillan: so- .5 . 3.25 “Mnefi'l Mr" Joseph so“ cial coni'cnoi'. Ruth Simmons; ‘3 a ' f The P.E.l. Hospital Nurse's m Mr‘ 9 ‘ pmzi'am. Vli‘s. Marjorie Cham- ‘ ' Alumnae. who held their regii n: decoral in n 5. Mrs. Eva : bb. Mrs. Eileen Shaw. Mrs. WW“ "mm the pa“ weekend Olive Waiic. Mrs, Dclla Mill- W'm his 3m" "d bfother'm' lins and Clara Mountain were ' Mr- §nd Mrs' Dav'd Bruco' appointed on a committee i l Bamc' arrange plans for a booth at. Soviet First ' two brought he Jpn's security l t l 7 lil ll, I'll, “ “ 100 push-ups a and part in his take lire never '...w..-mA.-—.._—__._..AM A cg. . n a $1109 in my, L . lifel' It‘s true: milk supplic= all his food needs— no“! But wait until he‘s really mobile; with teeth just rarin' to chew. It‘ll take more than milk alone to replace the energy he's going to be burning up from then on through adulthood. Bread will pla} an important new diet bccause .- bread is a good source ofcncrgy. l and n ma! nrcad f5 ncn‘s Buttermilk. it will also a good source of eating pleasure. But then. most: grown-ups know that already! The bestbread each morning. .- andalldaytool " wis lOVE YOU AH-YEAH-YEAH YES, HOLLIS has done it again. latest in teen fashion. the. BEATLE BOOT. It‘s the very latest fashion FACTORY Oll'I'Ll'l-T price. And you may win Sill) this week of Factory Outlet. WIN $100 and at the usual brought in the low low. The. greatest . latest BEATLE BOOTS and the “.1035 Boy’s Shoes $3.95 lest Ladies’ (lotion SLACKS $2.95 Two pairs for $5.00 With and wear rhinos just right for In colors of brown and black Regular to £03.95 now only. ‘ 4.95 C3 FACTORY Men's Short Sleeve SHIRTS Hot weather ahead to help keep real cool . 9 Factory Outlet and buy , our many selections of tcrylcne and cotton. no is” Ladios' ; SUEDE SHOES 0U .ST TLET O H i. 'l FRESH ISLAND GRADE A wuou: siiouumn noss'r ...i.rd. 5th. St. Rhubflrb "°'"" ' ' | FIRM 3 Mom 43¢ Inmailb.$l LB. {RAND : PK“. I" h or ('orned l'm - 5/396 Tomatoes 49c "" ' pm Rosa; LARGE “An SHOULDER ROAST MO 33c .. 2.29 Loni-co . 23: Lamb. lb. . 39: M 10 LB. wurrs: ’ 129 m A" . . .5 . n‘ f