WW The Guardian, Charlottetown. Fri. June 5, 1964. 71 HAPPENINGS Andrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor: Phone 4-8506 Not’l Council Of Women Passes Three Resolutions By JEAN SHARP day. Their new draft will be HAMILTON (CPl — The new cnsirlered at the annual meet- president of the National C'iunv in: oil of Women of Canada is Mrs. The council also empowered H. H. Steen of Vancouver. who will succeed Mrs. Saul Hayes of Montreal for a three ~ year The election and Hum: on resolutions took place Tuesday. the second day of the fourrday annual meeting being held at Mcmaster University. its executive to ask the federal :‘x‘ernment for more measu‘es for the rehabilitation of women prisoners The resolution ask! for group therapy. general edu- cation. vocational training on pay for work to help a prisoner become rehabilitated when is released A reslution asking that a \ resolution was passed ask- ‘r-oyal commission be estab- int: that a dependent be given ‘ Among those who attended Neill and daughter Heather left 'l'smd °“ abortion laws in can' a $500 '“fxempum‘ begin“). ithe Lobster Supper in MorelllSaturday morning for their l . b the ‘25 at age 65' inational delegates. It asked for Mrs. Roy \‘ail of Halifax. and from this vicinity were Mr. and l home in Cambridge. Mass. at- .Mrs. Levi Jay. Mrs. Georgfiter spending a weeks holiday “a royal commission to inmiire into and report on the laws in Mary B. Wilson of Fredericton. iDMger-Hgm (39:381. Dover InditntheJhomgof turf and Mrs: si'zsivNE JOHNSTON RALPH BILLARD leanada affecting abortinn and “":\r"l.“"“ii°d "if" ‘ Prestdem- . . , s on a. ram has. 1 w .‘a na ‘ tune. ‘ l y q i to recommend clarification and im-iudlg; “if”??? calm", . - ARV k . " iw'Illie merlnbeirs of the Piusvillel The United Church Women ‘ fnToenggL‘fen‘fgilt” “‘35: “3:59 "WE" Redford. NS. radio and tale: ‘ ‘ _‘ ‘ '. _ omeu's nsttute met on Mon-g of Fortune held their May meet- Mr. and Mrs, Mary". Mrs Ra] h 3'“ .d 'ph ‘ . 0 .y w'. ,. e "a ' Vision: and Clara Mcsuley . a}? o v as. .E.;«...m.l~9,z..w day evening at the home of Mrs.ling recently. Annie MacKenzie. Johnston, Montague, annou Hag-e WITH-1:98] ia e the: 0: Gamma" 1m? Mm'lcmn' NB" trade“ and 970: John P. Gallant. - Hi 3 Dingwell and Clara Un- m f .h ‘ p “e a ‘ - ' 5mg." “35° “"0" “West- fessvms ; nce e engagement 0 teir A d V. P ’ . In! expedition of the am d ,.._. .. allay. were appointed to. plan daughter. Suzanne Lynn. t ‘ " re“ 3 “Sb-l “"3" ‘ e" ' new“ AA':1T'_A:e.u 1merit of laws without a com-1 ' d t ' . Church' MO" ague' Jun ‘ at ‘ mission. proposed as an amend- l d o 'llhose :dttending the snnusll for the thamkoffering serVice. Ralph Hamid Emmi, Mur. s Bsgnall were present for ed pins to Miss Taylor and mom H. BENNETT CARR D a second C.G.I.T. Grs- mlammmn ‘ , duTajt‘ion Ceremony was held the ceremony. A fourth girl Miss Smith for achieving meeting held in the Vocation-l At the May meeting of the my Harbour' son or Mr. and 7 pm' gentlfby Mr“ R' J‘ Ferris on i: 1 c it in Hun er River United Joyce Bsgnsll was unable graduation honours. The s1 Institute. Charlottetown on Indian River Catholic Women‘s h“ .1“ “‘9 V‘ancwver 10931 J fiaiapct‘soun‘eimnl p Church recently with Rev. attend due to illness. C. T. Choir. Witih Merllyn Monday were Evelyn Carpen- League it was decided to hold founcilg of women, was de- 0 gm; VII?“ oltlflgzlsgr :: Eldon Hay conducting the Following the Valedictory Carew as organist.”sang two tor. Mrs. Andrew Wells. lber- . Mass {or (me Kenisington high —-———-— ‘ Gite ' . ‘ fihom‘msn _ 8-4;, 4 the service. 'I‘hree graduat- Address the Senior C.G.I.T. special numbers. "TakehMy um; Mpg_ Hen-man Comm-an “(MM 1 d w d t l f committee was set up} 1: Charlottetown Pg“ 1 mg girls above. left to right, Leader, Mrs. Albert Crss- Life And Let ItnBe and The Mrs. John Corcoran, Piusville.t °° 5?“ “a 5' a" I 0 pres" S d I G N Ire-0"!“ the councils resolution 0 - - i- t: marine Taylor. Velda Smith. well. conducted the graduat- C-G-I-T. Hymn. ent CertiflCakJ to children re-A e O S on birth control. pas Ann“: . . . . . . “MT: . — Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Mac-iceiving first communion. valcdictnrian; and Roma loo ceremony and present- MARY HAWORTH V When Divorcee Marries, give my name as Mary Smith Jones. Bright With Dondelions FILL your: cART WITH SAVI N65 Non the pet, - of of remain there but enough to give us springtime blossoms. - mare this farm spends a period each Brown or Mary Jones Brown? 1 _I I L: iday in the sun of the pasture The sod is grassy. and b 4 t. hlgmgiyd like in keeg’ mig- flfig . near her stable. A brown lady‘now with dandelion‘s. There; . musssii“:msu$a:gfidn g: ;and kindushe is. And of morej was a little wind laughing in my} idem" .WOMdnbeam It; . lthan passmg interest to theitlhe old spruces. And from readfim’ rem by 01‘ . .ynung‘uns at the house across branches about. the robins o M. h II G . I I I‘ I er who_v)e' know?! me for egreovlel ‘ the lane because of' an expec- sang their loveliest tunes. ‘ r m 5 Dear Mary Hawaii“ m a presently use :3; “decisive y S as ted event in the offing. W by to watch James dismantle wnat ; “Just when will it be here?” the winter had left of the old play- dgvnrr'ee. Soon to be remarried. l husband's surname re- Mary Smith Jones. But is that 1[the young query drifted to us. Thai'e two children by my firstltalned my widen name as a proper? i GRADE "A" hus- ‘3‘" ] . mamage, mddle name. For example ll May I add. if my future lfrom the barn - yard this mor- house. It had ori inallv been a ———-- band adopts my children theyi lning where James and Pelcrlfox pen. In tim: poiilts and Will retain the surname Jones, ‘ lhad stopped a minute to rs- chicks had been summered as their middle name. So would! ’ .gard her before they turned there. safe from prowling ani- doz it make sense for me. as their} ' lawn} to their chming. mal or bird. And then up the I Perfection Creme mother. to do the same? Iwould t f. ,3; ! “0h. after a bit" James re- years the one girl of the farm —_-—— I H ry Is Solemnized The altar was decorated with red and white mums and the guest pews were indicated by silver bow: with a spray of lilies - of - the - valley. To the strains of the wedding ' Joseph the mi P neckline and bell - shaped skirt ‘0 - floor Long slender slee- ves to a point over bhel Wrist Her cha lengtih veil| of nylon silk illusion was held1 n We by a tiara of pearls and 5 She carried a cascade bououet of red sweet- 8er roses. i iss Ann Mum of the bride. aghan friend h was the maid of bprior. Her dress was royal ue en de sole with match- , De "’8 wedding ring hat and satin “hoes. . Arnold Bennett and bi“ Leah D rte were the Tidesmalds and their dresses a“: t n: s cessation w fntical to that of (the . ° - ho or. 'Ilhey carried nose- n says of white carnation. During the nuptial mul H "Pants Angelisus". _ Sacred Heart. We lime . She was accompanied wfi' $039M Dougsn. a“ groom was attended by - Ed M .The ushers “re est. Km Lyn 1d and CST. AND MRS. R0 Colorful Spring Ceremony was main table was centered with ' for dress of lame pink with match- ing pink and black portrait hat and shoes. and a com/age A“condominium as on Mummamo. no . ob ERT F. MCCANN At Basilica a decorated threetlered wedding cake on the top of which were two bluebirdh of happiness holding twin wedding bands. The parents of the groom - and Mrs. Field, mother of the bride received with the wed- ding paflY- ’ Connie LeClair. uncle of the - bride performed the duties of toastmsster. Cst. Ed McCue proposed the toast to the bride and (this was fittineg respond- ed to by the groom. who in turn proposed a toast to the bride's attendants. Telegrams read by Cst. Ed McCue brought congratulations and best wishes trom relatives and friends. Congratulstory remarks were made by Rev. Father MacDon- ald. Inspector A. S. MacNeil. Cat. Donald Bartlett. J, S. Mc- Cann and Anne Murraghan. The bride's mother chose her daughter's weddnig s of white cat-nations. undersigned parentihetrlcally 5 Mrs. Smith Jones. where full formal signature is requir ._ Iif she marries again. becoming the wife of Ben Brown, she is Mary Smith Brown. undersigned as Mrs. Ben Brown where full signature is required. As Brown's lawfully wedded She has forfeited claim to use of John Jones' surname. llf the children of her first marriage are adopted Mr. Brown, it might strengthen their shaken sense of security to let them retain their father's sur- name. while adding the name of Brown, for family consolidation purposes. How verr. this is a point to Mr wife. the 'co . Some of the time we would be outdoors. I see nothing wrong with this. especially if there are a few other boys and girls with us. What is your opinion? J. . Dear J.F.: Presumably a girl 14 is subject to the control of her parents. or other responsible adults in charge of her na- She should consult them and co- operate with their Wish' es, in planning her social exchange wwh boys and girls It would be p for a friend to visit you at home only some ad 8 on premises 0' e . The other boyl and girls isn't aid to Dear Mary Hamlin My fian- ce to many this sum- be amused that we can postpone diiild- ren man we are able to W! them. Can you mggest tihe various proven methods of birth - trot? Which. in your is the simplest and safest? We would mudh 'aiae your opinion and advice. if yer care to commit yourself. Sines rely, ‘ H. groom’s mother was A . Dear RJH.: Ask your Dam‘ly ter there above the door" a Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ire- J .. land. Summerside. announce Gray. Toronto. The marri- her mate as together from a $332.9de playhouse Alex t the engagement of their dau- age will take place July 11. beam in the neighborhood they “Th ,. , .. . ghter. Marjorie Joy' to Peter . . . in Trinity surveyed the new on a 5i he;de v. “mm "p Jame“ ‘ Gray. Terrace. B.C.. son United church. Summerside. _raftcr in the woodshed. g ' r ; ‘ There was a silence. Only pel°rv take" “P Wifll' “Y “other dah‘ mannisb past. l m e s. is 0w. l Hunter River Postmistress lMorks 39 Years Of Service guest of honor at a party heldition or a ; and expresse in the auditorium of Central ‘ deep gratitude for the friend- Queen‘s high school on the eve- ; ship given 'her over the years. ning of May 27. ' l Mrs. MacLeod's Joint hostesses were Mrs.‘iihe late. John S. MacLeod. Emmett Bernard and Mrs. C. veteran of World War I became e- ms at . ely thanked each of the groups wh re I for it i away lbalsamy and fragrant from the . . . . t l Mrs. Bessre MacLeod was the i an lndiVidual word of apprecia- ; :h: e ch came through driftis Alex remembered “USband- Ischooi he came with Peter to of Mr. and Mrs. William 1swallow - matron remarked to on the 'lintel': she smiled. And hang a horseshoe there ick“ we chuckled. coming with a basket of chips, ke —— sharpenings back in weeks. “The last time I was here. I of snow" when after a I join us down in the remnant of ’ plav n about, shadowing his grandfa-l ther. at the chores. catching ‘rides in the truck‘ fashionin gE roads and bridges for his ma-l chines in the sandpile. Before: long. the years fly by so fast.‘ he too will be away with Alexl to school. And at length the day suffered the dusk to let fall its curtain of shadows. Thei little winds were gone from3 the trees‘ A silence had settled‘ apprecmoe your own personall plied. had cleaned it and fittied it B U T T E R Vlew on the subject. . "Will it be a long. long. time up for her palyhouse: given it. BULK E.C l ' w it?" tthe feminine touch: curtains1 a, . J Awarding lot I “Not. too long." at the windows. a tablecloth. a‘ customary social “saga Mary ; ‘ "()h, I do want in see that cushion. make - believe flour Smith Janes‘ divorced wife of ' * ' ' ‘ foal?" Peter's voice held a in the bin. sugar and spices in lb. I John Jones. is thereafter listed MARJORIE IRELAND PETER GREY wistful note. f ‘ ithe cupboard. and she and _ ; ones. She may ' ‘ ooks ine. Though it. fcousin' Ga go. and Mack., Sign herself Mary Smith Jones, .could do with a little more plas- ‘ spent happ hours there at a JULY WEDDING PLANNED y I pORK CIHops RHUBARB 5 9: lb. 2 lbs. 25: DEVON SLICED BACON 59: lb. ' DUNCAN mm CAKE MIXES 2 nkgs. 8 5 c PICNIC HAMS 45c":- KING COLE TEA BAGS 60’s 89c vice Mrs. MacLeod had rend~ ered to nhe public and to her country during her years here. and be extended sincere. l thanks to her and offered best l wishes for her continuing good: health and happiness on her retirement. Mrs. Emmett Bernard read letter from Mr. 00er for- . mer postal area superinend- [ ant bearing congratulations and best wishes to Mrs. ac- od. expressing his apprecia- tion of the long years in which she had served the public and commending her on the exem. plary manner in which she had co noted the affairs in her- l office. ‘ Various groups presented c o were presented. with planning is desirable. But there I r e unlimiun divergent views, as yet. canteen-ning ac- cepts . Mary mussels cum lus- oohlnn. not by null or 1 interview. Write her in care of (ma Gunman). PURITY DAIRY “Parents Prefer Purity Products" at”... . :17 Kent niai 4-7125 Gothic’s new longllne bra charming in a suit of evening blue with matching accessories and sable brown muskrat stole. Her coinage was of white car- nation For a three piece linen suit. of navy blue with a white blouse. Out of the province guests . Joseph Mc- ter Long. St. John. N. at. Mrs. re Alex Kevan and Patty Keen- an. 8'. John. N.B.. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Holmes. St. John. 'nnmodistely otter the recep- Dion the couple lett tor a twa honeymoon to Queue. week Cot. Ontario, and the New England too. . They on now avoiding in Al- berton. I“. s. . travelling the bride wore. ‘0': ‘ rain. V zeo=3= ‘1 w ' .- $3.50 - '“- —-'-‘~$- -- tie-2:: "J'~=c.—.‘-‘ fig. “LEE B U F F E T Sunday. June 7th - 5:30 to 7:30 PM. Delicious Food In A Pleasant Atmosphere plus tax For Reservations Phone Covohend 8 :— .. . T- \ BUT STRETCH STRAPS THAT CONTINUE DOWN AND OVER THE BUST FOR COMPLETE FREEDOM OF MOVEMENT. AND LOOK‘AT THE LOW PRICE! 0TH“) .. , ‘ "“‘“ and velvety shoulder pads that feel wonderful, won’t curl and “dig in.” Lovely all over embroidered fine cotton with ex- clusive Cordiex" "butterfly" inserts for fashion- able support.32-,3‘6 A3240 3.34.42 c.3442 o. . ‘ . ‘h d.” 0 1. f t _ over all. How pleasant all 'n1 cheek With a EOOd Psymlwloflsl- S‘eil‘llar. Many ffriends froan lpostmaster in nineteen twenty-lore 3r "3 firm-fl roe—1‘ all our day has been. brimflil 0,- '1y ire-muons counselor, e rage and pom sumun . one After the“. marriage M” i . . iof the loveliness of season . _ . . . - A i .. .~-.carried on her duties as such ‘ - who can spotlight and evaluate ing districts including Cbarlot- MacLeod (the former Bessie. since mat da . ‘ Until tomorrow _ Diary __ the otnldrens reactions to pro- tetown and Hartsvllle gather- . i M M Lem. t- t Gmd . night spective name- ' . and ed to pay tribute to Mrs. Mac- Barr?“ 0‘ Wheatle-V Riven be“ll k rs ] ac- J l rehlrenren thus hel settle on the eve of her retire- cama assistant. Following herj t: ElijSCShglmltjggw: $1133?“ ithe name questlg? merit lady qutmflsm hefe- l husband's death in 1952 she be- .' [ended a warm invitation to a”) e 33 pm e‘ “5:51;” my ' “me years came lady postmaster and hais‘friends to visit her there. V B I -H' E. E. Brown assistant sup- ; Ily 5 Dear Many HQWOWJV I am ‘ ervisor of postal service requi- ‘ 'iglr114.ml-hemm’h e 3‘ remenis for this province. ' SHOES sc‘hOOL l have many mms' who, with his wife was C stout: of Whom are lags-how t present. spoke He expressed 1 proper or a ’ t' f in fai'thf i r- - me at home, we would talk or apprecra ion 0 e i u se STRETCH ‘ STRAPS W has improved stretch $5.00 ‘ .——— ~:—_t 1' ": '-.. B ' F ' t... g” 4.:- .. “" _’ H Monday to Thursday Saturday On "I: Istauo I1"! MOORE & MilEOD LTD ‘Youn when: :uoeeme cam? STORE HOURS Friday .. 9- 5:00 0000s....9— 9—12.30 8 Longworth Ave. MICHAEL'S GROCERY Dial 4-6421 give from the heart to the lead to relief and hope for men.women and children who hay" fallen on evil days. This work needs your suppmt. Won‘t you help to keep these doors open? In aiding others you Will bring joy to yourown heart RED SHIELD APPEAL LOCAL HEADQUARTERS ADDRESS NOT LARGER THAN 12 PT. TYPE CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS. BANK MONTREAL, JUNE 1 T0 sour. l The doors of The Salvation Army’s havens.hosptials,homes and hostels “l didn't Wdlll my baby. . "Deceived, deserted, friendlcss. my heart turned to bitterness, l wanted to die. But the Salvation Army found me. In their Home for Unmarried Mothers l was well cared for. And understanding hearts restored the will to live. it's a heart warming thing to know that there is a place to turn to in time of trouble." l