Tat thelr : cial chairmen : Guetion target of. 10

‘| millroad, “entering

ffarmwives--put~by- their -garden- |the straying curls of the bark -ling; or it-may~be.-some--out-o

\ ai.

ELLEN’ DIARY Distant Hills Grow Hazy | As:The Twilight Deepens

There will be’ another round made to stable and piggery/ and fold by the farmers before they ‘come to their beds, but. now in ‘this eventide all fs at peace. Today's sunshine - how love- \ly!. It brought folks from ‘‘the |four walls’’ to enjoy the out- doors.‘ Peter came by through ithe. morning to make «drinks: to carty: to the kitchen garden, where he and his mother; nak- ing beds the sun coyld reach, prepared to sow and plant... lettuce; radish and the green onions, which coming fresh from the soil, add zest to the early isummer meals. And birds sang, and sparrows were build- ing. And the passing breeze |made pretty whispers of sound n

v

No matter how exciting or de- manding® the day has .been on farms we know-best, usually. the evenings bring a réstful peace. Even though the work may con- tinue on into the twilight, with a tractor’s beat in the fields and farmers. at the choring, there comes a serenity, a peace - at - even,, over all.” Then the dis- tant hills grow hazy, the glory of the sunset sky fades, the haloes have fallen from-the dark of the trees to the west. ” The heron lifts fromthe stream and wings down toward the, Ri- ver. Anglers reel’their lines, and their cars go slowly along the cautiously ay, and goes up and hill and beyond. The

the over

f- |on-a-paper-white birch close by. door choring,; and come indoors; The deep blue of the grape leaving. the -world~“without. to |hyacinths make an ravtetitac darken. . The farmers~call in /hyacinths make an . attractive. the ewes to their shelter, and the | showing now, as do-the crocuses cows that have ranged on- Mr. jin their various shades, and the C’s meadows, answer--too—t-h-e-scarlet—tulips, the children dis- summons. hastening down the|covered this afternoon baring decline to ford the stream_and |theif' hearts to the sun. i

AN rite oS ‘WEDDING

Mr. and Mrs. L.

JO.

Bruce

Stewart, Souris announce--the |- Pearl Shears,Cartyville, New | engagement. of, their. daught- | foundland and the late .Mr. er, Joan Alfreda, to Cst: Do- nald Edgar Shears,

RCMP |

t

; ae . GOES BACK NORTH | KAMLOOPS, B.C. ‘CP)-+ lAfter 10 years here as a regis- tered nurse, Madeleine | Salter Jhas~ returned to the Anglican mission hospital at Pangnir- tung, Baffin Island. She was one

of the two nurses me in

rea

DISCOUNT

"* PRICES every day!

walk a block and save! mn

Cst. DONALD SHEARS’ |

PLANNED

Charlottetown, son of Mrs.

HOE _ HOPPE

€

Shears: The wedding ‘wifl ake place in St. Jafhes Unit- | ¢

; ‘ Palmer Electric Bldg. ed Church. Souris. on June, 3 Dial 4-4072 Me

at 3 p. m.

TORONTO. (CP) — The local

branch eh the. Canadian Wom. | en’s Pre ub presented Dodi!

“abies in-1967”

INSPECTING ONE of the world - renowned. Canadian Red Cross patchwork quilts at a meeting of Red Cross Chairman in Toronto recent- ly are (L to R) Mrs. N. A. Campbell, Calgagys Mrs A.

| National Red Cross Comm. "Adopts Centennial Project

“The -Women’s Work ctormmit- :. tee of the Canadian Red Cross Society has adopted a centen- | ? nial project-to assist 10,000 new -peported Mrs..F. ! Ww. Hyndman, chairman of . the + Women’s Work committee of ! the P. E. I. Red Cross who re- t cently from Toronto ; attended the national

—* qeeting~ of -this-eommittee,_as,

well as the annual meeting of ! the Central Council ed Cana-

national meeting, the - get a pro- ,000 layettes Canada’s centenary year

These layettes will have a value

“1 Wave

* Youth’ Conference sponsored by

* Stavanger, Norway.

+ ford

HAPPE

Audrey Jenkins, Womei’s Editor. Phone: 4-8506

“and Mrs. William Folland returned’ to Alberton after : spending the winter in Ru m- Maine. :

Mrs. L. MacMillan returned to her home at Miscouche re- cently_from Brewer, Maine, hav- ing been called away by the ill- ness and death of her: — sister

Mr.

Pendergast, wis a ’ st-graduate study at Car- 1 tea Sr Kn i ding. his holidays er : ‘oxton with has brother Austin ; and family. ns

Reg.

* ur. and Mrs. Kenneth Ram- : gay have returned to Waterford : after spending some time in Toronto; Ont. :

lelimb thei the*~ear |} Th side—which—brings them to sup-|to_ sit_wi plementary feed in the -pole-|in + he barn @nd its sheltér ‘for the |helpings of the ® inight.™Stilling the sound happy voices, the~children—tur from their play toward home. As the dusk deepens, lights at |dreams w

p/sels had favored. - ‘I’m wondering w

J-~‘Trebilcock, Toronto and Mrs. F. W. Hyndman, Charlot-

the stables go out. Doors are |twinkled, to the young cooks.

closed.-in familiar sounds. in the |

The night brought its visitors, with us and chat; to join ~jurich* which included oddly spicett;+| of their’ freshly. made pizza_a-pair of dam

hat sort or ill. come of it’? James

And we at Alderlea enjoy our

Robb. and -Pat Patterson with | the Rica Farquharson memorial |

their .CBC |

widely known. for work, the pair wrote The Dandy | Lion and Henry Green And His | Mighty Machine for the chil- dren's theatre at the Royal On- tario Miiseum. ie

award for outstanding contribu- |. Ition._to—_bymorous drama. Both |

&

tetown. Mrs. Hyndman _ is. chairman of~ the -Red— Cross for the province of Prince Edward Island.

of $100,000 (Last year the P.E.TI. committee provided 177 -layettes for overseas relief, in addition to. those ‘provided for disaster relief at home.)

In 1965, ‘Red Cross women's Canada produced 295,334 artic- Jes and filled 1,175 cases for ship- ; ment to 24 foreign nations. The output had a commercial value ‘of -$344,817. Mrs: Hyndman said. that the P. E. I. Red Cross Wo

of the overall total, and a credi- table showing on a per capita basis. :

NINGS

Ibe onie of 46 Canadian delegates | among --the-~800.-young persons | expected to attend the affair, which gets under way June 28 and. ends. July_7... .

Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, -A¥Yberton,-have——been_- visiting. their son-indaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Connolly, Toronto. Mr. Smith has return- ed home, but Mrs. Smith is still in Toronto, the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs, Arthur Inman.

Ronald Blanchard has return- ed -to his home in St. Louis aft-

; feel _that-F-have-to.

Inaccurate In

ing myself in writing this; but T Recently we moved from a neighborhood: where we had been- miserable for. five years, during three of which I was" seeing a psychologist. And dur- ing the last year my young son was seeing a psychologist too.

The advice of both psycholo- gists was: ‘‘Get out of the house visit neighbors, invite them in’’ (we_did, but they declined). “Don’t let the boy stay indoors, growing dependent “upon his mother.”’ Etc.

Before leaving that neighbor- hood, I wrote a note to 12 neigh- bors, asking. them to say why we were disliked, as I felt their opinions” might serve “as guidelines to improve our lot in the future. :

Here are some of their ans- wers:

A: “Sorry. you've had such an unpleasant time here. . We are bookish” and introverted, there- fore guard our family’s privacy

er

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., May 24, 1966. MARY HAWORTH. ~ Movie Magazine Writers”

+—-DEAR-—MARY___HAWORTH: ~ My: husband says I am demean-

er a brief visit to Toronto. = | Your son was always forcing his . |eompany on us.” ; Mrs. Joseph Bell, who spent} B- “Your son frequently dis- ithe winter in the United States = ; Se her home im fry Angus MacLean with’ 17 y : members and one visitor pres- ent. The president, Mrs. Roy

Donald O’Brien, Toronto 18 | visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs+ Alton O’Brien, Alberton:

Shirley Rayner, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Reyworth. Rayner, Lowell Moyse, son of Dr. Henry

Nancy MacPherson, daughter Moyse and Mrs. Moyse, and.

: Pher- |Neil Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mac wa Jack Scott, all of Summerside,

., former. son of Ottawa. Ont., f Mr. |received their. bachelor of arts

hter of Ot ee: Cea. Hobe of jdegree at Mount Allison Univer- F NB

— iver, has been chosen |sity convocatiof, Sackville,

- Murray iicwa’s only Mi. -repre-|Tecently. Donald _Linkletter, euentative ata -410--day--- World |$0" of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Link- en letter “of Linkletter Road” also : lreceived his BA. ° The three ‘ the YM-YWCA next month at|young men are theological -stu- She will dents. :

* WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS ‘. York UCW Groups Hold

' -Study, Workshop Session

Membe:3 of United Church questions from the 1966 study + Women’s groups of the York |guide, ‘Jesus Oftrist. and The Pastoral Charge met. in York | Christian Life’. hall on the evening of wmay 17,| The workshop period which : for a combined worship a n.d. |followed was the cause of mich : -workshop sessifn. .-|thought and some controversy The worship period was intro- /for it proposed consideration of duced by quiet music played by |an average family of the com- ‘. the pianist, Mrs. Lloyd Vessey, munity and what such ‘a family : Mrs.. Reuben Watts, presieent |would consider to be the seven. : of the wyork. UCW .extended. a things most important-to a good

+—warm-welcome- to-all:those—pre-life: ~Mrs.—Lacey~listed-the—vas

MS

+ stressed the importance of sav-"

*! last year from the ‘sale of such | ' stamps.

. five work groups.

* Preston Scott, Mrs. Gordon Co-

A

: gent. jrious. groups’ decisions on a flip Mrs. Keith Cudmore conduct- chart for a final assessment. - ed the worship assisted by Mrs. Bible readings were given from - Gordon Coles and Mrs. Wilfred'a Phillips’translation by Mrs. Thompst . Mrs. Raymond Ves-WMurray in conjunction with the sey led the prayers and Mrs. | studies. » William Crockett and Miss Jean} Following the workshop a plea- , Bruce received the offerings for jsant social hour and refresh- : dedication. ' ‘ments were enjoyed to conclude : “Mrs. Frank Lacey conducted |q most entertaining and thought : the study and workshop. She provoking evening.” °® : . BRAE UCW The May meeting of the Brae UCW wasvheld at the home of

ead

postabe stamps and

met

‘> ing “u '. told of the needs which were

She also informed the group that used nylons could no | Jongér be shipped to Korea so. that the threads might be rewo- | ven into. saleable: items by pov- erty-atriken. women there, 458 their government -had imposed ‘import duties on the nylon- ship- ments. |

The women were divided into | Group lead- | ers were:~ Mrs. Frank Lewis, | Mrs. Walter. MacMillan, Mrs.

JOSEPH A.

~es—and—Mesg N--Murray:-———— The first study -peridd: com- praised a quick quiz based-on '

RANAHAN. ©

In loving memory of

who departed this life MAY 24th, 1964.. | ’

Memories keep you ever near us.

seein Wite and family. atte . sinincinnaiteseiaoml

Oulton, called the meeting to or- der and the Purpose was’ re- peated in unison. Mrs. J ames MacKinnon was in—charge of the devotional . period.

Treasurer’s report was given by Mrs, Errison MacLeod. Re- port from pot-luck supper and food sale stated a large sum of money was realized. Mrs. Jam- es “MacKinnon reported for so- cial functions committee and Mrs. Angus MacLean and Mrs. Oliver Gorrill for visitation com- mittee. Mrs. Ellsworth Thomas reporting for committee for so- cial assistance stated that a box of nylons had been forward- ed to Halifax. Report .on -press and publicity was read by Mrs. Preston MacKinnon.

It was decided to ask to send five dollars to Student Fund as a-mémorial to the late William Morrison.——

The group decided to hold a miscellaneous shower in Brae

{

vey MacNevin. , st Next meeting will be held at | the home of Mrs. Harris Rogers | when roll call will be answered ~ by donation of a dish towel. Wor- ship leader willbe Mrs. Albert Wallace .and hostesses, mrs. L Lawson MacNevin, Mrs. Fred

Mrs. Ralph Lidstone. _The ‘study: planned for the meeting will be held over until the June meeting.

ase ®

RANAHAN

Hall on Thursday evening, May, 2% in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hr- |

MacLeod, Mrs, Neil MacKay,

~ 3

4

“silence, which indicates the chor- |May days:

the synny mornings ing- has-now been ended. We | of promise, the bloom of ,mid- rememzer that Mack's evening jday, and the peace and ~ sere- stint at the cultivating in a far \nity that abides when our day field is continuing. Before goes out in the ‘‘cat’s light’, long however, Scampie's cheer- Until tomorrow - - -Diary - - ful bark will welcome him home 'Good-night. . . .

Canadian Women Lauded

) For Centennial Projects

“Women perhaps more than cil of Women has- already a re- any other group in the private | markable Centennial project for sector have~ come--forward -with | the collection..of .books to. form imaginative and far reaching |the nucleus of a Lady Aberdeen projects to.mark the Centennial | Library about women, Mr. Fish- of Confederation.” This is the |er cited many instances of wo-

Reporting

tributed. religious _ pamphlets _a- mongst the children here, I be- lieve as his way of seeking ap- | provat-and-shaming-us-into_‘loy- | ing’ him.. It was. a stunt, we th-ught, and we resented it.”

Cc: “Your child was always coughing. We have trained our children to withdraw. quickly from possible infection. It is rather pitiful, but to be socially. acceptable, a child should learn -early the fundamentals of hy- giene’’.

D: ‘Your son used to. come juninvited to our house or yard. Even when -deserted--by r .. children, he would stay untit I sent him. away. I think you should check with sieighbor mo- thers before sending him forth to socialize.” _ _F;‘“Loneliness ‘is_a_sad_thing

but. . .can’t be cured by being » your son's —mistake.”’

| Ete.

| Enough said? I feel that I

|need direct help badly. But I jean’t find anyone who . under- istands enough to give it to me.

B. B

‘DEAR B. B.: It occurs to mé that you may be the unwitting victim of fiercely punitive self- \rejecting tendencies.

You may be driven .perennial- ly by a deep, unconscious masco- chistic compulsion to invite a ‘cast existence for heaven knows what twisted neurotic “reasons, dating back to early life ‘‘built in’’ guilt feelings - - the, root, stock and branches of which -are veiled from your conscious mind.

You may be wasting time,

-|why they dislike you, strongly

way John Fisher, Commission- |mien’s groups which have come er of the Centennial Commis- |forward with imaginative pro- ‘sion Tauded the jects~ to-mark—the-Centénnial-in- women, individually and as (a special way. groups, in the preparation for jthe~100th—birthday-- of the—Con-.|. Mr__Fisher— continued; —“‘t li €- federation. He was speaking, |Centennial Commission ha 8 to the Provincial Council of. |given a-grant of $3,500 to the Women of Ontario at Niagara ;Canndinn. Federation of Univer- Falls. : <2 . |§ity Women to assist in the pre- Noting that the National Coun- | paration of a book entitled ‘Bio- \graphies of Canadian Women’ ” seeing psychologists. Their, ‘This is also why”, he added; services, addressed to your needs | ‘“‘the Commission ‘is awarding may be the equivalent of using |a $5,000 grant to the Federated bandaids to “cure” a serious |Women’s Institute of Canada for spreading infection | that calls ja history of crafts in Canada. for surgery and penicillin medi- ‘This. will comprise..ten sections nee ae gore i tains lone per province.” eel ; al, frustra-; « ” joes | eee tions, and the character warp-|. "°me””» Mr. Fisher said, | ing-from-which-they spring: may | can play an important role in | be ofa nature, and a severity, the celebrations of our. Centen- | that require top-quality— analytic | Hial, s they have in the develop- therapy to-get -to-the-heart—of-;™ent_of_our country’s cultural |_ and social resources. As lead- |

the matter and star yomgnreh | health:

road to personality \ers—of your _community’s_ Mr.

Your husband’s view, that you Fisher. concludedy~“‘you. can are demeaning yourself in pub- e2courage other influential pri- lishing your neighbor's: inven- | Vate citizens, whether on their tory of you, plus your previous | @Wn.,.or through their—businesses action in asking them to say |and associations, to take up the initiative, so that the Centennial

“This is why for instance’’,| *

ro

Island Mobile

“Homes Sales and: Service : Summerside Dial“ 5112, f)

Travel Trailer Accessories: |

—

suggest that you have an invol- untary self-damning bias.

Now.for advice: Flush the n rs’ opinions down the drain. They are meaningless. Get first - rate psychoanalytic

may not be only a government |program but may be an act of | faith and participation ‘ffom “all Canadians.”

help. Ask your pastor about NNETT CARR‘) the possibility of Pastoral Inf- H. : E CARR p stitute therapy for you. Or con- un Life of Canada

District Supervisor insurance Ceunselling Charlottetown, P.E.I. Phone 4-8817 -° 4-5435

sult the intake secretary at your local Institute of Mental Hy- giene. Perservere along this line until: you make a-break - through. M.-H.

4 4 4 4 4q 4 ~4

ee

®

Tas a Progressive Eocssrvative.

: Tues.,

“=

oe

Ist. QUEENS =. | May 24 8:30 PM. -

NEW LONDON HALL ~

Sponsored By Ist Dist. Queens Y.P.C. Assn.

Premier W. R. Shaw GUEST SPEAKERS:—

Hon. Frank Myers

Heath Macquarrie, M.P. and » Charles Campbell, Prov. Y.P.C. Président

+ Refreshments & Entertainment | ~ Bveryo

>

ne Welcome

—tnserted-by 1st-Queens-P-:C—Assoe:—-}-———~

“REG. TM.

°

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