iamscaugpes “his:

RELATE EXPERIENCES

~. Two girl guides and. their leader spoke of their recent “experiences at-the--Manitoba »: Heritage Canoe Camp tast summer at the semi-annual °

Beery

neue sv es

atieeting of the P. E. Island council of girl guides, held in Summerside....They..are, from left, Mrs._G._F. Rogers, _sup- ervisory guider to Manitoba

s The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Oct. 27, 1966.

}ELLEN’S DIARY *The Gusty

tet) oP ed tetra ds yeeaaces et

it is a-gusty night-wind, that =now blows about our eaves, and Swhich passing leaves, like an : electrical storm of the hot sum- smer days in the wake of its 3flashes. and rumblings, a mom- Sentary quiet between gusts. Ja- mes looks up from his reading =in the armchair, “We won't put any more sticks zon the fire, Ellen” he says. "with the wind as it is, it’s bet- ter to let it go out. If the flue t were to catch - and it’s at a time tee they are apt to - ‘think lof

~ itis, we think, as well not to}

“picture such consequences, just to take any, and every precau- i against ‘any such a probabi- ‘lity

And the old house sighs a bi sand’ settles, we fancy, closer to =the foundations of stout sills and

~tmortared stone, set there by its *Puilders, though without their - knowing it, for this farmer of the Hine, and his wife, who canie to >it. by way of the old school down

tthe River Road, on a summer | the plowing

= since long gone.

~*'I’'m thinking this will try ~gome roofs” James offers over

: “And the orchards! . There ; won't be many apples left on the

_*boughs’’ we say, remembering those which of late in ours red- -dening prettily for winter use, ;Made an engaging picture a- egainst the sharp blue of the Oc-

$ r sky. -“That’s true. There will be ‘plenty of windfalls.” “Odd times a blown leaf strikes the window. And in the yard- . Hghts, the lawn trees bend heads

North Winds. - Bring Many Windfalls

‘paper-~“Shingles-witlift"—

“This is ‘scattering the leaves’ we say. “The autumn’s~ glory will be gone.”

“It will, Ellen. But it has now come to the time. There’s not much of the month left. It’s not autumn more. It's the Fall. We will have the rustle of leaves underfoot” mea

The Fal: with the hight-wind. solemn in the bare treetops. And the banking foundations of old farm-houses. -

“It's a ey . we say.

“Surely not, Ellen, with a wind like this!’ ~The moon: high-above- the-hills- moves aside raggedy white rib-- bons of cloud-drift, and‘ smiles as serenely as ever, on the wind tost countryside. A gusty night- wind we have. Now lost in.the past, nevertheless ahead: across the months, are the zephyrs that eome-down_from_up the creek to Alderiea, the lovesome, clovery | Mrs scented, winds of the summer’s own days.

“Mack is getting on well with "James remarks, putting aside his reading. ‘I suppose, by this time next week, he will be making ready to £0

Fair. He has every year since it started, hasn't he? Youngsters get around nowa- days, don’t they? He is getting to know the neighboring provin- ces quite well . . . Well, Ellen, high wind or low the old saying still holds on farms, You know how it goes” he smiles, ‘‘ ‘Early to bed and early to rise...’ ” And accordingly we fold up the tent of our day.

Until tomorrow - - - - ery =

mn the gusts.

Good-night. .

tucked about the |

Heritage Canoe Camp, Elaine Milligan, O’Leary, and Paula Rogers, Summerside, who re- presented the local area at

the camp.

valent of ‘‘fools rushing in where angels would, fear to tread.” Worse yet, the true motivation of such talebearing more often is malicious rather than reme- dial in spirit. Hence my view: "Beware of it. M. H.: Mary — Haworth counsels through her column, not by shag her in care of The Guar-

; | Hall.

‘and introduced the members of

A distrjet.fficers’ course was held at Ellerslie on Friday, Oc- tober 2Jst in the United Church Regristration . began at 10:00 a. m, with Mrs. L. G. Ram~ say as registrar.

Mrs. Ray. Drinnan, convener of Health Ta Welfare, presided

the executive who were present namely: Mrs. Arthur Campbell provincial president, Mre. Clar- ence Marchbank,. convener of agriculture, Mrs. Frank Ross, citizenship and education, Mrs. Walter Dixon, first vice-presid- ent, Mrs. Ernest Machon, home economics, Mrs. L. G. Ramsay past president, Mrs. Frank Ba- gnall, editor of Institute News. Mrs. Arthur Campbell gave: a short address. in which she ex- plained to the women the rea- sons for holding these ‘‘District Officers Courses’ one of which is’ that-it-enables-—the--members. of the different institutes and the members of the provincial executive to keep in touch and to get to know each other. Mrs. Ernest Machon took charge of the discussion groups which then formed to study dif- ferent aspects of the work, and to ask questions.. Mrs. Earl MacKay,—Sea-View, .was.secre- of_one group, Mrs. Don Marchbanks, New Annan, was secretary of the second group. Others taking part were: Mrs. Edwin Waugh, New Annan; Mrs a Livingstone, Tyne Valley Mrs. Ray Adams, Sea View; Mrs. Burleigh, ‘Ellerslie; Mrs. ‘Milar, Ellerslie; and some of the members of the executive.

Great interest was shown by

‘session.

| District Officers” Course - Held By WI At Valleytield

in the home. She drew the atten- tion of the meeting to an article in Federated News, by Mrs. Ma- theson concerning her trip to the Women’s Institute in the North West Territories where this year for the first time the Institute Women held a convention, at which Mrs. Matheson was privi- leged to be present.

This summed up the morning A hot turkey dinner was then served by’ the mem- bers of the Bideford Women’s Institute. Mrs. Ray Dringan a- gain presided at the afternoon session and called upon various members of the executive to bring to the meeting several pertinent ideas.

Mrs. Arthur Campbell’ e x- plained the specific duties and responsibilities of “District Of- fice: Mrs. Clarence March- bank spoke on the.duties of the presidents, Mrs, Dixon, on the duties of the secretaries and Mrs Frank Ross,. spoke on the sub; ject “Planning for a District Con vention.’ She poifited out that the very latest date to have a planning meeting should be in January — not later.

Tt was suggested “as a centen- nial project that each district area;-sponsor~a-delegate-t-o-the National. Convention which meets in Guelph, Ont., in July,

1967. Mrs. Machon then took the

last four questions to be consid- ered and divided the meeting in- Sroups, after which their opi- were then

| Mrs. Campbell in closing the meeting drew the attention of. women, to the fact that there

the

tions. were carefully examined one being whether it is feasible,

| Couple Leaves On Trip To Orient

Edgar C. Taylor, supt. of the CNR, Charlottetown and Mrs. Taylor (the former Mrs. Doro- thy Arnfast) whose matriage too’: place this week, left yester- day on a trip that will take them by CNR to Vancouver thence by air to Japan, Hong Kong and the. Hawaiian Islands.

They will return in late No- vember to reside at 157 Kensing- ton Road, Sherwood,

Cavendish UCW Will Hold Tea

And Bazaar

The “Cavendish “UCW held their monthly meeting in: Tues- day evening, October lith. The president, Mrs. Alfred Moore the. meeting with pray- fer. “IT “tiemnibers“answered~ the roll with a Bible verse contain- ing the word “Harvest”. Arti- cles of us@a_ clothing were brought to be packed and sent to Toréfito' for overseas relief. “Jt was decided to have an aft- ernoon tea and bazaar on De- cember—3rd; inthe -C._E._Hall. . Herbert Moore presented lg ‘first chapter of the study

-| tory: end.. =

or more convenient to the wom- en to hold the provincial conven- tion at some other time than July as has béen the custom. Some favored May, before the district conventions, while others thought September (b e- fore Labor Day) would be ap- propriate. Following this- the problem of a place to meet was discussed. Prince of Wales oe ditorium is vacant, in July, but

Also, if the lasted for only one day as was One'idea ad- vanced, the problem of cater-

would-be able to leave the meet- ing for any length of time if the ‘}required amount. of business was to be brought.to a satistae-

Ways were diseussed of get-

* ‘members of the ive tter acquainted on a person- al basis. It was suggested that if a member of the executive lives in a certain area the Insti- tutes in~that~area-could-invite- her upon occasion to share their meeting, not necessarily as guest speaker but just to talk interchange ideas, and to come really acquainted. Mrs. Campbell then addre: ed the meeting in sdk interest

a

to be

Ss-

of

the FWIC She expre regret that Mrs. Philip S adteesa, Na- tional’ President of FWIC could

book.

¥

for you...Sco'

the pains of neuritis, rheumatism

-MARY HAWORTH

res

Careful Planning Helps Marriage To Succeed

: DEAR MARY *HAWORTH: :Y am expecting my fifth child. ‘Our family is lucky in. that’ we ‘gil-have good health. But the balance of our good fortune 1s due to sensible planning and i hard work - - not to “‘plain Juck”’ Jas many of our married friends cinsist; =~

My friends say I am lucky =that I don’t have to-work ou t-

2 side the home. But the truth is,

<I budget carefully and these -=pther-wives-don’ ti -

Also, my husband 1s a skilled Sblue collar worker while their husbands didn’t bother to get

any advanced education or vo-

:eational training. He works 50 sto 55 hours a week, while their “husbands work ofily 40 hours a “week. They married despite li- Smited earning potential, while I =Yooked for a_ better-than-aver- =age man.

* .For religious reasons my - dus band and I can’t invoke secular- Stype birth control measures to tlimit the size of our family, “though we do behave responsib- Ely within the format of our Sehurch’s teaching. Still,” ou r *friends attribute our comfort-

*

sable life to “just plain luck”. “Please comment. Gis. = DEAR G. V.: ‘Tis said that

=the Lord helps those whdé help themselves. And the only ingre- -dient that I see missing in your 3 tested recipe for good fortune, >as ciled above, is recognition of Géd as the giver of all good = things. * But perhaps this vital ingredi- ‘ent of good fortune is so taken for granted by you, so absolute- ly implicit in“ your conduct of life, that you ismply forgot to ‘write it out here.

Much human experience, in- cluding indeed the documented histories of the lives of saints, ‘indicates that so-c planning and hard,wor

lead necessarily to comfortable returns, It happens that ‘‘the' best laid plans-of mice-and men. gang aft agley,"’ as Robert Burns noted. :

Thus, when taking stock of your solidly satisfying family life, wherein your ~ splendidly perce bre pdt character is so ably supported by your husband’s good provider performance, be sure to give due praise and thanks to God, for having led you-to, and kept you.in, this con- genial pattern of loving team-- work.

Consider the 28rd Psalm: ‘‘The “Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want. He maketh me to lie down in green pastures; He leadeth me beside the still wat- ers. He restoreth my soul; He

teousness for His name’s sake.

“Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for Thou art with me; Thy rod and Thy staff they comfort me...

What wife wants her husband to be unfaithful while her dear- est friends sit by and do nothing but feel sorry for her?

No doubt Edith already aus. pects the truth and-would thank the friend who told her. The wronged husband or wife deser- ves to be told. And the Bible says ‘Thou shalt not commit

adultery.” T. M.

DEAR T. M.: Forcing ene’s way into the sancturial grounds

‘lof another~couple’s marriage,

by way of taleBearing, is the equi- mo

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JOHN BARLOW

Mr. and Mrs. William Wag- ner, East Bideford; wish to an- nounce’ the engagement of their daughter, Audrey Carol to John Harold Barlow, son of Mrs. Emmerson Barlow, El-

AUDREY WAGNER,

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

lerslie, and the late Mr. Bar- low. The marriage will take

place November 20th, 1966 at ~

Port Hill Anglican Rectory.

e

&

Kay. Brennan and Mary Phee, | Tignish, spent a few days -re- cently visiting relatives and ‘frierids in Halifax, N. §.

} Mr. and» Mrs.. Jack Cowan, who have been . spending the summer at their cottage in Lo- wer Montague, left last week by Se a creed te Flare they where they will spend the win- ter months.‘ ~

Mr. and Mrs. Lester McAl- duff. have returned, to their ‘home in Tignish after spending a pleasant vacation with rela- Se and friends in Boston,

ss.

Mrs. Eliza MacLeod and her nephew Willard Rix, of Ru m- | ford, Me., left on return after wes at, the home of Mrs.

Rix, Freda and Ray- eet on the Rix homestead, Elmsdale.

Recent visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. R. A. McKenna, Elmsdale, were their daughter

is a serious shortage of help in the office. After the end of Oc- tober, there will be no supervi- sor,-as-acting-director_Mrs.Ber-. tha Blanchard, who has so kind- ly filled in since Theresa: Mac- Leod’s resignation will not be\

there-is no one at present to carry on the work on the van. Therefore the present executive is carrying an extra load of res- ponsibility and she’ asked for | tic understanding on the part of the members. Much effort is being

able to carry‘on further. Also,\

(Photo by George Wotton)

made to remedy these circum- stances. Mrs. Ramsay brought in her report. of the registration, and also moved a vote of thanks to the ladies of the Bideford Insi- tute for their excellent dinner

the meeting adjourned.

and kind hospitality, after which

and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McCloskey, Moncton, N. B., and Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, Fort William, Ont. Mrs. Smith is Mr. McKenna’s niece, the former Rita Smith, who isa native Islander, and was paying her first visit in 29 years.

Roddy Morrison, Fredericton

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