HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkits, Women's Editer, Phone 4:2500

this is a formidable ‘challenge | mittees were given, Mrs, Preston ad a news letter from.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cormier of’ Henry ‘Tuplin returned: recent- tion of an: all conquering faith. |Mrs. Blane which Egmont Bay left recently for a/ly to his home at Darnley after. Queries regarding other relj-|gave a brief’rundownon calorie month's visit with friends and|spending the past two weeks af _@ gions in relation to ty |intake E relatives in maeere and Tor-|Maeford, Ont. and the Christian attitude to-| Considerable discussion took onto. place in connection with a bus

Mrs. Hazel se, Summer- jf “Mrs. Willard Thompson enter- side and 25 Monee. Moase, | Consolidated tained at ‘a quilting party at her|New Annan, were weekend) home at Margate last week, /guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin with the husbands arriving in| Rogers, Freetown, .

the evening, when. the finished quilt was lajd aside and tables| Leighton’ Stewart, . Murray

TL t = :

ab- . secretary, Mrs.| An exchange of Valentines and homemade

set up for cards. Women attend-|River, was a weekend visitor to’ Albert Stafford. / ing were Mrs. Hazel Moase, | Kensington: : Mrs. Nelsow Paynter report |took place wih Mea Lonard Mrs. Roy Tuplin, Mrs. Austin ed nine church calendars on/ Van Omme in charge. The Val- Rogers, Mrs. Leigh Paynter,| Elinor MacVane and Barbara, | hand for sale. Mrs. Ernest Mill/entine box was made and dec- Mrs. Lyman Moase. Mrs. Lewis |Bruce first year students at | read the correspondence andorated by Doris Sutherland, a 10 7|Moase and Mrs. Keith Warren. |PWC Charlottetown, spent the Mrs. Elmer Paynter handed in|year old student of Greenwich . ~~ |weekend at their homes in Both- membership and other dues/Elementary School. Needle

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ching, | well. '|Kingsboro, spent a few days

with friends in Nova Scotia.

from Lottie Sims now living in| work and knitt The president | play. ~ woe” ae

Z

In the Thursday, Feb. 10th

The program for the evening

writeup of the Fourth Annual sage of sympathy to the mem- } “ Cheryl. Birt, student at Prince |Meeting of UCW Presbyterial bers of the WA on the death of — of*a ee ‘a of. Wales College, dpent t he {held at Kensington, the name of: Mrs. Lettje E. Townsend,a char- |{.2"" by Mes. Lorne MacLaren, weekend with ber parents, Mr.|the guest speaker should have [ter ant a Lite member, trom The story of “The Little Black and Mrs: Martin Birt, Sourisjread Mrs. D.H. Gass of Stellar- | the Diocesan Board. A bequest |poo+ by Mrs. Preston Mack East. : ton, NS. to the WA from the will of the/.0% tw. contests “Heart Tear” late . Townsend was

@0-/won by Mrs. Cyril Sanderson; Mrs. et a Alphabet” won by Mrs. Lyman -

ve . previous talk

Char-|% ¢ les, present enjoyed

a ae ‘. was |the refreshments served by the hostess.

scare TRAVERSE “UCW . J Myers was hostess St. ‘Mark's Church jor the February meeting of the " Soars yr of Cape ‘Traverse ‘ . The leader, Mrs. Alf Nor- s extended to|ring led the worship service and ®/meditation on “Prayer.” Mrs. lurch | Avison Harper read the scrip-

ture. Day Thou! ‘The business period followed

co

MR. AND MES. RALPH THOMPSON ie 3 EXCHANGE VOWS | Irishtown WI

A quiet wedding took place Campbell was the officiat- Meeting Held

_|@- The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Feb. 11, 1966. |

IMARY HAWORTH - :

.et Zion Presbyter- cler . Following ' fon oe oe eee = clay @ reception ions Or ee, held at the | hy / ili ' A von ave joer Reppert gta _ sites, Faith Karen MacRae Jc, ped a the home of the (tome cts. Janes Evan win Mother On Tranquilizers eo ary iat O18 (amiga beeper a pacers, ee eee ee es ce roridag ts Meas [Some @reaiding. The mecing| + J. eel 3 ic “MR. AND MRS. DONALD LAWION bers to her borne for, the |smmrune fF 8 ditty beg. Do- ae ' idi : members to her home for the

py iliausighter of Mc,-and Mrs. EA- oo ~ rg opened ma 2 _mecibers ene. | Finds Gir ’ 1 ’ A Trial WED IN ALBERTA pa arena when the text word. ed: ‘The new study for March. ts

mer MacRae, Charlottetown wn, ‘ ~ er room 28 Ba wering- wo_visitors prea cies teas ne 2 i Sr ace ae be “Burden”, and the mem- | « ? the groom's ‘garente are employed with Norihere ESS |were prescet. DEAR MARY HAWORTH: of direct responsibility for Rosa- bere wil preset Ge opeciilinie = ser tina en

Mr. and Mrs. Max trie Company. (Photo wo | ‘The thought for. the month My problem is Rosalind, 13, my/|lind’s Habitual upset-and-upset- | - Rev. Sydney Bell officiated Wilfred Lawton of Pownal, March offering = sag the 1008 oa

Thompson of Victoria. Rev. D. A. ith Robinson) 4 in McKill ; ji : was read by Mrs. Donald Mac- |eldest child of three, who has al-|ting behavior, I advise you to ' McKillop United Church,- P.E.J. Doreen Migneauld of | It was agreed that the name . Leod. The treasurer and com-|ways had a yous. tempera-| consider, seriously the proba- Lethbridge, Alberta, at the Rossland, B.C., was maid of of, Mrs. Lottie E. Townsend be |, > Road ean te ioe ieee

: ‘ . . + |mittees gave their reports and|ment, tense and strung, |bility that you are “guilty” of| double ring ceremony which honor“ant\Carlene Hadnagy, |inscribed in the Book of Re- -ELLEN’S DIARY s DIAR aos new committees were appoint-leven as an infant, though "abe |eontributing more or ‘less. con-| United Delores Ann Hadnagy of Tetied fe Mrs. ANN ot

iets i " . Bs bride, was flower | membrance. Ribbons Of Deliciate Cloud |. My "attacsrmmte' sth wa te 1 tty ert, waning tacoma Philip Dutrisae of Bow Inland /wat best man ané the bret | | GREENWICH Wi Floated Across The:Moon —

L . Har John Myers. .

a very interesting paper on three "young |ing routine. and Donald Harold La brother, Donald Hadnagy and | Mrs. Harry Rattray was hos- ;

Home Economics and Mrs. children I wus ae busy, work- “tt puch is the case, you prob-| *idest son of-Mr. and Mrs\_Fioyd Colins were ushers. jtess to the Greenwich WI on od fa snd the World's Tay Mary. Profitt' kindly donated a ‘ing and taking care of them for ably aren't doing it deliberately Harold Lawton, Truro, N. S., ° The youngcouple are residing Feb. 3, 1966. With Mrs. Richard Drewes’ aavied owe

quilt top which will be quilted EB a ” _and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. in Calgary, | Haydeit* iding, the meeting : several years. Then I remar-/in terms of ‘‘meaning’’ to, be- oe this thought: “Some |25th-

highly regarded .

when James looked up toward the former's lofts.on Candlemas morning, he entertained a wish for the fullness, harvests in the

hope WI was held at. the home of Mrs. Reg Ross. The presi- dent, Mrs.. Maurice Block ,open- ed the meeting. Roll call was lanswered by 16 members ~~and |

‘\ference”’ that could throw her

He cine which, inatend of ecg ("tof Yu, the everyday group. .

study, stated that the percent+|added ‘‘each is making a bid to tragically out of tune with the |28¢ of Christians in the world: is|offer itself as a faith for all

at‘a-later date. . opened : ried and the situation improved |fore taking action. But uncon- Con -—— “Have you ‘never seen the it?” he repeated. And we own-| Mrs. John E. MacLeod, Mrs. |for all of us. be locked in ] le : women are loved because of fed with a twinkle this even. |heart-strings on his account. He |telgh. Be ace as younger children, |lind, in a struggle that dates — - ae ee cooks”. as a , ing. But" he smiled, “they jis so ‘young, and in the light -of A tea work on Lane | snd starts 99 percent of the ar-|back to her earliest infancy, : 1 , ° a Pd ae cae -,» | ts it hard for you to sit down, even harder sever eae the gmt oy” eert ta mateo, eles (Avera scot were_exon epee ser tnd wie hen tar moment, eve”) Of. MOPK'S WA, Kensington pert iy Ss%sraitent wes ta [Sods Sees te nae mat we e 8 1 8 a eult f * | and compla’ eee ee then to “colic,” first : : or ~ of path, the single piece of wash, |lem to solve. Se eeneals Ware ser : - bright, likes |hegan to fan your feeling for her S di Ch eye Mi .@ Sr ane nate Bencdereon Rell Sed? Thienee Seeemapaelioes, a tablecloth we had taken from| | The moon -was climbing up (@4.__- __-_|school, makes the honor roll|into a fixed stance of-baffled re- tudies ristian Mission Sanderson. Rell ghousande in misery. Gut here 12 good fend... the collie ‘sometimes -? that barn once aie of = S tho ; WI ie and Prosser gi or it than I ve pegs al sciaibt “Why Mission?” was the to- hecomnirig smaller all the time TC's ive the dasa rfid rom suck aa ° can think of severa - Hats F ing quickly, : carve ‘by tom tie bem aerens beni es the straw-barn” its Stan pe would ask of her. Aah we ie -Rnealiod inay_be , ple for study at the February|and Christians are -otten a mi- . BENNETT | for tombsge. Luckeche, ‘sclatens lee ne by nearer -route. jneighbor, that housing the hay H. M ti doesn't get. on well with other may OS "meeting of St. Mark’s Anglican |nority group. ‘‘The great reli- P| palne, Cen ee and eas ee ee ack Gee a eee ees as Mee#ring pupils she takes .it out on us in| special trial to you: WA held at the home of Mrs. Et-| sins of Buddhism, | Hinduism ee oe ae power ‘arm, more ‘ ‘ tantrums. : : is Profitt, Kensington, Mrs.£1-| and Islam ‘are experiencing a re- PhALED where the empty rope swing of . -We think | The.February meeting of Stan-| In the third grade she thought 1a. ae wile amy, sean mer Moase in presenting the/surgence of vitality,” and, she ha , Cec tintoet te is eben Romteestenaina > ,

:|past had tucked away there. Ribbons of

falls: Mack comes quickly, to chat of the farming, or to d cuss something he has read; to speak of forthcoming plans and to bring us up to date on the

steps are younger. He comes in quest of ‘that white kitten'’, er it maybe, as he says with a chuckle, ‘“‘to put your brains to work’’ on some rather ingen- fous puzzle he has invented, or : found. Peter comes in with a “rush. Sometimes, though rare- ly, in tears over something, “those men just don't under- . stand.”

“It’s like this” he explained this morning, tears on a cheek, “I wanted to go back on the aléigh, you know, after we had cleaned the stables to take the cleanings to a field, but would they let me! “Oh, no! If it were Alex, they would have taken him! But not -me.—And it’s just- not being fair, now is it?’

‘But it’s chilly over the fields. You would be facing into the

is- |the earth below changed, brigh-

-on the brightening -fields....“‘It’s. odd to consider’ he continued |

. |separate eggs, beat yolks into

across.the moon and drifted .a-. way on the silver of evening. And now the play of colors on

tened winsomely in the pattern of moonlight. ‘‘Nice, isn’t it, El- len?’” James, said looking away

“the moon as a land to be ex-| plored. “But’’ he added with a grin, “according ‘to the pictures returned .from the Russian spacecraft, that landed there, it doesn't appear it has much promise of farmland!’’ -

No farmland on that far pla- net! No gentle valleys, green | clad. in the springtime? © No rippling rills and rivers, nor wash of silver seas... .No.dear . ..White-spread winter-fields.

Until “~~ tomorrow--—-Diary— Good-night. . .

HOUSEHOLD HINTS -For light pancakes or. waffles,

the batter, beat whites until stiff, fold in gently. ‘

Shaw. was._welcomed.. into the group as a new member.

: The treasurer gave her report showing a balance on hand of $136.98. The committees gave their reports and new commit- tees were appointed. Mrs. Harry

ceived the National Geographic magazine for the school. A note from the USC had been receiv-

donation to CAC. Mrs. . Block was asked by Mrs. Ross if any members would be interested in

jtaking a First Aid course at the

school starting Feb. 9th. It was undecided how many would at- tend. Mrs. Pat Hogan had offer- ed to buy handbooks for the WI. The program included an en- joyable auction sale with Mrs. Lloyd Bell as auctioneer: ~~ - It was decided that the March meeting be held at the Stanhope Cove Head community hall, where the.three groups will get together with Mrs.Helen-Mae- Donald as guest speaker with a program on ‘*‘Alcohol Educa- tion.”’

ed, read. It was decided to send |#2°

: Rosalind, p . i te cloud, |two visitors with a donation for | problems . ae few steps reach our tront veran-| more blue than —-white,—floated | an-—-auction— sale-Mrs-George {wrere | pearned 7 Had Protieno{—2:- You may have been under

would help Rosalind and also take pressure of the rest of the family. But, from previous ex- periences, I know that a miedi-

with Rosalind, will balk at giv- ‘ing tranquilizers to a girl her

Also, from previous experien- ce, I am afraid that a psycholo- gist will just dwell on me and my problems. If I am such a rotten mother, why do. the two young- er children have cheerful adap- table outlooks, despite the loss of their father? Their stepfath- er, very good with the younger children, also finds Rosalind difficult.

TI feel that much of Rosalind’s trouble, hence the family’s trouble with her, comes from the tense, irritable nervous sys-

across to someone, medical doc- tor or psychologist, so that he will do more than give. me a pat on the -back. and say “She is

got a better break on that)

tem she has. How can I get this.

knows, during Rosalind’s in- fancy and first few years, hence eS unequal to affording the rélax-

ed warm, reassuring care es- sential to good baby nuture. Your later children may have

&

score..

3. Her father’s death, when she was five, may have hit Ro-| salind harder than it hit the two | younger. Especially if he had been, perliaps, thé ‘ore ten-| der-hearted_ parent. Or if, after

his death, you were ‘‘too busy’ | to minister to her exceptional needs of solicitude. ‘

4. Rosalind may inherit her

flare-up temperament from you, | with the added complication of fl being inherently much_cmarter. j- So that when you two tangle, | you have the rude advantage of | size and authority and she the | heartbreak disadvantage of sen- sing, truly, the nightmare wrongness of the conflict, with nobody around to gro Remy light; love and healing to ae on the harm inflicted. - -

tailored-to-measure

ITS |

Men! have you been thinking of a tailored-to._ measure suit this spring? :

If_so, we inyiteyou_to__visit_our_tailored-to- measure Dept. Here you wiil find the finest of imported cloths which are sure to please the most fastidious dresser, flannel worsteds, worsteds,

oh

wind. Or you might fall from the|- Sweaters won't those fuzzy Refreshments were served by ; . sleigh, or: . .”. He shook his head |little lenots on so rapidly if |committee in charge after which |® fine healthy intelligent ei All things considered, if you} venetian gabardines and tropicals to name but a “It’s just not being fair, now is|washed inside out. — la social hour was enjoyed. am tired of living with contin-jcan’t educate yourself up tof few,

uous conflict. R.D. - DEAR_ R._D.:— Unquestionab- ly there is more impatience than

», |love implicit in the attitude of a & {mother who- would welcome

tranquilizer medication for a troublesome child, in preference to making an all-out, continuing open-minded effort to rise per- sonally to the level of- under- standing and -helpfullness neces-. sary.to ‘‘free’’ the child from his tormented reflexes and enable

@\him to - discover, consciously, 2 \how to live at peace with the

people around him. So, before you plead innocent

VALE ‘SPE

standard, mother - wise, with specialist help, so as to bear com- passionately, kindly, hopefully, even partisanly, with Rosa- lind’s suffering character, the constructive alternative solution for her sake, is to let her grow up in a more. congenial more affirmative home enviroment. Are there—grandparents, or an aunt, who could make that pos- sible, willingly’? MH.

Mary Haworth counsels throu-

gh her colimn, not by mail or | 1 interview. Write her in |

ments,

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4

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