“a... w var-e" ""V ’

Heritage Camps are being held in each province of Can-

ada this summer wi many guides attend in g out - of - province . camps. Another such c am p will be held in

Mexico where Mrs. George Warner, acting - captain of the Montague Guide Comp- any. and a leader from an other part of the province. will accompany a group of

50W

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. June 18, 1964.

ml

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor; Phone 4-8500

of the

On Tuesday evening the Mal-I

peque and Baltic-unit

United Church met at the home! w h e re they attended

of Mrs. Muriel Bryenton. The devotional period was conduct- ed by Mrs. G. W. Ramsay and the ‘program from the study‘g book "The Word and the Way"t was given by Mrs. Gerald Lock- hart.

A miscellaneous shower was tendered Julia Ramsay recent- .ly at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ram- say. Hamilton. The many gifts were carried in by June Ram» say and Pauline Ramsay and were opened by Patsy Bernard while the accompanying verses were read by Miss Wenda Cro- zier, Carol Wallace arranged the gifts, Mrs. Geo. Crozier per- formed the tea honors.

Mrs. Hazel Moase returned to her home in Kensington on Friday alter spending the win- ter months in Vancouver. BC. Mrs. Moose spent the past month before returning home with friends touring in Was-h- ington. Oregon, California. Ne- reds and briefly in Mexico.

Clifford Donald accompanied by his mother. Mrs. Fred Don- ald left on Saturday by plane for their home in Hamilton. Ont.

Mrs. Harold MacLellan. the former Betty Glennon of Stoney Creek. Ontario. arrived by plane on Monday evening to spend some time with her sister. Mrs. Justin MacLellan and family of Indian River.

Major S o b e y of Scappoose. Oregon. arrived by rail on Sat- urday to visit his brother. Ed

Charlotte Drive have returned from a holiday in New York the World‘s Fair.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Cou‘an lfor- merly Laura Simpson of Bay- viewt of Vancouver. are enjoy- ing an extended holiday in P.E.I. visiting with friends and relatives. enroute to England.

Mr. A.B. 'Cosh of Halifax spent several days last week visiting his mother. Mrs. A.B. Cosh Sr.. West St.

Mary Catherine daughter of Mr. and Hyndman Greenfield Ave.. gra- duated recently‘from the Neth- erwood School for Girls. M i s s Hyndman had the distinction of being the art editor for the “Tal- low Dip". the school newspaper.

Hyndman. rs H.E

Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Eng- land of Boston are honeymoon- ing in Prince Edward island. They will be guests of Mrs. Ro- bert England in O’Leary and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Palmer of Charlottetown.

At. the recent convocation of Dalhousie University. Heather Saunderson of Halifax graduat- ed with a Bachelor of Science degree with. first class honors. and was awarded the coveted Sir William Young Gold Medal for mathematics.

Miss Saunderson is a grand- daughter of the Hon. A.E. Ar- senault of Charlottetown. and has been accepted at the grad- uate School. University of Tor- onto. where she will study next year towards hetr Master De- gree in mathematics. r

Sobey and family of Wilmot

Valley. and other friends and

relatives in different parts of h

the province. He 99 guest Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Profitt. Kensington.

Mrs. Leslie G. Ramsay of in- rlian River. president of

PHI. Women‘s Institute leaves on Thursday morning. June 18 to attend the National Conven- tion of Federated Womens in- stitute being held at Acadia Unl- rcrsity at Wolfville. N.S.

Ramsay is the senior

be accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Campbell of Spring amok the first vice-president of

The Charlottetown committee

Billy Graham Crusade. mem- bars of the local committee and en wv . Mrs. Clayton Lewis presided

Mrs. Walter Hutcth of so. lnhn's. um. ha been the house Xuest for two Veil of Mrs. M Storey. North River

SOCIAL ITEMS ARE REQUESTED

This is a wonderfully social time of year.

There are receptions gal- ore for visiting convention delegates. showers. lunch- eons and coffee parties for brides - to - be. friends and relatives vacationing here. the prospect of your own va- cation to some point outside the province. and those en- joyable summer get- togeth- ers with friends.

Share your social news with readers in the women's page columns. Just call Aud- rey Jenkins at 4-8506 in Char- lottetown. Gail Magee at 6- 9331 or 6-5068 (evenings! in Summerside. or the news bu- reaus of the Guardian and Patriot at Montague and Al-

berton. Our staff will be very happy to hear from you.

Guides and Rangers to Camp Cabana in Mexico. leaving on June 20. Guide Gillian Cud- more leaves for Vancouver in July to attend the Heritage Camp “Tacoma” and Guide

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS District Convention Hears

the circumstances of

g t MARY HAWORTH

Fourth Commandment Is Answer To Problem

Dear Mary Haworth: I am a] girl 15. a sophomore in high‘ school, I am going with a boy. 18. and we get along fine. er. oung to? be going with John. so natural-l ly she won't let me date him. I think this unfair. ‘

Other girls my age date, so why can't I? I keep asking her. d she keeps saying.‘ Soon he 18 and then you: But I have three} just can‘t: I have to?

I

tihat an "You'll can date." years to wait and I draw into a shell; have a little fun.

ostly I have to go where my parents go and this is bor-i ing. I’d much rather be with John. It's no use telling her I' am not a two - year - old any! more. because it doesn't sink in. I don't think she will ever! realize am growing olderI every day.

She has never told me any- thing about sex; I've had learn about that from reading. She even thinks I am too young to know about sex. Please ad- vise me. R.C.

ear . .. You are an indi- vidual wit-h a life purpose in the Providential scheme of thin that cannot be identical with the destiny of any other person.

It happen that you were

on n

born to the parents you have. ly

not to the parents of other households. By the fact of your birth into this particular fam- ily. Providence ordains that your

Carol Ferguson will be atten- ding the Heritage Camp at Brackley_ From left to right are: Gillian Cudmore. Mrs” Warner. and Carol Ferguson.

Community Clean-up Plons‘

"Make the Island Lovelier" was the theme for the County Line No Women's institute District Convention. held In Long River Hall June 10.

Tulips. bleeding heart. apple blossom and potted plants gave the hall a festive air for the occasion

Following a few words by the president. the meeting opened with “Our Island Hymn". with Mrs. George Dunning as pianist. and the Mary Stewart Collect.

The address of welcome was a

given by Mrs. Gerald Johnstone of Long River W.I.. and Mrs. Elmer Paynter of Spring Brook replied. Mrs. Ralph Johnstone of Long River. secretary. read

the minutes of the last conven-, tion. and the secretary of each"

of the 12 institutes gave a re- port of their year's work.

One resolution was read and adopted by rs. Clair Profitt in favor of awarding W.i. schol- arships for highest standing to grade eight students. if grade 10 should be eliminated next

car.

A essay "When I was Young" written by Mrs. Janie Johnstone of Long River, now of Kenslng- ton. was read by Mrs. Lorne dams of Margate. In her essay Mrs. the way things were e in the early days. and how people trawelled. She also outlined the history of Margate, the district in which she and her family lived when she was a young irl.

m

Mr. Wendell MacKay. Ohar- lottetown. deputy minister of tourist development. gave a

on “Comm-unity Improve merits." He encouraged people to have their names on their mail boxes. also the name of their farm. Speaking on the improvement made by planting ornamental trees, he said that for every tree you buy the gov- ernment will give you one free up to five trees. He noted that our scenery is often ruined by old car bodies and garbage along the road side. and sug- gested that every pmpert should have it’s own dump well

MacKay was introduced by Mr. Ernest Dunning of Long River and thanked by the president.

Mrs. John Hagan. Springfield. dressed as a Centennial lady. displayed the table of exhibits. many of which were real antl-

ques.

Mr. James Pendergast. "Ls- lander of the Year“. of Ch r- iottetown. outlined some of the highlights of the past century.

A singsong was led by Mrs Louis MacLeod of Graham's Roa .

Mrs. Leslie G. Ramsay. Pro- vincial president of the P.E.I. Women's Institutes. brought greetings from the is] executive. and asked that all Institutes subscribe to In- stitue News.

The quesion box was in (huge of the Clinton W.I.

The report of the nominating. and courtesy committees was given by Mrs. Sutherland Mont-‘I gomery of Graham's Road.

Theresa MacLeod. W.I. Sup-

ening in August. The secretary

a had received $30 from various money - raising projects.

ted for the Red Shield Cam- paign.

Mrs. Harold appointed delegates to the an-I

nnounc e d that the institute

A donation of $2.00 was vo-

Mrs. Samuel Wooldridge and! MacDonald were

nual convention and Mrs. arry Birt to prepare on eduv cational contest for the district convention. . Programmes for the next six. months are to be made out by; Mrs. Harold MacDonald, Mrs. Jack Hemphill and Mrs_ Sa ueI Wooldridge. Eleven dollars was donated for prizes at the school closing. EMPLOYS THOUSANDS E. I. Du Pont de Nemours of.

ervisor. congratulated the Long Delaware. large st chemicall ver you to the threshold of 1 WI. e for the company in the world. employs adult life with your feminine

84.600 employees.

m' toughness and true maternal

rearing will differ from those. circumstances that will ‘ the lives of other members of your generation.

Therefore it doesn't make sense to suppose that becau so other local girls are allowed to date as they please. at age 15. you are entitled “by rights" to do the same. . One of God's guidelines to fulness of life is given in the Fourth Commandment. to -wit: thy father and mo-

tv er.

In the February 1964 issue of the Pilgrims' Newsletter. a philosophical quarterly publish- ed by ’ ric Aylesford Ab- bey in Kent. England. there is a powerful meditation on the

moral kinship between the “ways of Confucius and of Christ." Emphasis is given to their shared affirmation of e'

importance of filial piety.

shape. 3

' \

DALE RICHARD MOORF

DONNA JEAN LEWIS

WEDDING PLANNED

Mr. and Mrs, Claude lewis. York are happy to an- nounce the engagem e n t of their daughter. Donna Jean to Dale Richard Moore. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Moore.

Charlottetown. The marriage will take place at 2.30 p.m.. July ll at the Charlottetown Bible Chapel.

(Photoes by C.D. MacKay.)

' "I guess" he offers

‘ I

’ .inn. .\ length of fencing

lead of the creek: of cute pa'u tridge poults fading in with the hues of the grasses and brac- clouded.

den coated cat. clears a vn"l lchord here in the si'nnce v'h"h ‘has given James to visit a. Rob's. "in the road.‘

“i must have been napping. Not that l was aware of it. until i glan- ccd at the clock.‘

. lie rises to an elbow. peers at it again. "Yes. {what it says" he nods. sinks down again on his

l

lpicd the attention of our ‘ci's ind av About a “ they repair 9 d one. shecp won‘t gcl a 'rovc. Where a flock of concerned" James said. ‘ ounce of prevention' Ihcfore the) chance to find some ;npcning. which counts. It {can save many a run." 1 The early - born lambs have ‘gone to m a r kel. to provi d e choice meat for meals of moment: a wedding breakfast it may have been . or a dinner to mark some, special family

t tian Lou Tseng - Tsiang. a for- mer Chinese diplomat who came a Christian monk and‘ abbot 1 He says. in part: “In the law mily we possess the pattern of the whole of society... we can-I not rate too highly the import-l ance and nobility of the fam-

“The bond of family life is filial piety... The person who neglects it breaks away from his own roots... He is an anony- mity (a nobody)...

“Without filial piety the indi- vidual is no longer a social be- ing. He is disintegrated... dead..."

The Newsletter's editor rounds out this view by addln “This is ancient wisdom but is everlasting. because it founded in the natural law."

:2“

isI

quets of apple blossoms. ered from some flower bedeck-I “how well we should observe ed Wildling of tree up thelits every miracle t stream or in a J these are. “Last year" a friend its sweetness up recalled this ' spring was so busy. been noticing the apple bios- soms until one the petals drifting away. Andicares bother us'.’ Here I was actually ashamed to think‘ mundane worry and cross flee

m ELLEN’S DIARY

Flower Bedecked Wildling ls Signol Of Springtime

The children bring in bou- gath-

that glory

out. And we know une's own especial

evening. "our I hadn‘t

I8 w

had let the prettiest time of

year to pass so carelessly by". the

some fence r o w-

l“lf Spring came only once in a decade "some one has said i" . . Apple lossoms now, And In lthe sunshine of a perfect day.t 1 an orchard like that which sheds

the other farm. is a delightful spot to {come to. What matter if we are wearied and perplexed with too \much living? What if the daily every1 Only the loveliness remains — beau

Your mother's conservativ- ideas of Wholesome social dis- cipline for teenagers may be out -of - step with the popular pattern nowadays. But that

. he doesnt mean she is wrong. ne “th as yet. I feel you would

be stayin g on the God‘s plan for you. a course

cessarily.

0n the contrary she may be the one parent in your com- munity who has the wisdom,

devotion to stand against the treacherous popular trend. in order to protect your person- ality health from the prevalent moral decadence and thus deli-

ideas. in a spirit of fili pect. even if you can't compre-

through her column. mail or pe _qua1itles beautifully unspoiled. Write her

By cooperating with her al res-

nd. or appreciate her philo- beam of

s to “the more abun-

dant life" of peace. joy. love and the like -which many dividuals mi55 to wilful fill a] disloyalty youth. M.H.

in- altogether. due in

MARY Haworth c ou n sel s not by rso n a l interv iew. in care of Guardian.

ty before us: charm of“ in million blossoms tucked in a‘ 1 garden - like square. For m e r .June - times return. Memories .of youn g flowering Orchard5t land prim gardens... Bees pilfer ‘. with sleepy sound. Swallows soar . land drift in graceful dips of lshining wings. The wind which tlS but a breath is perfumed. land passing and re - passing it itells one of other enchantments |aboutz of love - nests built low in the meadows. of tiny brown- ‘ish bunnies along be - ferried .woods‘ trails: of ducklings. tiny idowny creatures n a bright company swimming beside and [behind their mother. a wise alert one if ever. up toward the

:or company event ! Scampie barks now from the :gateway — a chuckle in his Itone. . welco Lights of :the little truck brighten yyards as it nears. James lhome again. Come to .how winsome are the small :ones abed at Jamie‘s. pleased 3that in another generation of it. fresh and e very sweet. the family name will go on up the years. ‘ Until tomorrow ~— Diary —- - night”...

Insurance Counselling District. Supervisor Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 Charlottetown. P.E.i.

BACKACI'IE?

..nof me! For relief from backache or that tired-out feeling I depend on—

Rver . way in which they had 50‘ beautifully decorated their hall;

for the occasion. Miss Mac displayed aprons. pillows. beach bags. etc. which h d been‘ made by the girls in the W.I.i office, and gave each institute

I let demonstrating how} each article could be made.

rs. Douglas MacFarlane of Bedeque who is guidance coun?

clllor for the Prince County Vocational School in Summer-I side. spoke briefly. She said that she would be available al| the school on any Friday alli summer to talk with any par- ent or child and discuss anyg problems with them. i The collection will be sent to the Cancer Society. James Saunders. Kensington.

Johnstone told of ‘

ystressed

and LOUIS O'Connor. Clinton. spoke on behalf of the Senior Citizen‘s Home at Kensington.

The president introduced the new secretary. rs. Herman Mayne. of Emerald. She also thanked all "who had helped to make the convention a success. and announced that the 1965 convention will be held in Clinton.

KENSINGTON W.i. . Mark‘s Anglican senior. auxiliary held the June meeting I at the me of rs. Nelson Paynter. Kenslngton. with the president, Mrs. Elmer Moase in the cfnair. Devotions were led by Mrs. Harold Mill and Mrs. Elmer Pay-nter. and roll call was answered with the Word “ dge" included in a verse of scripture. Eleven members and two visitors attended

Correspondence included a re- port of the May meeting of the Diocesan Board chaired by the newly elected president. Mrs. H. L. Palmer. . . Davies. Candidates secretary. the need for business or professional girl to give their name for two or three years of mission work. and the president suggested branches having any problems to please write to her before die leaves for the Dominion Annual in Ed- monton on September 14-17.

Mlns. J. G. Townsend told the members of her very pleas- ant stay ln Toronto during the winter. and spoke of attending the very large church of St

t 's which was always well tilled. which she said was most inspiring.

The study book "The King- dom. the Power and the Glory" was conducted rs. Elmer Mouse in the absence of Mrs. Ellis Profitt who was attending synod meetings in Halifax. Mrs.

f

Mr-andMnJJoydMacLeod

Life quing Certificate Is Awarded

A certificate was presented by the Royal Canadian Hum~ Assoc

m .inJune to Mrs. Georgian Wile

Mum. Sqdr. Ldr. Elmer Macinms. RCAF Stati

on, La Maura.

Quebec for saving .the life of two year old Frieda Powell. daughter of Fit. Lieut. M. H. and Mrs. Powell. La Macau. The child was unconscious when removed from the water. and'through mouth to m on t n respiration Mrs. Macinnis res- tored breathing and continued

artificial respiration for 45 mi- nutes until t child breathed normally.

Dr. Raymond Dupre on his

arrival stated that I frag

has been averted Mrs.

Innis knowledge and by her

persistence in an apparently less slim ‘

We don. ‘ MacInnis. a registered with:

“-

Mrs. nurse. is the it late Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Trai- nor. West Royalty.

et'I ll“

our Lord mitil the Rome chose December as. and other churches followed by ob- serving this date. The symbols for each season were explained. and It was said "Girlstianlty should present a face of ‘Joy‘ next on July 8. (Friday) at the home of Mn. George Duggam text word. "test ‘ aims: Mrs. D. L. McInnis and Mrs. E. Pro- ; lunar: Mrs. Harold Mill snd'Mrs. Elmer Paynter. COVEHEAD RD. WI (:0de Road Women's in- stitute Women held their June meeting in the school Incent-

ly. It was decided to continue cleaning the school he op-