| ELLEN’S DIARY.

“T . think”

\deepening about,. ‘‘we will sleep in our own beds tonight; .So that we'll be there when Mother and Dad come home. Do you agree, 'Peter?”’

“On one condition’ Peter bargained. .‘‘And that is, if ‘our grandmother will come over ‘o stay with us, until they come.” | “To baby-sit, eh?"’ we queri- led :

So with their assignments of homework complete, we came with them to the .hquse across the lane: .. We may.«say they did their lessons without assist- ance on our part, other than jperhaps to. explain the general {meaning of some word, orto ilisten to their reading. We _ al- ways remember in such _ inst- ances that finally, though we may, of course, lend some: light to a puzzling subject,- neither mothers nor grandmothers; are ~vallowed to write for them, their jrequired tests! me + | Come back each to: his. own ' \pillow, they are. And so far, jScampie has not barked that jbark which welcomes . some. missing one - or ones - home

other farmwife inquired of us not long ago.

‘We make sure first child, or children left care are not hungry” we.

of all, the

MEETING THE UNICEF PUPPETS

said.

Rules For Baby-Sitting Are Few But Explicit

them, if they wish it.

that might excite them however | parture

but something not too lenghy,

and always wih a-happy ending |living

so that last thoughts will be pleasant. . We leave a_ night- jight burning, and then main- ‘tain a quiet in the house. No TV. No radio... Just a book or

magazine for company. And low voices, should anyone jchance to come by. . . When the

jchildren were mere babies, our |baby-sitting was more complica- |ted!"’ we grinned. ‘“‘At the sound jof a stirring or ‘@.murmur from ja cot, James would be bound to ibring ‘‘the little dear’? down [Stairs: “He - or she’s lonesome. |And @ little rocking, a little lov- ling never hurts anyone” he would jsay.

To us one of today’s best iscenes was that’ which we were \privileged to see when James |was bringing the children home {from school this afternoon. ' He |stopped the machine by the jroadside, and entering then a

igrainland, tested the crop. for ifipeness. Was it fit yet to com- ibine? He walked into it, care-

“How do you baby-sit?’’ an- |ful lest he should trample t h.e| appreciation for the gifts and for |

\stalks. The mellowing: Septem- ‘ber sunshine was over all. It

jcaressed this: farmer .of many a) in our |year and touched to ripened gold |Mr.

ithe field which reached away to

Farewell Party Is Tendered At Kensington | Rev. and Mrs. George Tanna- |

\nill were tendered a farewell | the three congrega- |

| for . Parkdale where ithey and their family will be. Mr. Tannahill will serve

jthe Tryon end Breadalbane charge of the Presbyterian Church. The function was held |

jin the Kensington Presbyterian jChurch Lower Hall. ; | Hymns and familiar songs \were sung at-the beginning and again at the close of;the even- ing with Charles Beairsto as | song leader and Mrs. Roy Eas- ter as organist. A ‘duet was! rendered by Mrs. Thelma Suds- | bury and Mrs. Horace Paynter. | in their-usual-~ pleasing manner. | Andrew Jardine was master | of ceremonies and an address was read by Roscoe Pendleton. | Sidney MacGougan presented | Mr. and Mrs. Tannahil with a) wellfilled purse, and a colored | Island scene. Mrs- J.W. Thomp- | son on behalf of the Ladies Aid | 7= and the WMS and Mrs. Eric (7 ~ Thompson on behalf of:-the) © |Young. Women's Guild present- ;ed gifts to Mrs. Tannahill | Mr. Tannahill expressed his

|the | friendliness of the people in ithis charge.

Blanche Patricia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walsh of Bedford, P. E. 1, to Jobn

Speaking in appreciation of and Mrs. Tannahi!l were Robert. Jardine of Freetown. and |

MR. AND MRS. JOHN SHREENAN

NEWLY MARRIED

Married recently we re “James Shreenan, son of M r. and Mrs of Bedford

Alphonsus: Shree Rev. Father Coo

‘per performed the double rins

y |@ green woodland beside. Above |

, |‘Hunger makes for an uneas Sharon Sudsbury on behalf of | : : \ : as

Examining some of the pup-© man of the Ontario UNICEF of Canada. Aqnative of Prince speaker at the Director's rest. See how content small | nd ame to far farmsteads /the Kensington PYPS. Refresh-|| -BUS-TRAIN COLLIDE ceromeny a. 3. Anthony's f ts used during the UNICEF Committee, and Mrs. J. Phil- Edward Island; and now resi- Luncheon on Women's Day [things sleep after they are fed: eke Ne ee RE EIR OMEN YS TR naga Ca eee coat weutens, Te Feet ew art aie Canadian ip Matheson, president of the dent at Oyster /Bed Bridge, and visited the UNICEF booth {he Kittens and piglels 400) 1g say he offered settling [Stine Kensinaton Malorne, |five persons were killed and 23 |—om———————____ Phil G. Carrier, left, chair- , Federated Womens Institutes Mrs. Matheson was guest after the luncheon. off to bed, by’ fair means, if pos- down again at the wheel of the | and Rractown : linjured in a collision between aie’ ® °° °°? °° eee ee tee **%

t

BA Acadiaville, N.S. Has First

machine, " ‘'the- combine could move into that any day.” Today’s choring posed problems to the lads. hich. ‘Now remember, you keep Chanticler’s attention here in

its

: \the outdoor pen while I go _in- idoors to put

: feed and water there'’ Alex reminded Peter in

' Mr. Tannahill preached his (bus and a passenger train 214

'{ H. BENNETT CARR ?

farewell sermon at Kensington Miles south of Istanbul, the |» San Life of Canada $ ‘on Sunday evening August 28th |Turkish radio reported Sunday. | $ District Supervisor : when the young people's choir |The accident’ occurred at a j@.° gnsurance cunseifing ° led the singing with Mrs. Edwin ‘grade crossing - Saturday night. 13 Charioitetown, P.E.1. er \Johnson at the organ and a plea- All the bus Passengers were |? Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 . ising duet was rendered by Ruth |, ia Saget. = .

“00000002 Oe eereseee ge

as | Negro WI Group Neuf

laciaville, N:S., has: the. distinc- ition of being the only one. in jCanada composed of Negro wo- men. When the Acaciaville Com- /munity. Betterment Association {was organized in June 1962, un- ider the leadership of Rev. W. \Clayton, the women decided it was time they, too, became in- terested in “community life. Mr.

Clayton invited Miss Yvonne (Chiasson, the Home Economics jrepresentative for that region,

‘munity to discuss their needs. |As a result it was decided that

‘supply a medium through which jthe women of the community

‘\seeking with their problems. |

ithe Women’s Institutes of Nova \Seotia, visited: the group. At the iclose. of her talk the Acaciaville {Women’s Institute was organiz- led.

This was in 1964. classes in rughdoking and. sew- ing have been well attended, and ja_variety concert was put on, the jwomen using their own talent. The response was so great that the WI was asked to repeat,it for their church. ‘‘It was during the ipreparation for the concert,” writes the president, Mrs. Eva Cromwell, ‘that we really began jto-see_the_effects_of the organiz-

| getting to know each other real- ily: well.”

| Through their WI a number of “-"" books were received for a com- % ~imunity library, and Negro wom- OF en from three nearby areas were ~ \hrought closer together as they lsought advice and helped deve- lop leadership among the mem- bers. For the future they are & planning a- proper sewage ‘Sys- tem for the area and night class-

The Women's Institute of -Ac- |

jto meet the ladies of the com-|

MR. AND MRS. KEITH MACLEOD j= 3 ie Young Couple Are United = (°°P*

In Zion Church Ceremony |

In an afternoon ceremony at Zion Presbyterian Church, Char- lottetown, recently, Mary Me-

—linda ‘Linda) Wright, only dau-

ghter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. John: W. Wright, Charlottetown, was united in marriage with Keith Wayne MacLeod, eldestson of Mr. afd Mrs. Finlay M: Mac- Léod, Winsloe. Rev. Dr. D. A. Campbell officiated at the dou- ble. ring ceremony.

The Church altar was decorat- ed with baskets of mixed sum- mer ‘flowers, and guest. pews were marked with lilies of the valley. tied with white-satin-rib- bon. :

The bride entered the church on the arm of her father to the strains of Lohengrin’s. Wedding March, plaved by Royston F Mugford. ARCO, who. also ac- companied Mrs. David Cox ‘as she sang. ‘‘O Perfect Wove’’ prior to the bride's entrance, and ‘‘The Lord’s Praver’’ dur- ing the ceremony. While the re- gister was being signed. Mrs Cox sang “The Wedding Pray- er.”

The bride wore a floor length gown of dive white, ribbed faille made on Empite‘‘lines, with fit- ted bodice and . scooped neck- line accented with Alencon lace and lily point sleeves Her de- tachable cathedral tran was trimmed with Alencon lace, and the bouffant shoulder length veil was held by a double tier tiara of seed pearls. She carri- ed a° white, lace-covered Bible with red Sweetheart roses. and with ribbon streamers entwin- ed. with red rosebuds. Her cry- stal necklace was a gift of the bridegreon Y

Irene Mackinley, the bride, wore 2

cousin of

floor length

. gown of fiesta pink silk organza on Empire™

over peau de soie,

lines. The fitted hodice and sleeves were of lace, and a,at- ehing, hem-length train of mat-

ehing material was held by a

lbow at the back of the neckline. \Her headpiece was a tiny veil attached to a single rose of fiesta pink, and her bouquet was ta semi-cascade of pink feather- ied carnations. a

Bridesmaids Phyllis Moore, | cousin of the bride. Mrs Wil- lard Green, sister of the groom. and Edna MacNeill, wore dres- ses identical in style to that of thé maid of honour. in copen- hagen blue. They carried semi- cascades of blue feathered car- nations. - Pearl pendants. gifts from the bride, completed their ‘ensembles.

Flower girl, Patsy MacLean, the bride’s cousin wore a floor length dress, alike in style and color to that of the maid of | honor, and carried a basket -of blue and white mums and car- nations. Her gift from the bride was a sterling silver bracelet

Geoffrey Holroyd, cousin of | the groom was ring bearer, wearing a navy. blue jacket and white trousers. He carried a heart-shaped cushion of white satin edged with lace.

Harvey Stewart was best man and ushers were David MacLeod the groom’s brother, and “Ron- ald MacKinley and Garry Sel- lers. both cousins of the bride

Mre Wright chose for her daughter's wedding a powder blue dress of lace over satin. a picture hat in’ blue tones with flowered ‘crown, and a corsage jof. pink carnations-—The groom's ‘mother wore .a three-piece en- Semble tf beige lace over coral; with large beige organza hat and a corsage of coral carna- tions :

Following the ceremony ‘a re- ception for 16M cuests was held in Coles Memorial Hall. where tall. white tapers and —vaseso-f sweet peas adorned the tables. and the bride's table was cent- ered with a three-tier wedding cake topped by a bride and groom, placed on cul-

miniature fr

es for adult education.

Honored By Church Session

On Tuesday, evening. August 30th. the members of Session

their’ Wives. of the Bedeque Uni- | ted Church met at the manse |,

to honor Mr. and Mrs. Edward

|Péarson on the occasion of -their

recent marriage. The clerk of session, Elder Ralph Callbeck read an address of. good wishes and congratulations, and

Eldon Wright, on behalf of the session, presented Mr and Mrs. Pearson with a Family Bible. Other members present expres- ed good wishes to the honored guests. The good wishes of the group also were extended to the Rev. E'S. Weeks, who on that day céleébrated his 91st birthday. After a pleasant social evening together the evening was con- cluded with prayer by Rev. R- M. Cameron.

fled netting encircled with roses Garnet Bue'l, master of cere- monies called on Rev. Dr. Camp-

bell who proposed the. toast. to the bride Barbara and Wendy MacDo-

nald, cousins of the bride, were

n charge of the guest book.

For a honeymoon to the east- ern United States, the bride wore a powder blue two piece suit with blue fox collar. white accessories and a corsage of blue featheredicarnations On their return the voung couple tonk up residence in Cornwall The hride is “Emploved at The Guardian-Patriot office. and the groom at Canadian Tire Corpo-

ration

Out of province guests: attend- ing the wedding were Mrs Fred Beattie. Halifax. N. S.: Mrs. Willis Barr and Mrs. Lynn Linchy. Shubenacadie, N. S.: J A Ho'rovd. Twin-Butle, Alber- ta. Mrs Willard) Green. Scar- borouzh, Ont; Paul Tremblay,

Halifax.-N. S.; Mr. and Mrs. Do-

nald Mahon, Jr-, Conn.; Mi and Mrs. Maurice MacLean, De- iot. Mich (Photo by Barry

MacGillivre~

the dewy freshness of this mor- jning, Peter moved nearer . the enclosing wire and engaged the. ‘handsome white rooster’s atten-

eae eee = : tion. . The bird uttered a loud 6~ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Sept. 8, 1966. erow, then strutted ‘closer. Pet- i jer backed away. por: | ..“*You are safe’? we said. .‘‘He

TORONTO —— Women teach-

ers still have to fight the battle | Ontario's top | ‘the ‘Women’s: Institute could female teacher. Mrs. Florence way it will mean one solid aca-

| of the sexes, says

Irvine of Ancaster. | Women applying for

jcould- obtain the help they were ing posts in Europe at Depart- {ment of National Defence bases

| Mrs. Florence M. Hilchey, su-|schools must not be more than ni pervisor of home economics and |40, she said. But men are ac- |and live away from home, she

cepted up to the-age of 68. | “This age should’ just not exist It the impression that women

| sas are second - class citizens.”

ithe Ontario Teachers

jmen. Teachers’ Association of

|Ontario meeting here yesterdays=es"and in the Far East. | She pointed out that - several

tions, teaching at schools in un-

~/ ation faking hold, because we are derdeveloped__countries.—___.

These schools, sponsored by the External Affairs department have no age limits.

Mrs. Irvine said the federa-

,|tion will attempt to have a ques-

\tion asked in the House of Com- jmons, and she asked the wo- ‘men teachers to protest the dis- crimination to their members of /Parliament.

Earlier this year, Mrs Irvine

was one of the few women at- |

itending a course for school ad- ministrators. " “IT WAS SHOCKING to find the lack’ of regard for women as | administrators,” she said. Most of the 70 .men on the course felt

Education Really Depends. On The Skill Of Teachers:

teach- |is not available for the young /

discrimination | gives jut

: [program is revised — dent 6 Grade 12 the academic equival- Federa- jent-af Grade 13- | ‘tion, was reporting on-OTF activ! During her years as’president | vitiesto the Federation of Wo Mrs. Irvine has visited schools |

can't get through the netting.” “I know. But’’ he frowned.” I don’t like doing this. I'd like some other job” he said And. . .But_there now is Scam-

| Good night. ..

\Farquharson and Sharon Suds- (bury ‘

BRONCHIAL COUGH, ASTHMA De you cough; cough) cough night and dey because of bronchial irritation covsed by tightly-pocked phiegm in your bronchial tubes? Do you gasp for breath, wheeze and cough so you find it hard to do your work or get your proper rest? Then here is GOOD NEWS for you from Mrs. G. Schofield, 75 Munro Street, Toronto: ‘| have been subject to chronic bron- chitis which made me, covgh.and gasp for breath. also get asthnfutic attock¥ in damp wecther_. am thankful to sey | have dound in RAZ-MAH capsules quick Gad satisf

Progressive Conservative -

~ ANNUAL MEETING

3rd District of Kings County

re-

: 3 ; ie’s bark in the night! Home | fief from my suffering. |r d RAZ-MAH es jges and other institutions after peubghvas Gesu tare hee ore oe ee th d S GrBut if Grade 13. from a Mainland Fair Tereage en eeesmevary ties ursCav, Sept. 8t But if Grade 13 is taken a | nti! tomorrow - - - Diary.<-- | ©} sis eorion om vou drones :

demic year, publicly financed,

8.30 p.m.

people of our rura! areas’”’ | THEY WOULD. HAVE to pay |fer that extra year of education

| Sra nese ied {pointed out. , The federation feels that- a change in the exams is needed | that the Grade 13 year |should not be abolished. until the | v

ised to make | “ -__\

across Canada, the United Sta- |

aba

She said she has been very |

THE EDUCATION a child re- “ceives—really —depends—on_ the j———_—— | skill. of the teacher. And I didn’t | see any more skilful teaching | any:place than I've seen here at home.” j | Mrs. Irvine steps down next week as federation president. | {Then she will have a year of | |studying towards her Doctorate of Philosophy degree before she \returns to teaching in the Hamil- jton system.

Hamilton. Spectator

KEEP SPICY FARMS Every. family in Bangka, In-

idonesia, has 1,000 to 3,000 pep- | \per -trees to cultivate.

or desire any information

‘If you have a team or would like to enter a league

BASILICA RECREATION | CENTRE

200 Richmond Street Dial 2-1719 or 2-1762

LING.

|

Legion Hall, . Cardiceon

Guest Speaker, Walter R. Shaw

Each Poll Committee is requested to have voting delegates in attendance. —... to

All

Confirm. reserva- tions for your Progressive Conservative - supporters invited to attend.

~ PRE-FALL CHILDREN’S

| SHOE SALE ~

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JENKINS TRANSFER KEITH MacKINNON

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Capt. Claude. Hunter and. the employees of Northumberland

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Courtesy and Cooperation shown to

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