N’S DIARY

"1 would and of the

that of! a tiered. ra Bite breakfas u‘ng' 9.: "Have you heard one. questioned eagerly.

“No. But ‘ be too long before we do. ward the la be. Or for sure . A

them Ellen"

' We no ded.

explained. “The

e

ad. an

And there is no sign of t until spring.”

we should have And not just a pair. "()urs go. And we would stay away. so that could keep more \laek grinned.

we sai "Though cheerful" Mack offered.

‘ha

it

our mailbox" he smiled. "And what an optimist

tion of a warm blue egg as well!’

tmlllngl “Slit to with a pet c them talk” with a twinkle.

Robins Call Is Sweetest Sound Of Springtime

say the sweetest springtime. Ellen. robin's call" James wing in his chair to t table this mor-

we

I suspect It won't 0. st of the month. may- pril will bring

one who

“Ours don’t migrate" he said. “Well. ours may not migrate .ctually. but they disappear"

«so two make Ineir home through the summer

n the garage-roof. We see and hear them there and about, dur- na the nesting and rearing per- d on into the fall. And then suddenly they. are gone! ‘ hem day."

"strange" he reflected "that ours all year. butaflick." wish they we songbirds"

they are suspect their. whistles are

“And it may not be the same of bird s we have each r ..

"it surely must be the same bird that comes back to nest in

that bird is!" we said. “Remove her yesterday's gatherings this mor- ning, scatter the material to the winds (and how heartless we teel over this!) she has a bigger and better supply there tomor- row, with it may be the addi-

“The pair on the garage-roof alk. Grandmother has operated on their tongues” Mack teased

y.

them, like they say folks to have suggested

“And so they talk“ we chuckl- led. “And by their absence must

spend their winters in the South!"

mom

the Sparrows, our winte

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. March 12, 1963. ‘l

Only r keeps at Alderlea. And odd jun-

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Three Groups Unite In World Day Of Prayer

The Cape Traverse UCW unitdwho presented the following pro-| ed with the CGIT and Explorers gram: opening h mn. "J e s u s for their World Day 0! Prayer Shall Relsn". Responsive read-

service in the Cape Traverse ing Psalm 37 and several read-t n

l I

coes. Bluejays too when the sky

indicates a milduess. Ravens

over the woodlands, calling hus-

ktly, crows along the hills. And s

HAPPENINGS

sometimes, today for nice winter-measure. pigeons fly in, to ground on era-roof. to visit briefly in the sunshine. to bring, it pleases us to fancy. a good-luck sign to the place. This was a perfect March day. As is too this night which gives moonlight for the footsteps of those who would follow beaten

Mrs. Frank MacDonald. press convener, has announced that Mrs. Charlie MacQuaid has been elected educational convener of the Holy Redeemer CWL.

The Queens County Liberal Women are going to cater to a

luncheon for Judy La Marsh MP for Niagara Falls, on Thursday evening at the Rollaway Club.

An orchestra will be in attend- ance.

Provincial president of the Liberal ens Association. Mrs. Aden Mulligan, will intro- duce Miss LaMarsh.

trails in th e snow. Curiosity at the door yawns. A tail twitches. “Oh dear me" he mews.

The clock tells an hour. James. stealing forty winks on the couch wakens.

“That s o u n d 5 un- down. Ellen" he comments. “I reckon you’d better wind it—And let out that eat! And we‘ll call this a

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

Air Pollution May Trigger Colds, Ills

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Public Health Service is plan- ning a unique venture in com- mon cold research—to check on mounting suspicions that an elu- sive form of air pollution can trigger outbreaks of colds and kindred respiratory ills.

This was disclosed Sunday by health service scientists. They said they're planning to expose various laboratory animals to sulphurous‘ gases of the type commonly released into atmosphere “in large quantities by all large and moderate-sized

then be

E- 0

industrial cittm.

The animals will exposed to viruses cause certain types of human colds—the idea being to see whether - exposure to t sulphur gases triggers more and longer - lasting infections than otherwise.

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NA E ADDRESS.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS;

' of what they are giving students

- grandparent,

MARY HAWORTH

Dear Mary Haworth: Recent- ly you wrote that maybe the time has come for parents to jolt church school leaders into 0 n i z i n g reappraisal

:3

in the way of character forma- n.

'5'

You were replying to ta ta- ther’s comment- that he is mindful of the disturbing cm- tions that church-related schools. He ag- reed with an earlier statement

3.

sarin the overall picture and named two colleges where stu- dent activities are responsibly governed.

Now, speaking as president of a church-related college, I sub— mit that maybe a few such lea- ders should be jolted into an overdue stocktaking, as regards administrative laxity. But most of us I that less agonizing would be required of us. if more were practised by parents.

Your latest discussion over- looks the fact that we receive freshmen at an average of 17 to 18 years, by which time their

.3 been

or stand formed by their family life and the schooling they’ve had.

Our Christian colleges deplore moral laxity. whether in sex, drinking, cheating on exams or other forms of self-indulgence that freshmen embrace.

As some of our students come from broken homes, however, and others from families where social drinking is accepted. our task of administering Christian education at the college level isn't made easier.

Many of us think it is about time that American parents be- gan to shoulder their full re- sponsibility for the formation of moral character in their young, instead of trying to push this obligation off on the schools. After all, what they send us is all we have to work with. Sincerely yours,

at J ' a parent and I believe whole- heartedly that character forma- ion is a family function. Even

J.

so the of complaint amounts to admitting, inadver-

Student Moral Standards

thandicaps to become world fa- ous.

church on March 1st, gs on the favourite hymn writ-

The program was based on er Isaac Wall!- the theme "More Than Conquer- CIOSIBS hymn. “When I 5"" ors" and was prepay-ed for use vey the Wondrous Cross." I01- around the world under the lead- lowed by Prayer and "‘9 Lord's ership of Mrs. David Chung of Prayer- Korea,' . rs. W a I t e r Roberts. presi—l

Mrs. Nor-ring, UCW president. dent. conducted the business pro- led the "Call to Worship" and was followed by Mrs. Albert MacDonald. CGIT leader, with “Praise.” Others taking part were Mrs. Hedley Lowther. Mrs. Earle Thomson. Mrs. Cook Ho- watt, Mrs. Morley Muttart. Mrs. Allison Harper, Margaret Cairns and Pauline MacCaIlum.

Jean Campbell gave a reading depicting the life of Helen Keller who conquered great

on a on

Mrs. Leonard Cudmore and Mrs. Milford Cudmore we re made life members and present- .ed with life-member pins and certificates.

Collection amounted to $4.45.

A sympathy or get well card will be presented by each mem- ber at next meeting and "pray- er" for the new roll call.

Memory work for next meet- ing John 1. verses 1 to 5 i

Formed Before College

tently. that you are a round peg in a square hole.

You seem sadly miscast in the role of church school leader and standard bearer for Chris- tian character. one of the benchmarks of which is conta-

ious charity and dauntless faith in the intrinsic value of human nature redeemed by grace — however poor the im- mediate material may seem. by mundane measure.

As for the tiresome freshmen you receive. just ' what our Lord had to work with, in shaping - up His 12 Apostles. When they enrolled in His school, they were very run-of- mine on the score of human frality: and past their first youth besides. Also, not all were very bright by the pharisaical and egghead standards of their day, I should think.

It was He. the leader. the teacher. who had the seeming- ly impossible task or preparing the ground and sowing the seed (in their hearts and minds) for the harvest of individual great- ness that was follow. much. much later.

As for your theory that it isn‘t the function of college ad- ministration to exercise disci- plinary authority over the young males. after the ages of 17 or 18 — what about the system at the United States Naval Aca- demy. for example? Or at West Point? Or at s c h 0 01s where men are preparing for religious Vocations?

Of course, the rule in these places (as I understand) is that the student either toes the mark or out he goes. But this, indeed is the very point many worried parents are making about the social hi-jinks on campus -— namely, why doesn‘t the college administration draw the line and tell the student where 0 get off?

These anxious parents aren't

M- apologists for broken homes;

nor advocates of social drink- ing. 0n the c ontr ary, they'- ve brought up sons (or daugh- ters) in a loving, responsible. conservative fashion, onl to find them at grips with the

m The meeting closed with the‘ The offering was taken by ex— iMlZDah benediction.

lorers, Jac u lin nd J i £10m“ q 9 e a “ e FEBRUARY MEETING Mrs. Norrlng introdu het

ced t . guest Speaker, Mr; 2.. w. Avyat the home of Mrs. GrantLatrd1 MacQuarrie. of Tryon’ who gave for their hebruary meeting. t a message based on the theme Devouonal program for the ev': “More Than Conquerors_-: enlng was presented by Mrs.|

Hy n 98. “Beneath the Cross Leonard Cudmore and Mrs. Pres-l of Jesus" and benediction

ton Cudmore. Opening l brought the service to a close.

h y m n 1

A charge to Keep I Have."

Saint John Chapter 17 was read.

ST. ALEXIS C.W.L. in unison, followed by a reading‘

Mrs. Bert Mullally presided at on the same chapter. Readings.

the meeting of the St. Alexis “He must Have Loved" and Parish Council, CWL, Rollo Bay, held on March 3rd, which open- ed with the league prayer. Mrs.

“By the Right Way" were by Helen Cudmore. Hymn, “Take Kenneth Doucette read the min- utes of the last monthly meet-

Up Thy Cross," closed the devo- ing, in the absence of the secr-

I tional program. I Mrs. Walter Roberts conduct-1 ed the business program. Mrs.l tary, Mrs. Edwin Peters. Th president distributed cop- ies of the annual reports from

James Cudmore gave an infor-l mative talk on the UCW meeting. she attended in Charlottetown.) the Catholic Social Welfare Bur- Thanks offering for the even~l eau, Charlottetown, and from ing amounted to $13.60. 3' the Canadian Red Cross Society, New devotional leaders for, 1962. and Mrs. George Christian gave the treasurer’s report. Convench r e p o r ti n g were

next meeting are Mrs. Granti Laird and Mrs. Robert Reeves} Mrs. Lcltll Carter invited thel press, Mrs. enneth Doucette; members to her home for thel report forms and resolution, next meeting. , Mrs. Henry Peters; national The meeting closed by repeal-l magazine, Mrs. Frank Deagle. ing John 1. Verses 1 l0 5- ‘1

t was decided to obtain sub- Lunch was served by “19 hos“ scriptions for the National Mag- tess and committee in charge} azgniea. at the annual meeting in EAST BALTIC w_ I.

The sum of $2. was donated to- A alt.“ or ten members and wards Sour” regional high one Visttor were present at the school year book and a pantry March meeting of the East Baltic sale will be held on March 16th.

An executive meeting will be held on March 15th, prior to the b

l

WI. which was held recently at the home of Mrs. Shirley Dixon.. annual meeting. The meeting adjourned and

The meeting was called to ol closed with prayer, led by the

y the presrdent, Mrs. Joseph! Fay with members repeating... l president, in the absence of the director. Rev. W. A. Keefe.

the collect in unison.

The roll call was answered by;

donating a gift for a patient at‘

Riverside Hospital. E

WINSLOE NORTH U- C- W- The minutes of the last meet-i

MI'S. Leonard Cudmore was ing were read and approved_ Itl

hostess to the Winsloe North ' UCW for their January meeting. The devotional leaders for the evening were Mrs. James Cud-

was moved and seconded th at}

two other institutes be contactedi

I

more and Mrs. Heath Croswell

about having a special speaker come out to ast Baltic ands, speak on Red Cross work.

wolves-of-chance, in a do-as-lthe P.E.I. wmen’s institutes will you-please environment at col- be purchased; two for individual lege- NOW. is that the fault of members and one to be left und-, the home or the school? M.H. er the Secretary's charge. 1

Mary H a wo r t h counsels A letter from the convener of} th ro u gh her column. not by edueation was read and a ques-l

mail or personal interview. tionnaire was completed. I Write flier in care of The Guard— . A card from the Unitarian Ser-; ian. lvlce Committee thanking the Wll

completed sewing and knit for Red Cross. ,

ime

Songs of Nova Scotia." conduct- ed by Mrs. Joseph Fay, with Mrs. Walter Dixon running the D

i .

Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Wallace Mac- Nevin with seven members in

cation

Wild Irish Rose," Ode. in

Corr letter from Mrs. MacEwen on :the history of Women’s Institutes, also a letter from the educa- ition convencr, Mrs. Cooke. The lquestionnaire on Education was completed and knitting for thei Meeting closed with the Mtz-Isloo to be paid M the CBC

Three books on the history of concerning Camp

for two layettcl was read by Mrs. Harry Dixon.

Members reported h avi

Remnants received from EaJ

Lunch was served by the hos-

‘Family Circle" and "Folki

rojector

MILO W. I. The March meeting of the Milo

attendance. The theme was Edu-

The meeting opened with, "My followed by Minutes of previous meet- were read and approved. espondence consisted of a

n CIubCelebrates ‘ uni! 29th Anniv-ersctri’l,§.‘§f.§"f

The 29th anniversary of ‘ tons and Signpsons were distai-lPast Mistress Club of Memorial, buted by is secretary to te,LOBA was celebrated recently P

m . lat the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. ' Collection to r the a v e n i n g IM. Beaton. amounted to $1.15. f T lpresiden toss and committee in chargelchair and Hilda Lamont as de- followed by two films entitled.lvotional leader. ‘ The highlight of the meeting I” .was the presentation of a Pa ‘ IMistress jewel to the secretary;l ‘Margaret Shaw by the m 0 all worshipful grand mistreSs of BA Jessie Larter on behalf of club. Mrs. member of the club. Past RWi grand mistress, Add-ie Affleck.l charter member. was also pres-'

ent. A bring and buy sale, with

ed by a generous donation from, a member. ?

The program consisted of con» tests by Mrs. Larter

mason and a main] by Annie Darrach.

‘ nch was served by the ho!- assisted by Addie Affleck Emma Alley.

the!

I e meetin o ened with the.w B H t. Floiencpe Rose. in the1 I e e

i TORONTO (CP) — The CBC omised in the Ontario Su' st‘pi‘eme Court Thursday not to carry a television program deal. labor dispute at lKapuskasing. Ont.. in which meithree striking bushworkers wen 1shot to death Feb. 11. until is . Charte“trials of 20 farmers charged in the deaths have been completed. The film had been scheduled ,to be shown last Sunday on the program Close-Up but was post- ' the court hearing.

vng with 3

Shaw

Alice Jewell as auctioneer add-‘ - -

. ' l Chief Justice J. C. McRuer ed ‘ '"l’stamlal sum.“ thel ed the film would tend to funds which were also increas-t

r

.jeopardize the fair trial of the men. charged with non - capital murder. Following the CBC's promise to withhol the pro- “d M” gram, an application her an ‘

m-

The school committee reportcd‘ visiting the school. 1 0n program committee for next ’ month are Mrs. Lyman Gorrill and Mrs. David MacDonald. ‘

It was decided to send a quilt,: when completed to the Orphan- age. Quilting will take place at Mrs. MacNevin’s on Tuesday.

Mrs. Dermot MacLean invited members for the April meeting. when roll call will be “Sing, say, or pay."

A contest conducted by Mrs. Gray was won by Mrs. David MacDonald.

A lunch was served with Mrs. Norman Campbell and Mrs. D MacDonald assisting the host- ess.

The meeting closed with “the Queen" followed by a social eve- ning.

KELVIN GROVE WMS

KENSINGTON —— The March meeting of the Kelvin Grove Presbyterian Women's Mission- ary Society was held at the ome of Mrs. Ralph Moase on Saturday evening, Marc 2 The presldent. Mrs. Horace Paynter. presided. The meeting opened with the theme, “The Call to a Life. of Prayer. exem- plified in prayers from the Bi- ble." followed by prayer, the hymn, "I Thee every Hour”. and the creed. Scripture passages were read responsive- iv.

The Exposition was read by Mrs. Don Reeves. and prayer was offered by each member followed by the Lord's Prayer.

Roll call was res (led to by seven members with a verse of scripture. The minutes of the last meeting wane read by the secretary. Mrs. Lorne Crozier. A “thank you" note, and a letter Keir were

read.

Mrs. Horace Paynter invited the member to her home for the April meeting. Collection amoun- ted to $3.55. birthday $1. and sinking fund 70 cents. “‘Tis the blessed Hour of Prayer" was sung '

.' I The study book was present-1

ed

The Winsloe North Ucw metzRed Cross was turned _in. MI'S.lpah Benediction in unison lCecil Gray was EPPOlnlEd Ollllowed by lunch, sick committee for two monthsihostess,

junction to ban the telecast was by the secretary. dismissed with costs fix fol-l The injunction was sought by served by thelM. Joseph Haffey, counsel for the farmers.

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