OBSERVE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Power recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at their home in New Perth

- when close friends and re-

latives called to congratu- late them and sample their anniversary cake. The cou- ple were married at Stur- geon in 1915 by Rev Theo

HAPPE

| Audrey Jenkins,

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kelly, Stanche! are leaving this mor- ning for Boston, Mass. to at- tend the wedding of Mr. Kelly’s nephew, Gerard Kelly, On their return home, they will stop off in Toronto, Ont. to vi- sit with friends of Mrs. Kelly.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Clow, _ Sunday School teachers of Free- town United Church attended ithe Sunday Church school ;course held at Trinity United | Church, Summerside.

|Harbour, left recently for Mel- rose, Mass., where she will spend some time with her son and. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bell. Mrs. Bell will also’ visit with her grandson, Joseph Bell and Mrs. Bell ‘Max-

Mr. and Mrs. J. Winston Ma-

ing a week on the Island, and on Satay. fave seineny 39. See

Gallant. They have three

Mr. and Mrs. Glendon |zier of Bathurst, N. B. motored jto the Island on Saturday due ito the death. of Mr. Crozier’s fa-

3

married and living in U.S.A and a son, Cecil at home.

Many Phases Of Guiding Discussed At Conference

1B “Guiding through Understand- demic, financial, social or moral |ducted on Sunday morning by

ing,”’ was the theme of a very successful conference for Girl Guide leaders which was held at Clinton Heights Motel

. this past weekend. Peginning

Friday evening, Nov. 19, the ses- sions concluded on Sunday aft- ernoon—the 21st.

jnature, Mrs. Cudmore spoke of the problems of each group and |asked how each could be helped |through understanding.

Seeking ways in which the Guide program can be of assis- itance, lively discussion groups followed, which were led by

'ther, the late George Crozier, able direction of Mrs. F.C. Hu- Hamilton. Another son, Wes- | ghes, provincial music adviser. | jey of Stoney Creek, Ont., also Mrs. George Warren, a wide arrived by plane on Saturday. of songs were learned.

Mrs. Joseph Bell, Murray |

ne we oo Ont. are spend- | | |

E. Ings homes in Montague after : ing a pleasant weekend in Ma- land. These included beautiful cadam, N. B., where they were Scenes in other countries in Eu- $ the guests of Rev. J. M. and Tope as wel’ as Scotland. The Mrs. Fraser

Shirley Stewart, Toronto, Ont. trip is spending some time in Mon- | ™4@ny historical and other tague, guest of ber parents, Mr. Scenes. A ~~ = feng ae Rerry Gewwtt. | Mrs. Alexander MacKay

| Mrs. Ferno Rogers Keeping to jthe theme of “‘Understanding’’, she spoke of the basic beliefs of the major religions of the world and asked for tolerance of each lother’s faiths.

Contributing also to the train- ling were “Thoughts for the

The devotional period was

boxes had been

SHERBROOKE WI

Cndmore, the program dealt |phy. In these, it was shown how, |pess Administration by Mrs. E.

with many phases of the Guide | ‘love of God,” character build-|C Norrie and on the Patrol Sys- Tasks, discussion |ing, ‘Health and Safety” and tem by Mary Donahue. Flag groups, physical education ses- | ‘‘Service’’ were promoted break,- horseshoe formation and sions and music instruction were through brownies, guides and camp fire, were subjects of

program.

all part of the varied and inter- | esting training. Those attending | felt that much excellent help |

had been received, thanks to the Donahue. She spoke of the joy Before conclusion of the con

careful preparation of the Train- | ing Committee.

need of understanding, both

through criticism.

She stated that ‘“‘doing your duty to God, and your — fellow men,” which is a basis of the guide law and promise, brings into focus the true meaning of understanding. Noting that the

: main problems in the world te

day are those dealing with pow- er, materialism, confusion and development, the speaker urged that girls be helped so they.can deal intelligently with these pro- blems when they reach matur- My. Stating that the main stresses affecting a girl of uni-. versity age today are of an aca

rangers. The “‘Joy of Guiding’’ was the topic of a fine talk by Mary

of working with leaders and

of some of the skills and tests

lused in Guiding, she said they. their needs. Above all, by ac-

should not be goals in themselv- ies, but only means to character building. Urging them to be en-

thusiastic, she asked the leaders |

to show the girls that Guiding is of great value.

Physical Education occupied an important part in the confer- ence and was ably taught by

Mrs, Earl Taylor.. Many inter- | games |

exercises, and cqmpetitions that could be

used in guide gatherings were |

introduced, and provided lively and enjoyable interludes at three

sessions.

Music was not forgotten in the training, and under the cap-

changes. That was left to us bu- ‘asim over all.

WOMEN’S ORGA

jable demonstrations by Mrs. | [Joseph Brophy and of a brownie | pow-wow by Mrs. Lynne Ellis.

ference Mrs. G.M. Avard, pro

charter member of St. James the president, Mrs. Elmer Mc-

must understand the girls and | Hagen.

\tioms and deéds they must at ail | An interesting report of the

times present-a@ good example |Prince County Regional Confer- Ito the girls. | ence which was held in Summer-

_ELLEN’S DIARY

A Drift Of Gulls Flew In To Glean The Fields

Now the sun was over ail. A \sults. The use of inflammable small wind hushed the buds on |materials in kindling fires has the bare branches with a little its hazards, and oil as a fuel de- lullaby. The stream ran jewell- mands a respect. All of these

fringing © alders. | and many more behooves us on Not, we reflected with the blind- farms to do what we can ling glints of the springtime |where fires are concerned to jwhen golden cowslips adorned safeguard the homes and build- jits: edge, more soberly it ings that are ours. |would be, with the Plowing continued to be to |\season at hand. In a beat of day’s fieldwork. And a drift of \small wings, a company of spar- gulls, mysteriously informed of \fows alighted in the lilac shrub- it, flew up from the River to bery, to hold a brief but chatty glean there. 3 meeting there. Carefree appar-_ ; i rhead ently in the sunshine, No thought ave now, a clean song from the of tomorrow's adversities and heathfire..and night, dusky ead

| |

WH: keh oa Ce, | eee tomorow — Day This is surely a lovely after- , noon’”’ we . phd 2 is”’ | Good-night.....

8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Nov. 25, 1965."

Presentation To Member _ Made At CWL Meeting —

Sin ciritate stieihanined, ta lendof the exigent baer. ia ace ees ceneeed tied [A pean ee me met of aunts i cll te not here nur swe ch et a” Be oe eae pala lent tant goctie applets coy met edabaaad Se elle es | : through understanding than #s found'from doing our duty to gram and what they are teach- \Court at the November meeting \God, and to mankind. Speaking ing the girls; and finally they held at the home of Mrs. John

The annual meeting of Sher \brooke WI met. at the Birch |/Hill Tourist Home recently \where the members and charter members enjoyed a supper. Mrs

NIZATIONS

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man, accompanied by Mr. and (When the minister's wife, Mrs. |§

, “ao NINGS Mate Who Works Alone ? omens Editer, Phone 4-5506 C C t t B tter : ’ an Concentrare be

see a Wal, as, ha oh, tot aman of he Ved nk ter the ate of

‘left on Saturday for Hazelbrook | # Pastoral Charge wes held in : | where she >lans to spend the! | the Kensinet recently Following are the officers for |winter months a with 32 members present . Arthur Protitt Margate; vice | Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Jarvis se ee te president, Mrs. James M. Camp- jhave returned to Toronto, hav- Votlonal period was in change of (Uh: New Londoa; second vico- jing spent their honeymoon on | the New Londes United Church (president, Mrs. Archie John iP. E. 1 stone, Long River; treasurer,

Women with Mrs. Louis Mac-

organist. A hye Mrs, Fred Doughart, Long Riv

Mrs. Shirley Dixon and Mrs. | mane a0 s —_ Pits ef (Teelected), buying commit | Arthur Dixon, East Baltic, ed the period. mneithe tee Long River, Mrs. Fred Doug ispent a recent weekend with | wes eee ee eee hart and Mrs. Archie Johnstone; friends and relatives in New ing by Mrs. a At der (Margate, Mrs. Arthur Profitt , Brunswick a © low on the [and Mrs. Keith Warren; New | Bernard Murphy and Timot- chapter. Prayer ty Mrs. Green Lerten. Trac Ramsay Ato [ae Monty WA 98 rere 8 Te $ e closed the worship service. tion was passed that the allot- ronto Ont. after spending a few : * eS Two minutes silence was ob- ment be the same as other years, j s pa! Ss, Mr. memory .: River ° \days with their parents, M CAROLL MacKENZIE GORDON TWEEDY Iserved in of four de- \Mangate, $120.; Long $90; and Mrs. Percy Murphy, El- parted members, Mrs. Oliver iNew London $90; New London mira and Mr. and Mrs. Ber- WEDDING PLANNED Paynter, Mrs. Janie Johnstone, | wi) be in charge of putting the nard Massey of Bothwell. ram. Lely Foyeier, ent Ts. chan cancstsemens 6 ie Mr. and Mre. Joseph Lassigan, Soe forion (Tweedy we | the minutes of the lest meet-|be in charge of reiredheots Montague ty Sp laetaes, Mis, Magee. 0 1 STE ‘cd te Pouee a iesteges metals he meebliets (ne 'canh voor | sisted rs. Elmer McCourt . times of :

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gunn and Mrs. Allan Hagan. Charlottetown, The marriage eae fees oe - < Refreshments were served by jreturned to their home in Wa- a fe to take place at Trinity ini.” Ered Doughart gave the |the hostess, Mrs. W.A. Paterson, [mabe Mass. _seceumr . fer Papi yd United Church, Charlottetown |financial report. A motion wes|lassisted by members of th —_ a aoe ie Bet. ed by the Kensington United on Tuesday, December 2ist. \passed that the buying commit-|Margate UCW. well. \Church Women and friends at :

jthe recent general meeting, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wight. @ further happy time followed 0

GIVEABLE FOAMTREADS |

_ 3.g00d reasons for giving Foamtseeds this Christmes : -

We've seen shoe salesmen stomp on the heel ‘counter of a Foamtread slipper to show how & snaps back to shape. ~ We've also seen mothers take Foamtread 's $2.96—$3.96, Women’s $3.98— eli out of the wash as good as new. $6.96, Men's $3.98 — $5.98. ‘ other words, Foamtreads are made to lest | ° . for a very long time. For example, we have a 2 agsinst sole separation. Other reasons for giving Foamtreads this

Christmas include: sensib\e $ leather : out-soles; non-rolling sel naigel coed coool

‘3

Rentoan Festener tM, Montreal, Ukter. () “ WFAMILY FOAMTREADS CAN BE PURCHASED AT ANY OF THESE FINE STORES: YW

secretary, Mrs. Earle Chappell: card secretary, Mrs. Adrian De- . cker and Red Cross convener, Mrs. Alvin Matthews.

: &8

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MONTREAL, November 25th-— ‘Home is where you hang your hat and build your. life so it’s wise to keep it-in- good- s Afraid home improvements will be too

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James the head of this house |

and family, agreed. “‘It will give| TINY MITE I8 FIERCE the farmers a lift with the work | The tiny shrew will attack | —to get on with the potato-grad- |and eat an animal twice its sie.

ing, or the plowing or whatever — hungry. they happen to be at... Hand me’ EXODUS FROM WEST

was Cleaning: the kitchen stove-|teen West German soldiers and pipes at the time. at the near airmen have sought asylum in | side of the orchard, we, as iS Kast Germany since the begin-

that wing, will you Ellen?” He} BERLIN (Reuters) — Nine-

women’s lot, attending to the ning of October, the news|

details, adding here and there those womanly touches which af- ter all contribute. a share to most projects. : *Do you intend to clean the

agency ADN said Saturday. It) jalso said 746 West Germans and come to

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chimney too?’’ Peter. come by,

|plied. ‘‘Why do you ask?” ‘‘Oh, i'l was just wondering... Will you \have to clean it again be fore 'Christmas?” ‘‘It’s not likely. I’°H | lgive. it a cleaning now. | (hat should do."

questioned. ‘“‘Yes’’ James |

’ | . TREAT FOR TOTS! lithere they would pick up ezede: Use calico gay prints to whip ‘grains fallet. from the pails of | up this cuddle trio for gifts, the choring. On the slope of val-| |Christmas bazaars. | ley opposite, there on Mr_ C's | | Stuff tots’ stockings with lov- | Pasture, a cow lowed. the sound \able pets—just two identical pie- father lonely in the season. ‘ces for each. Whip ’em up in a |Above against the blue of the ‘whiz, Pattern 7274: transfer, 3 Sky, we could fancy a little \cuddile toys. ,. |Snowy-beareded, man behind his i ‘team of reindeers. ‘““You could | . THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) leave the door open for him’’ we 'for each pattern (no stamps, | suggested. ‘““But he likes better please) to Alice Brooks, care of to come down the chimney, they Guardian - Patriot Needlecraft | say” Peter modded ‘‘There!” Dept., 60 Front St. W. Toronto | James said giving the stovepipe 1, Ont. Ontario residents add one a final inspection, “that’s ‘cent sales tax. Print plainly pat |clean.” He glanced at the sun tern number, name, address. r GIANT 19666 Needlecraft |“By the time we get the chi log stars knit, crochet— man jney cleaned end the pipes back more needilecraft designs. jin e free patterns printed in catalof | said. Send: 25 cents. | The spring brings its rash NEW! 12 Collectors’ Quilt |fires: grassfires that get out patterns for you in Color, with hand, and chimneys i quilting motifs. Finest pattern catch when evet collected from famous me |blows. Now seums. Send 60 cents for new are. The causes Museum Quilt Book No. 1 — /Overheated stoves -or sixteen complete patterns. 60c. |‘‘catches” with distressing

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