' of _course if you have the time

ty and was not found tilla skele-

BEAUTIFUL CCTSWOLD VILLAGE IBURFORD

This beautiful picture is ‘of the cestershire borders. Burford has

main street in the Cotswold vil- lage of Burford. Susan, the Lady Tweedsmuir, wife of the beloved Lord Tweedsmuir, governor - ge- neral of Canada lives in a very charming little old house in the High street of the town of Bur- ford on the Oxfdrdshire and Glou-

A Cotswold Journey Is A Delightful Experience

There are few parts of Eng-I land as lovely as the Cotswold Hills. For the Canadian visitor who has been lucky enough to procure a car — a tour of the "Cotswolds” is a must. '

Most people go to them-by way of. Oxford. A car is ‘a great ad- vantage here, for in a round trip of little over 100 miles you can see the best of the district. But if this is not possible there are plenty of coach trips from Oxford, Stratford-upon-Avon, indeed all the surrounding towns, as well as local buses and trains. And

and energy, the best way of all is’ to explore on foot!

Motoring, our first stop on the Cheltenham road is atthe nice so- lid little town, of Witney, ‘where the visitor finds the key. to much of the Cotswold’s history. Witney has for generations been famous for its blankets, an off- shoot of the Cotswold wool trade. In the great days of English wool rearing these hills were ideal for raising sheep, and many of the beautiful churches and m a n or houses date from those days of Cotswold prosperity.

A» few miles on we turn to the right to the village of Minster Lovell, a mile from the main road. Here are a group .of attrac- tive cottages, an Inn, church, and the stately ruins of a fifteenth century manor on the banks of the Windrush, a tributary of the Thames. This, so tradition has it (though several other houses claim the story) was the tragic setting of the Mistletoe Bough — the story of the bride who hid in a great oak chest while playing hide-and-seek at the wedding par-

ton and a scrap of wedding veil were discovered years later.

Here, too, was the home of Francis Lovel who was a suppor- ter of Richard III, and vanished after the Battle of Bosworth. Cen- turies later a skeleton really was found, walled up in a secret room of the old house, and it is believ- ed that Lbvel returned there to hide and starved .to death when his servant died or fled.

A little farther on we come to the delightful old town of Bur- ford and then turn northwards to Burton-on-the-Water, where ‘the Windrush flows beside the vil- lage street and each house has its own little bridge. Beyond this we climb to- Stow-on-the Wold with its wide square and lovely. old market cross. ,The, village names convey the ups and downs of these Cotswold roads, for next we drop to Moreton-in -the Marsh, where Charles I slept for a night in 1644 at the White Hart Inn. We might follow his example, and stay here in its historic at- mosphere.

We are now at the northeast tip of the Cotswolds, and our route takes us next to two of its loveliest and most famous vil- lages, Chipping Campden and Broadway. Here is Ctoswold ar- chitecture at its most beautiful-— stone houses and cottages, stone mullionsed. windows and stone roofs. We notice especially the roofs, made of small, square stone tiles which mellow with the years and take on a soft wood- land colouring from their little tufts of mossand lichen. Indeed, Cotswold stone is full of colour; even on a dull day the houses gl 0 w with a honey - coloured warmth, as though the old stone had stored up centuriesof sun- shine. ’

Broadway with its wonderful seventeenth century inn, the Ly- gon Arms, is probably -the best known of all Colswold villages but you may even prefer Chip- ping Campden which is less crow- tied in the summer. Here are fine old almhouses, a beautiful church, and the fourteenth cen- tury house of William Grevel, one of. the “wool princes.”

Now, we turn away downthe western edge of the hills to Winch-‘ combo and then over the shoul-

‘ious, Regency period houses, and

a large and lovely church of which Lady Tweedsmuir has a view from her garden.

Lady Tweedsmuir, who was a member of the great Grosvenor family, has a particular enjoy- ment and interest in the Women’s Institute work.

/

der of Cleeve Cloud, the highest point on the hills ( 1,070 feet), with a wonderful view of the Se- vern Valley, and down to Chelten- ham. If you want to spend a night in a more sophisticated centre, Cheltenham is the right place. Like [Bath and- Brighton it has some“ beautiful terraces of grac-

for your comfort good hotels, -shops and entertainment. I

Down the centuries, Romans, Saxons, Normans, and English have cro_ssed these hills on jour- neys of war and peace — king, soldiers, pilgrims, merchants — and we follow many of their old routes today. There are three Ro- man roads leading to Cirencester (often pronounced Sissiter), -and if we go a little out of our way to west or east we can join ei- ther Ermin Street or the Fosse Way and follow the footsteps of the legionaries to this Roman town.

Cirencester has many interest- ing Roman remains, but it was famous, too, in the “wool” times, and has a wonderful Perpendicu- lar church, a legacy of its med- iaeval prosperity. Today it is clean and cheerful, a typical town of the hills — though it lies in

a valley! If you have a little time .

to spare here, go a couple of miles to the south-west to Trews- bury Mead and find a spring and an umimportant trickle of water flowing through the fields. This is the’ humble source of the Thames, the river of London, Windsor, Oxford, and artery of England since its history began.

We turn back to the east now, via Barnsley to Bibury, with its delightful mill on the river Coln, the Swan Inn and Arlington Row, one of the most perfect rows of gabled stone cottages in the whole district. If you are a fish- erman you will want to linger hene after the game little trout in the hotel water. ' I

And so our tour ends with a ten-mile drive back to Burford, and we,have completed the Cots- wold circuit; we have seen but not exhausted its charm.

YORK, W.I.

The regular monthly meeting of the York Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. Raymond

Vessey with a good attendance. The president Mrs. Dewar Swan presi-d-ed. Meeting opened by the Institute Ode followed by Collect in unison. Roll call was answered by, “A New Idea to Improve Our Institute,” or “Pay a fine of one Dime”. The secretary, Mrs. Willard Murray read the minutes of the last meeting and they were approved as read. The business arising from the minutes was then discussed. Thank you Cards and letters were read. The offer- ing was received. ,

The next place of meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Peter Proud, with the roll call to be “A home iiiade’Valentine. a prize for the best.” Program consisted of a reading, “Ma and the Auto” by Mrs. Willard Murray and a “name” contest presented by Mrs. Raymond Vessey. Meeting closed with “The Queen” after which delicious refreshments were ser- ved by hostesses and a social period was enjoyed by all.

Specially formulated for babies! Brooks up phIegm—eases wheezing .

Iii the Federated News for Jan- uary there is a picture showing the Tweedsmuir cups being pre- sented to the “first” winners’ in

the Tweedsmuir completions. The

trophies were for handicraft, his

tory and painting. ’ Lady Tweedsmuir as well (as

MARY -HAWORT_I_-I

Lonliness

. Can Be Grace

Dear Mary Haworth: Much has been written of mothers left in their middle years, lonely, with children grown and gone to build new lives of their own. But what of the many old maids left in the same situation.

I am in the middle 40s and never in my youth would have be- li ved that one could get as lone- so e as I do. Unfortunately, I have no sisters—on1y brothers; and while they are good, as bro- thers go, it is only natural that most of their time and attention is given to the wife’s family; and, in recent years, rightfully to their children.

Iihad — note “had" — many friends, I thought; but as time goes along we see less and less of one another. Each one has somebody still in their immediate family demanding their time; whereas I am completely alone.

I have a great deal of pride, Iperhapsfalse; and never have let anyone know how badly I feel people might even envy my ap- parently carefree life, forgetting that I am the typ'e’who needs to be taking care of somebody, or helping solve problems.

WAS MARRIAGE WANTED?

Were I somewhat healthier, I would gladly try for volunteer hospital work; but must conserve my energy to keep my office job, which is quite wearing. Have often considered sharing my apartment but then hesitated because the place is small and a wrong choice might prove more disastrous than loneliness. L

Is it this sort of thinking that kept me from marriage’ several years ago? Always finding an ex- cuse for evading it‘? True, I was keeping a home for my brothers; but in fai-rness I always say that if I’d wanted to marry badly enough, I’m sure I would have found a way toreconcile conflict- ing demands.

Do you have any suggestions? Or any reading matter to recom-

a different pourse of action? H.V.

TWO I§li«£DS OF ALONENESS DEAR H.V.: An oddity of Am- erican personality is our individ- ual anxiety about being socially alone; or lonely or unpopular. We are shamefaced about the fact of loneliness, if it happens to enter into our private experience. We strain both to conceal it and to overcome it; when in truth

It has great creative potentials. Indeed it is almost axiomatic that lofty character is framed in loneliness much of the time. ’ _ There aretwo kinds of alone- ness in life. One kind might be calledloneliness; the other, lone- somneness. ,Lone1iness ha S; to do with quietly accepting the fact of be-

consolations over periods of time -—without feeling, guiltily and de- fensely, that one is somehow at fault for this trying situation. Also, loneliness continues to feel and to maintain a friendly open- hearted interest in the surround-

mend that might direct me into‘

loneliness may be a gift of grace».

ing largely stripped of human ' g

her husband the noted John Bu- chan, is a very -fine writer. Since giving up the beautiful Elsfield Manor near Oxford, Lady Tweeds-

muir still continues to write in the beautiful setting of ,Burford. —Photo by the British Travel As- sociation. .

ing society, which goes its hur- ried self—absorbed heedless way, unmindfulz of the lonely person standing by. ADVOCATES CHANGE Lonesomeness, on ‘the other hand, is a despondent, pessimis- tic, withdrawn state of feeling- an attitude which pines for atten- tion and waits in a heartsick, way for rescue from its isolation. It is allied to severe immaturity of character; ,and psychiatric help is probably necessary in most such cases, to instill the pitch of confident living. Just now you are weathering a season of loneliness. But I don’t think you are the lonesome type. However, take care you don’t sink into a rut, on the theory that you are conserving energy thus. Actually, the more you stick to limited routine, the more tired you will become. Better wear out than rust out, doctors say. My advice is, follow through on your idea of getting into §VOI- unteer work. And take a chance on a house mate-—possibly a stu- dent nurse, ayounger person who is flexible and won’t try to dom- inate. If it isn’t a success, call it off. Meanwhile, the change and upset will be good for you—so you can’t really lose, either way. . M. H.~

NEW GLASGOW w.i.

Mrs. Percy and Leith Dickie- son entertained the New Glasgow W.I. on Monday evening;January 6th. {The president opened the meeting with the‘ Ode, followed

by the Collect. Thirteen members answered roll call by giving an article tobe used for the Chinese Auction.

Minutes of last meeting were read, approved and signed. It was reported that the “travell- ing basket” is still travelling and it is hoped its travelling days will be over by the next meeting.

Sick committee reported sever- al calls made. No school report was given this month. Several “Thank You’s” were read from the shut-ins receivinggift boxes at Christmas.

New Committees for February are: School, Mrs. Ralph Dickie- son and Mrs- Jay Edwards; Sick, Mrs. Oliver Parkman and Mrs. Edwin Stevenson, Lunch commi- ttee, Mrs. Roy Dickieson and Miss Ann Stevenson.

Correspondence was read and

discussed, members to bring donations for the March of Dimes to_ next meeting. The pre-

arranged programme was passed among the members for approval Red Cross_ Sewing and Knitting was passed out to the members.

Mrs. Earl Houston offered to get the projector this month and Mrs. Ralph Dickieson the films. Place of meeting for February open for, invitation. ‘

Roll call to be answered with an original Valentine verse. Top ic for the meeting St. Valentine’s by Miss Ann Stevenson. Chinese Auction to take place next meet-

in .

The Institute was pleased to welcome a new member. For the programme Mrs. Jay Edwards gave a travelogue on a recent trip which was greatly apprecia- ted by all. Refreshments were

(“Campbell on Tuesday evening.

Lena Caroline McLure.

Women‘: Editor. Phone 85“

Page 8 The Guardian

Friday, J an, 24, 1958

The Charity Ball in aid of the‘ Prince Edward Island chapter of the Poliomyelitis and Rehabilita-

tion was a marked socialsuccess. Mr. Lincoln Dewar the presi- dent was in Montreal at the time and unfortunately could not at- tend the ball. -Mr. Herbert Bax- ter, the campaign manager, was delighted to receive the following telegram from Mr. J. Lincoln De- war, the president — Best wishes for every success. Extend my thanks to our patrons and guests. —-Lincoln Dewar.

The Sodality. and Alumnae of St. Joseph’s Convent held their annual tea on Sunday afternoon in St. ‘Joseph’s Convent. The guests were received by Mother Superior and Mrs. Alex MacLean, president of the Sodality. Pour- ing tea at the attractive table were Miss Anne Cronin and Miss Carrie Sample. Mrs. Frank Walk- er was in charge of the table. Members of the Sodality served.

The regular meeting of Alpha Chapterof Beta Sigma Phi was held at the home of Mrs. Clifford

The president, Mrs. J. O. Horn- by presided over the meet‘ng. The program consisted of flms featuring the “Winnipeg Ballett” and “French Cousine.” Lunch was served by the hostess assist- ed by Mrs. J. 0. Hornby and Mrs. Raymond Stunden.

"MacDonald: the Self—admitted Genius of Canadian Poetry” is the caption for an article on Wil- son MacDonald appearing in a

Toronto newspaper magazine. Ca-

HAPPENINGS

nada has not given the recogni- tion to the Ontario - born poet he

craved. Great Britain and the United States have quite acclaim- ed MacDonald.

The writer of the article Bet- ty Lee tells of a society of more than 100 membens which meets once a month to discuss “Wilson MacDonald and other poets.” A Toronto socialite Mrs. Charles. King, who was the president and founder of this Wilson MacDon- ald Poetry Society, resigned re- cently. A retired theologian, the president. Mr. Myers is, married Rev. A. J. W. Myers isxnow the to the former Miss Helen Ramsay of P.E.I. ' ‘

Very fine photographs of Mr. MacDonald accompany the arti- cle. There is a charming study of Mr. Ma-cDona'ld taken with his daughter, Anne, aged 18. Some time ago, Mr. MacDonald gave a recital here ‘in Charlottetown, which was ‘very much ‘enjoyed by all those privileged to attend.

' Mrs. A. E. Lehnen has been the guest of honor at_a great many parties prior to her depar- ture for Halifax.

Thursday evening there was a farewell bridge party at Mrs. C e e il MacEachern’s residence, Palmer's Lane. The ladies pres- ent were all personal friends of Mrs. Lehnen. A very lovely gift was presented to ‘Mrs. Lehnen by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil MacEachern.

Mr. Lehnen, who is superinten- dent of Woo1worth’s for the Mar- itimes, arrived in Charlottetown by car. He and Mrs. Lehnen leave Friday, January 24th, for Halifax where they will make their home.

ELLEN’S DIARY

Today a bell somewhere about -—-’ or was it only in mind? rang the approach of the weekend. Chil- dren closing week’s ‘classes, an ticipating nicely their Saturday, got that holiday feeling, and with their elders saw Sunday blest in the offing.

Fridays are nice days. Not per- haps one for those “T-etched” by superstition to commence some new endeavour, but a most com- fortable day in which to pursue the even course of the week_ to its close.’ ’

When we came to the out of doors this morning the surround- ings were of ovember rather

ded with ribbons of mist,

fields dampish and snowless. “That sounds like a pheasant” one of the family commented stopping to determine the source of the sound that edged subtly in- to the new of the day. “Yes, it is,” he nodded. “Guess he thinks itlis Spring” he added with a chuc-

e

the

“We did some"'plowing this date last year” James offered, paus- ing a moment in passing. “The fields would be pretty soft for it now and slippery ” he'comi_nent- ed. “What an odd January this is! When the mill was in its heyday he said, looking down over the front meadow to its gray gables “the miller often came this time of year to cold morning.s.,I’ve seen it so cold there, the gear would barely move at first . . . But it was the wintry day indeed, that didn’t bring some grists there — yes, to be ground or crushed. What changes therehave beenl” he said, moving ‘away. ' ' “There’s not even a fringe of icicles hanging to the spillways this year” we chuckled. .

The farmers, always looking to keep the farming orderly, which includes among other things wise disposals and rellainings, must

than January. The hills were.ban- ‘

”WhoI’r Changes On Form,” Is The Comment Of Jomes

pleasant company, that vacation- ed in the orchard last summer. Now lazing beneath the trees, then munching the sweet of the grass, or thirsty hastening in to the piggery close by to drink. They were always before us when we came ‘to the Transparent tree to gather first apples for pics or an- swered a. call from the children to “come and see if these are too green to eat yet,” when young guests took them down ‘there to gain first juicy bites.

“We won’t miss her much” James said when the truck was ,Z‘§I3.‘1I2 to move [off town-ward. “She never was one of the best.”

“And she’ll bring in enough to keep the (yard) gas-pump going! Not much left, when I filled the tractor this morning” the young- er farmer offered with a rueful smile. .

James shook his head soberly. “It’s actually fearful what it takes to min a farm nowadays! Time was when if a fellow ga- thered up a hundred“ dollars in Fall, he felt quite comfortable. It would see him‘ through the win- ter fairly well. But now, with gas, and oils, and. . . perhaps” he call- ed after the truck now easing a- way “you’d;better bring home a new axe for the wood-cutting. .. And that” he commented, something else that’s out of sight now in price. In fact, everything the farmer buys is. . . every last thing!“ .

Friday too we have spent. But ‘little remains now of the hours counted unto us in rare treasure at dawn.

Until tomorrow —- — — Diary -—- Goodnight. . . .

MORE CHEQUES CASHED

OTTAWA (CP) -— I Cheques cashed in Canadian clearing cen- tres totalled $18,219,000,000 during

ship out an idle sow from that;

sisterhood, taking advantage of:

the passable road now obtaining tionally higher than the year pre- She belonged to the comely and vious. ,

November, the bureau’ of statics said Monday. The figure was frac-

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The Secretary of The Queen

Mary Needlework Guild, Mrs. A. B. Cosh, has received since Oc-

tober

following letters, Written by two of the Queen Mother’s

Ladies—in-waiting.

It will be remembered that the Charlottetown Branch of thd Guild beside the work done each year for the P.E.I. Protestant Or- phanage and the many boxes sent to Korean Relief, also send a box to the Queen Mary Matern- ity Home in London and to the London Branch of The Guild to be distributed ‘among deserving cases under the supervision of Her Majesty The Queen Mother, who has taken the place of the late Queen Mary. Invview of the annual meeting to be held at the‘residence of the vice-president, Mrs. George DeB1ois on Jan. 30th the following letters will be of interest to the members. From the Baroness Beaumont, O.B.E., Clarence House, London ,S.W.I. Och 18, 1957. —— The love- ly box has arrived and Her Ma- jesty will be delighted with the contents." Will you thank all the members very much and ex- press every gratitude to them for their really wonderful work. of charity. With every good wish. Yours very Sincerely, »‘

. Beaumont. From the Lady Katherine Sey-

IT'S All. MUGH-FIGHTING» MEDICA TION ‘

UCKLEY’ MIXTURE

Q. M. N. G. Honored By Royal Approval Of Work

1TIOI.1IԤ

c1ai?ence House oct 22 _. Queen Elizabeth The

heard from g:;e%la1IXIr(1):ls1:rB1e:,:1S1mont that the Charlottetown Branch has onfcte again sent a lovely box 0f gll 5 for Queen Mary’s London Need e- work Guild. once again, therefore, I am to send you such truly warm and grateful thanks from Her Males- ty and ot say _how much the de- votion of the_ Charlottetown Branch and all it stands for 15 realized and apllfeclated by Queen Elizabeth and all who Work so hard on behalf of this most worthy cause. Once again I am to send you such very real thanks from_Her Majesty —Your sincerely, Kath- erine Seymour. ’ And finally from the Baroness Beaumont, Clarence House, Dec. 14, 1957. — Will there be anyone who would like to be asked to Her Majesty’s tea party at St- James’ Palace on March 13th. I

CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS

120 Kent St. Phone 4933

had hoped you might be in land yourself for this meeting, but do hope with a Guild affiliation here.——A1l good wishe Beaumont.

In connection with this ‘ ter for 2 years now it h;1i:St1,,],:t' possible to have the Cllarlgttem. I Branch represented at the W“ al meeting in St. James 1: ‘The first time by Miss Lena Lure and Miss Audrey Dem) and last year by Miss Sheilahg vision I now Mrs. Alan Clark?’ Miss Betty Beer."In each Ce) they had the opportunity of 8 ing to the Queen Mother mm the work, of the Charlotmgm

rev S . Slllce1-fly‘

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