-@

men’s _Institute, who _ aero. oa

ener.

*

i

™.

FIVE members of the new executive of the Cornwall Wo

- Cornwall Women’s Institute Holds Its Annual Meeting

. hostess to the Cornwal! Women’s

,_Mative flowers,

«

—~~want-them-to--sing, whistle,.o.r,| presepted on.

Institute for their November | meeting. at which roll call was accompanied by the payment of annual dues. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Jack M e-

-Donald read the minutes of the

and -Mrs. the

previous meeting. dack McLean reported on past year's work.

Mrs. Harold Donahue report- ed that Arthur Howard has con- sented to assist the institute in purchasing a flasher light for the intersection at Cornwall. Money has been advanced-from the provincial government for this purpose.

Mrs. Hurstin Herlihy was ap pointed to present a gift tothe

McDonald, for her work as sec- tetary in the past year, and for her fai rvice in any other duties sheTias been called upon te perform for the institute. Mrs McDonald has recently resign- ed

The visiting committee report ed that 35 cards had been sent during the month. It was decid. ed to send treats te shut-ins at

elected at their recent annual meeting, are (FROM LEFT) Mrs. Jim MacL+od, — secret-

—————

the meeting, then conducted a s program. was decided that the De |cember meeting, which is to be jheld at the home of Mrs. Hurs- |tin Herlihy, will be in the ‘orm lof a Christmas party. Husbands jot the members and other mem- | bers of the community are to be jinvited. Christmas gifts will be exchanged and secret pal gifts will be exchanged emong the! members. Mrs. Carl Scott and Mrs. Harold Scott are to de in

” ary:

j charge of. the program, and all ‘members are asked to bring | food.

The slate of officers for the | coming year is as follows: pre- sident, Mrs. Harold Donahue; vice president, Mrs. Gordon Worth:—seeretary;—Mrs.—_James- McLeod; treasurer, Mrs. John Donahue. directors, “Mrs. Hazen Howard and Mrs. Heber Mae- Phail visiting committee, Mrs. Lincoln McLeod, Mrs. Car! Scott, school committee, Mr s. Hurstin Herlihy, Mrs. Roland Gass: program, Mrs. Arthur Howard, Mrs. Ford Wilson. Mrs Allison McPhail, “Mrs. Elmer zell, Mrs. Earl Lowther; audi-

Christmas time.

Mrs. Herbert Scott, who was

‘Mrs. Wayne McEachern.

tors, Mrs. Colin McPhail and

ELLEN’S DIARY

Farm Children Receive ? An Ideal Start In Life

“It’s frosty tonight. There'll goon be skating on the ponds”

evening, coming by when the glass was falling.

“T'll be skating’ Gordie, Ja- mie’s eldest, smiled.

“T'm going to skate’> Wendy —hearing _nodded._ looking up ua

aS

*

;upland pasture where they rest

at night. The spreader, which |

Mrs. Gordon Worth, vice-president; Mrs. Harold Donahue, president; Mrs.

Jack MacLean, past presid- ent; and Mrs. Sack Donahue, treasurer. °

MR. AND MRS. MILTON MACOUARRIE

: WED IN OCTOBER

- ———Helds Annual

4

Audrey Jenkins.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacKay, Murray Harbor, have returped home after visiting with rela- tives in Somerville and Arting- ton, Mass.

Mrs. Richard Knox and dau- ghters, Nancy and Nora, River, spent.the weekend her mother. Mrs. - James dine, Kingsboro.

with Jar-

Molly _MacGuire. Montague. left left recently for New. York, N.

Ee

’

'6 The Guardian, Charlottetov |Orwell Cove WI |

| The annual meeting of Orwell Cove WI was held on November 8th at the home of Mrs. Garrett Visser with 10 members and 3 visitors present. Roll call was accompanied by the paying of ues. One visitor

member. A summary of the

years work was given showing many worthwhile projects ac- complished such as: school prizes given; school and pr e&~ school children treated at t he school closing jand. Christmas; shut-ins--reme: red at Christ mas; the sic bereaved re- membered with flowers and cards; newcomers, to the dis- trict welco ; the scrubbing and waxing the school at re-

gular intervals; sponsored swim- ming classes; painting the in terior of the school; all minor school needs supplied; the usual donations to various charities; sewing for the Red Cross and

Please advise us. DEAR C. C.: I don't believe that any competent psychiatrist could possibly find a verdict of “no instability’ if confronted with a problem character, per- sonally and case history such as you ascribe te your son, Guy.

Flat |

Michael McKenna; | directors,

HAPPENINGS

Women's Editor, Phone 48508

—

Mr.-and Mrs. Vere Beck and| Y¥., where she will vacation for

| several weeks with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Montague, accompanied by -Mr |

and Mrs. Sterling Lord of Car-|

leton and Mrs. Frank Jardine,

of Reid’s Corner, are visiting re-

latives in Boston, Mass. In the account of the wedding

of Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart of

| Charlottetown, the name of the \ring bearer was printed as Sam Fraser. It should .have read, Ian Fraser.

town, Mon. Nov. 28, 1966.

oxeemsonnainianmnnne

making layettes. The children | collected pennies for UNICEF | on. Hallowe'en. _Mrs. William Morrise ‘Tman of the election committee brought in the following slate of officers for the coming year: president, Mrs. James Rooney; secretary - treasurer, Mr s. McRae; Ist v ice-president, Mrs

ter MacLeod and Mrs. Edison MacLean; press secretary, }s Michael McKenna; auditors,

Jack Annear of

incorrectly

chair-

aie

The marriage took place at Cavendish United Church,

recently when Flora Elaine, daughter of Mrs. Percy Wool- ner, and the late Mr. Wool-

united in marriage “to Roy Wayne. Dickieson, son of Mr. and ire. Roy” Dickieson of

"WED. IN ‘CAVEN DISH -

MR. AND MRS. WAYNE DICKIESON ©

New Glasgow, P. E. I. Rev. Frank. Styles officiated at the ceremony. Mrs. John Mac- Neill of Cavendish was the

soloist. Attending the bride were Elaine Herring, as

maid of honor, and Nora Scales, and Helen Dickieson

Mrs. William Morrisey, Mrs.

Newman MacDonald; visiting committee, Mrs. James Mac- Dougal; school committee, Reta Grant.

Mrs. James Rooney, the new president then took the chair.

The usual school prizes were voted, plus $5.00 for each pupil who attains tgeohonor roll in high school; a bottle of cod liver oil capsules was ordered; sew- ing and knitting is to be done for the Red Cross so materials are to, be ordered as soon as poss ible;-each member is to hand in 50 cents at the next meeting for the usual annual donations te

reaus. Plans were then. made

jfor catering to Eldon Legion

members, wives, and guests at

their annual on Remem- brance Day.

The next meeting is to be held at the home of 7 ohn

MacRae when roll call is to be accompanied by an exchange of Christmas gifts: from our Sun- shine Pals. The meeting then adjourned, and refreshments were served by the hostss as- sisted by Mrs. William-Morrisey

Either the psychiatrist yqu quote didn’t open the package, figuratively speaking, in the course of the check-out visit. Or he lacks professional know-how in compiling an accurate diag- nostic estimate of an ailing pa- tient’s health-needs. Or. possib- ly he preferred not to gef ‘next to

the winter schedule; came to the

The’ marriage. took place re-

ception Was held following the

this particular family’s feuding lest it bac s public

fields to sleep, if every delight | of the summer days was now “past, the farm-children would. in good time, find compensa- tionS for such losses. Sleds and skates, skiis and snow- shoes, what exciting pastimes the winter would offer... . A farm is surely a fine place on which to rear children.

“T come back to the old farm” a@ successful ‘Islander abroad said last summer when on holl- day here, “when life palls so that nothing satisfies me, least of all myself! I picture the old place, and it calls me to return: So I come back home. I walk the lanes and the paths I knew in childhood, and find peace of mind and heart once more. stand on a hilltop and look out ever the countryside and know that in the serenity of it all, farm-life is good.”

“Some folks can’t understand why we don’t sell our little ranch in the foothills now while __prices are high” a mother in a far state once, wrote. “Well, we “have tried moving from one town to another, following job after job. Most of: the wages ,. were high: but we gained more ~ restlessness than contentment. Now we have three little boys, aged seven to 11, and we want them to take root on a farm. We want them to be as one with the’ muscular power of a cow-pony as it picks it s way up and down the rock-strewn trails. We want them to know the haunts of the to have room for pets of their.gwn. We want them to know the peace that comes from stretching out ia Mes breezy shade of an old pop-

and the luscious taste of | aie own roasting ears of corn, and watermelons ‘freshly gath. | ered.”

‘We want them to pause in the fragrant dark air of the cottonwood creeks, and distip- -=guish..between.the calls of the yellowhammers and the larks and the turkey poults contentéd- ly ‘perking’ as they search for grasshoppers among the wild sunflowers and sagebrush.

shout without ‘fear of disturbing others’- to look at dusk over the little green fertile vallley, and know that old friends and true neighbors dwell where each

_ light. shines.”

“No, we're not selling. We are going back to that [ittle in the hills." —

The storm: windows were put on today. At the time, the ewes

pasturing at the foot‘of the front | against a tree near here Sat7¥

meadow there’ by. the stream CeneNS 1 enye tones Sp

ey

At Tyne Valley’ Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Mae-

wedding anniversary on Satur- day, November 19th at their home in Tyne Valley. Mrs. Mac- Dougall was’ the former Muriel Newcombe, daughter of Mrs Charles Newcombe and the late Mr. Newcombe of Tyne Valley. Present at the } party were the bridesmaid and best man of 25 years ago, Mrs. Carmen Maec- Neill. and Horace Newcombe.

j | Donald MacLean was master of ju

ceremonies. Mrs. Don MacDo- nald, sister of the bride read the address. Mrs. James Living- stone, mother of the groom, opened the gifts and. Mrs. Pres- ton Gregg read the accompany- ing verses... The couple receiv- ed a gift from the MacDougall and Newcombe families and oth- er gifts from friends and rela- tives.

Their only son, Charles, his wife and two children. Toronto, were unable to attend.

Opt of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Donald, Charlottetown and Mrs. Kenneth MacKay and Dorothy of Stanley Bridge.

The community joins in. offer- i congratulations te Mr. and rs. MacDougall. «

North Bedeque Couple Honored

On Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Brewer Waugh, North Bedeque whose 45th wed- ding anniversary was observed recently, were taken by sur- | prise when a number of | friends and neighbours called to

Following a- few~ opening re- marks by Mrs. Reuben Large, an address was read by Mrs.

we | Frank Jardine, and a gift was Of. the. gath;

ering. A 5 presentation was then made of a specially decorated anniversary cake.

Refreshments were served by the ladies present.

| CRASH KILLS FOUR

ranch; FORT (WILLIAM, © Scotland

(AP)—A bus carrying 17 teen-

— 2 on a climbing expedition road and “scrashed /

urday night, killing four and is- juring. nine.

meg tn timanenngpeliae 4

Dougall celebrated their 25th |

their |

honour them on the occasion. |~

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: Our son Guy, 19, has® troubled us for years with his outbursts. I am deeply concerned about his mental health and want of temper control. Yet a recent visit to.a local psychiatrist show ed “no instability’.

Psychological tests in his ju- nior year high school show- ed: Abovéayerage social ad- stment,; lOw-average home adjustment; average emotional stability and slight hostility.

_ In anger he has slammed his fist through a door panel, brow- beaten the dogs, slugged a bro- ther and a sister. And last eve- ning, when | refused him t he’ car, after he had called me ugly

names, he threw a.muddy shoe

across the room and kicked a dog. I am almost afraid of him at such times.

13 Routinely he wishes me dead Pood occasionally. says the same of his dad, - the message is

‘for me.

His room is ie cyclonic disor- der. He wore a mustache for a year and just recently shaved off a beard. He prefers long hair. At college he couldn’t get

cee atin 4

~<

barnyard from spreading m&/ contiy at Zion Presbyterian ceremony at the Towers Res |riment at a later time, and s0 field up the tise) "| Church of Gail Joyce, eldest - taurant. Mr. and Mrs.Mae- '| eased the case out the door with Bett nh come, 14 | Ss “yet g, a em mt a Mme: | Sa Aa ee ngs the moonlight, and ee cand Millar Athol MacQuarrie moon trip to n e “read’ Guy as bad news, & oe ¥ States. They are now residing waste of time, a dead weight on nti orrow -- - Diary - osed | Goodnight. oe q MacQuarrie,_ Milton. A re- -in —— aie yons whe might wish to =o eT enavenennmnmieesseneneenee A fGen Lae the beam of coopers een eee ~. + | tive responsible a beha- | 25th Annivecsey MARY HAWORTH vor. agp hin - ence, perhaps, im e sidestepped, when he. might Is H Id Unbalanced Teen Agel have said, “I sympathize with

Terrorizes His Family

along with two different room mates and requested a room to himself against our wishes. With a high I.:.Q., he makes just passing grades,

When displeased with us, he packs a, bag and. hitchhikes wherever he sees fit, returning when‘he likes. Anything we may say or do is ignored.

In the past,month he has been involved in a college brawl re- sulting in two black .eyes; damage to our car; in a traffie accident, during a hitchhike visit that demolished both cars; and: finally, in the theft and wreck- ing of our car because he'd left the keys in the ignition. All of which he laughs off.

_Last_ summer his dad said if he, Guy, wanted to continue in college, he’d have to earn $150 towards this year’s tuition. This led to another outburst, another hitchhike trip and a disc on parents’ responsibility ~ to educate their young. He spent most of the summer lying @ round home, sleeping and eating.

Intermittently he worked on four or five Jobs, none for long, always quickly spending what-

hair _At college he couldn't get “always quickly spending what-

DRIVE

CAREFULLY

76,000 Readers THE. GUARDIAN-PATRIOT |

Prince Edward Island’s

“Total Selling” Medium:

your travail in relation to him. But one can’t make a silk purse of a sow’s ear, and I strongly feel th at Guy lacks the ‘stuff of character’ to profit from labori- ous psychiatric or analytic emo- tional re-education.” Ete.

In general, psychiatrists and analysts tend to concentrate their efforts where the yield looks promising, and to by-pass the potential time-wasters, who aren’t really interested in ‘‘be- ing thade whole’ (in the Scrip- tural sense). ,

So much for preface. Now for advice: In my judgment, you and your husband plainly need firsthand family relations counselling help, as an emergen- cy approach‘to getting on your feet as properly self-respecting parents of this problem-son.

You can’t “help” him _ until you've first been helped (with | professional guidance and back- ing) to strike a mature psycho- logical balance, in dealing just-

and Mrs. Newman —

Couple Renew Marriage Vows On the occasion of their 25th

wedding anniversary, Mr.‘ and -Mrs. Joseph Coade of Mt. Ste-

Is Honored

92nd Birthday

In Motell

On Sunday, November 20th,

Tell celebrated her 92nd _birth-

November 21st a_number_of her neighbors and old time friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Leigh Webster to honor her os this occasion. ill ni a e lay activ of the community kindly nerous in all her ways s endeared herself to all who have the good fortune to A birthday cake

fro of her family now em in USA as well as from the son and dau- ghter and families living in Mo Tell, were opened and read by Mrs. Aubrey Webster Con-

also received from Premier Alexander Campbell and Hon, J. Walter and Mrs. Dingwell and a number of phone calls from friends who could not be. pre- sent.

Refreshments were served by the ladies and a social hour was enjoyed by. every one.

wart renewed their marriage vows at-9-a;-m-;-mass-in—St-—An-—

drew's Church, Mt. Stewart. Rev. Clarence Roche celebrat- ed the mass at which the choir sang hymns under the direction of Sister John of the Cross.

Mrs. Cyril Morrison; sister of

Ip attendant in place of Mrs. Ja- Brockton,

—m-e-8 ‘Mass.,-who was-her -bridesmaid-|- 25 years ago. Bernard Barrett was Mr. Coade’s groomsman. In the evening, friends and re- latives gathered at the couples home to shower them with gifts

and good-wishes. They were al-

from the staff of the Palmer Electric Company of which Mr. Coade is an employee.

A fet. supper was served, the table being centered with a three tier anniversary cake, dec- orated by Mrs. Coade’s sister, Mrs. John Hughes.

Assisting in serving were Mrs Harold MacDonald, Mrs. John Hughes, Mré> John F. McMillan

Music, dancing and singing, and Dorothea and Donalda Coade.

Music, dancing and singing occupied the remainder of the evening, the music being sup- plied by Joseph McDonald, Ber- nard McMillan, and - John Hughes.

LABOR LOOKS BACK

ganization celebrates

its 50th anniversary in. 1969. :

so presented with a gift of silver |

The International Labor Or- |

> oa¥8 18 Dea

LAGOS (AP) — A ‘Nigerian government - owned newspaper

T. U. Agulyi-Ironsi, former su- preme commander who disap-

fan Army mutiny, “can now he

on food orders over $3.00

Orders $1.00 - $3.00 delivered for 25¢

Larry's Restaurant

Grafton St. Ph. 48415

1966, Mrs. Catharine Walsh, Mo- |

day and on Monday afternoon, |-

gratulatory good wishes were |-

said Sunday Maj.-Gen. Johnson |

|peared during the July 29 Niger- |

F —=Announeing= 4 Free delivery service,

presumed dead." Aguiyi-Ironsi was kidnapped by soldiers in

Nigeria’s | western region. The present | head of the military government Lt, - Col. Yakubu Gowon, suc- | ceeded him.

Ibadan, capital of

man

as bridesmaids.

The best was Ernest Stavert and “ushers. were Donald Mathe-_ son and Keith Burgess. A re- ception was held at Lakeview Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie- son are residing at 50 Mac- Kay Drive, Parkdale.

?

_ FULL COURSE

MEALS . 88

Includes Soup, Roll and Butter, Coffee, Dessert. All you can eat.

DOW'S Restaurant

Cor. Grafton and Pownal Sts.

says Mrs. Anne Jones

Halifax, N.S.

ly, objectively, unsentimentally and prudently (in | self- re tive ways) with his a subordinate bias. M. H.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guar- dian.

PIANO. ACCOMPANIST WANTED.

FOR BALLET

CLASSES IN

“SUMMERSIDE ON SATURDAYS :

he successful applicant will play accompani-

ment for ballet classes

held by Confederation

Centre at Elm St. School each Saturday after- noon beginning the winter term January 14, 1967 Please write or telephone John Hobday, Theatre ’ Director, Confederation Centre to arrange audi-

tion. -

Moncton Saint John

Montreal

Charlottetown to:

i

Halifax

Sydne

Corner Brook

Toronto _

So tlle NOS ME ae AOL