' and

If all 2randmas's cookie jars ever become available to baby Leigha MacDonald there will be one small c hild with an enormous tummy-

ache. Baby Leigha has the Percy Downe, Charlottetown. rare distinction of 'owning‘ Front are Mrs. Ira MacDon- 7 grandmothers albiet some aid and Mrs. Wallace Mac- of them are entitled to more Donald. Covehead; Mrs

tllan one ‘great’ in front of Moreside; and Mrs. Sara the title. Oldest of the seven is Ford, Glasgow Road. Parents Mrs. Catherine Moreside. of the lucky child are Mr.

Winsloe. shown holding baby. who will be lt)5

t h e years

Goes or GRANDMOTIEIQS

old on her birthday later this montll. Others in the picture are, backkrow left to right, Mrs. Pearl Herman. Pownnl; Ittrs. John Herman and Mrs.

and Mrs. Myron MacDonald. ; Charlottetown. '

MARY HAWORTH

Many Outstanding Adults Were Unhappy Children

Dear Mary Haworth: I am 14. an only child. daughter of a min- ‘lster. My mother is somewhat of an invalid. I do all the heavy work around the house, as she isn't able to.

lmake very good grades in school and have won several awards. but this doesn't bring me happiness.

I pfay the piano. accord i on . and organ. Also I sing at churcht

in the school glee club,i

I

where I accompany a boys’ horn duet on the piano. A profession- ‘ al musician has said that I could be a concert pianist.

It may seem that I would be very busy; but I'm not. And I am very lonely and particular- '.y so during the holidays. I have several nice Christian friends at. school whom I love dearly, but ofcourse they were busy with their families then.

I have no real friends among the young people at our church. Some of the girls my age. who are jealous. make sneering re- marks. Others look down on me because. at my age, they are Iihead of me in school. (I lost a year due to illness). The only kids in the congregation who act friendly are either younger than me or several years ol er

I have a very sweet kind boy friend who tries to be with me all he can. as he knows in problems. But his parents pur- posely keep him busy or send him away during Tl()II(IPI_\‘S keep us apart. They don’t want him to become "a religious fan-

y ) worst,

attic." and it was knowing that brought him to Christ. I spend time reading. writing, sewing. typing and walking my dog. but I do need the compan- ionship of friends my age. When ;I ask Mom or Dad to do some- {thing with me. they are “too busy." They say they didn‘t al- ways have to be “doing some- thing" when they were young. Do you have any suggestion! about how to help me’ I am ,very unhappy. Thank . .5. ‘ Dear CS.: in your letter, hero condensed. you mention th at your family doesn't have com- .pany or take a vacation (except ‘for an overnight visit to a grand- parent occasionally). Also that they get quite far behind in their work. your Mom being ill: an that your Dad won't be present ~at your graduation next su m- zmer. due to an engagement in ;another state. I In short, they are leading I 'nose-to-the- grindstone sort of .life, which they take for grant- ‘ed as “the path before them" ‘and don‘t lament as an undue ihardship. 5 It appears that overall they ;are behaving according the respected patterns of an earlier time. when persons of sterling character embraced life as they

‘ year. The following slate of of- me I

Z06’/rmz

8 The Guardian. Chan-lottetown,vMon. Jan. 13, 1964.

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women’: Editor; Phone 4-8506

On .Ian. 6th the Ladies Auxil- iary of the Canadian Legion. Morell held a supper for mem- bers, their husbands and friends. This pleasant evening was spent in sing-song and dancing to mu- sic by Chaisson and MacDonald. iThe provincial president of the Illadies Auxiliary. Mrs. Russell

{Roper and Mr. Roper were . guests. I Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fuller-

'ton and family. Moncton. lspent Christmas 'with Mrs. Ful- ?lerton's parents. Mr. and Mrs. iwalter Toole, Bonshaw.

A recent Sunday service in St. iJohn“s Presbyterian Church, New London. was conducted by

sionary Society. he leader was Mrs. Armel MaeKinnon. Christmas hymns were sung by the choir and com gregation, and a solo was reu- dered by Joyce Murray. The New Testament lesson was read by the leader followed by pray- er led by Mrs. George P. Mac- Leod. Mrs. Waldron Ferguson read the Old Testament lesson. An inspiring address was gi- ven by Mrs. George P. Mac- Leod.

Officers Elected By Morell UCW

The president of Morell Unit 1, UCW, Mrs. T h e o d ore Mac- Ewen, led the devotional period at the regular December meet- ing held in the church hall. Scripture was read by Mrs. l!er- tbert Ha-wbolt. meditation given

the ladies of the Women's Mis- i

Alta., spent the New Year lioli-I

days with his parents. Mr. andf Mrs. Raymond Stewart. Glen garry, Lot 7. He was accompan- ied by Eugene Workum, Edmon- ton. They left by car on Sunday for Miami, Fla. where they plan to holiday before retrning to their employment.

George Mountain. Darnley. holidayed in Montreal at Chrsit- mas with his brother. W e ndel Mountain and his aunt, Roma Anderson.

Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Ber- nard and granddaughter Lynn have returned to Pinehurst. Mass.. after visiting with rela- tives in Kensington and vicin- ty. They were accompanied by Mr. Bernard's brother Elmer, of Kensington who will visit his sisters Mrs. John Milton tnld Mrs. George Milton, Boston,

ass.

Gerald MacLeod and daugh- ter. Chrisanna. Dartmouth, have been guests of John and Grace Riley. Horace Crozier. Baltic, returned with them to continue his studies at Mt. Allison Uni- versity.

by Mrs. Lyman MacEwen and prayer by Mrs. Theodore An- derson.

Roll call was responded to by 12 members exchanging Christ- mas gifts. Minutes of last annual and regular monthly meetings were read and approved. The ﬁnancial statement was read and receipts showed $610.97.

A vote of thanks was extend- ed to the retiring officers for their co - operation during th e

Mrs. S.D. Irvine has returned to Charlottetown after spending three weeks with son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G.M.. Andrew, Montreal.

J. Eric MacGregor. Charlotte- town, left this morning by plane for Saint John where he will at- tend the Maritime Conference. of Community Concert Associa- tions. being held this weekend at the Admiral Beatty Hotel.

I

ficerl was brought in: presi- dent. Mrs. Herbert Hawb olt; vice president. Mrs. Ruth ven MacDonald; secretary - irea-I surer, Mrs. Sydney Anderso n;I Mrs. Theodore McEwen: social functions, Mrs. Lyman Mac- Ewen; and Mrs. Charles. Mosher; manse. Mrs. Elmer MacEwen: press and publicity,E entertainment. Mrs. Theod ore Anderson and Mr . Russ el Hawbolt; collectors. Mrs. Theo-I dore MacEwen. Mrs. Theodore; Anderson, Mrs. E I m e r Mac-. Ewen and Mrs. Charles,‘ Mosher; lunch committee. Mrs. Herbert Hawbolt. Mrs. Theo- dore Anderson and Mrs. Sydney Anderson. t .

It: was decided that honorary. Mr, and Mrs, Joe Gallant‘; members and shut - ins be; Belvedere Avenue, remembered at Christmas with; entertained friends following the cards. 5 New Year's Eve dance. Mrs.

Meeting closed with the .Vliz-v Ken campbeu assisted the hos. Dab B€llediC'II0"- 1-U"l‘h “'35 tess in serving refreshments. served by the committee in.

charge. 1

The January Meeting of the Tignish United Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. Henry Christopher January 6. The president. Mrs. Gunnar Pe- dersen led the devotions. Roll call of members was answered by a verse of scripture. The minutes of the previous meeting and financial report was read by Mrs. Wilfred Boyce. The story part of the program was read by Mrs. Roy MacLeod. The meeting adjourned with the Mizpah benediction. Followingl the meeting a sale was enjoyed land lunch was served by the . hostess. I

Hiymie Gregory of the RON,

‘Halifax. was a recent visitor PROTEST CLOSURE ; with his mother, Mrs. Fred Gre- ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. tCP)—'I‘he gory, Allen St.. Parkdale.

Newfoundland division of the 1

RCAF association has sent at Stewart.

400-word letter to Prime Minis- 7

ter Pearson protesting the pro- -

closing of the RCAF s§‘:- -

Lorne Edmonton A

RIGHT

found it and made the best ‘of it matter of factly, even at it! without insisting upon wanting to be happy. Assuming this to be the in- igrained hardy spirit that keep: iyour parents moving steadily ahead along a rocky uphill road, lit probably explains why they .don‘t react compassionately. .with open concern, to your rent- less protesting loneliness during . holidays. Perhaps it is the mea- ure of their strength ta p ar- ,ent) that they don't feel com- pelled to make your happiness ttheir first conideration, in doing ‘their duty as they see it. On that score. you may much to be thankful for, when 4 your whole life history has been written. Children whose pare ‘knock themselves out, trying to serve the children’: happiness on the children’ terms. usually . aren't any happier for it. On tho I contrary. children . grow ofder without growing up, ‘ they are likely to condemn the t parents for making a mess of 5 their rearing. 1 I l

3

Now for a possibly helpful lug- = gestion: Boys and girls who grow ; up to be notable adults. outstand- I mg in creative field (as artists, I inventors. thinkers. musicians, t statesmen) very often wero l somewhat misfit children. That is. in the sense that faintly cir- cumstances set them rather apart from the crowd. tihus pne-

tion at nearby Torbay. I-Iarnum. president of the pro- iai branch. said Thursday a ‘ similar letter had also been . .sent to all Newfoundland mem- bers of Parliament.

in WRIGHT

shoes

GREAT JANUARY HAS BEEN EXTENDED

Iworship Service

‘At New London

ported that she had written to

Parkdale. '

‘ is

CARRIED OVER

DUE TO POOR WEATHER AND TRAVELLING CONDITIONS

SIMPSONS-SEARS

Is Conducted

\ ELLEN’S DIARY”

“Come and see - you'll never

guess what's flying!" one of the children called us to the do or this moi-nlng...So many till ngs we must come to enjoy with lthem —- and have enjoyed up Ialong their years: a first- ? found robin, a sleek 4-}! c alf. spring flowerings come from thedampearth; a visiting squirrel, a great butterfly, lambkins at play; a kid of goat. kittens, a swallow‘s mar- lvellous nest...sunset dimpl ing the valley, a bow of new moon. or a star “to wish upon."

This morning it was a little company of wild ducks. w hite breasts shining, come down on a wind from up the creek, to wing in an attractive picture by the mill and over the spruc- es below. and on toward the River and some haunt of feed- ing - ground there.

"Going down to the River” the youngster smiled

Down to, and across a river. which, we fancy, runs silvery and deep, one of the sons of our district went recently. sum- moned. in a toll of the new year, by Death. The news of his sudden passing brought a sad- ness to the hearts of kin a nd friend. For he was a nice chap, th‘ an we have lost, one wh use presence when well. brightened the company he was in. Of Scottish name and for- bears, he was a big man. blue- eyed. with sandy curling hair. a strong man and able. .

A trait in his makeup. which especially intrigued us, was t h a t while he was unafraid of work, or time or season, of any- thing or anyone who walked by day or night, at the same t i me he was not unaware of sign 5 and omens.

“ e may say we don't_.be- lieve in them" he would say,

DECORATOR MAGIC Accessories galore — they are so crisp. cheery in den. din- ette, bedroom, on aprons. Bright Butterﬂy -— charming on checked gingham. Size of check determines cross-stitch sire. Pattern 7081: chart; color chart; directions.

Thirty - lice cents (coins) for this pattern (no stamps. please) to Alice Brooks. care of Guardian - Patriot Needle- craft Dept. 60 Front St. Tot- onto 1, Ont. Ontario residents add 1 cent sales tax. plainly PATTERN NUM- BER. NAME. ADDRESS.

The January meeting of St. John's Presbyter i a it Miss io- nary Society New London. was held at the home of Mrs. Ea rl Murray Thursday evening. The theme for devotions was Christian Life" with Mrs. Angus Green as leader. Scripture reading was taken from Ephe- sians 2.10 and the season of prayer was given by Mrs. Earl Murray and Mrs. Angus Green. Mrs. Ocar MacKey had Bible study which covered Acts 24:3, and Mrs. George P. MacLeod was in charge of the study book.

Several members answered roll call with a verse of scrip- ture. Mrs. Armel MacKay re-

4 =!‘ G

EAT

ANYTHING!

R lioldgentum fast...Il ml

SAIE All THIS

“and yet there are happenings, we just can't figure out."

Fond of the farm of his peo- ple, he was and the river wash- ed by it, when since a lad he had known so well——its varied summer - moods. its winter - ice as well. F o n d too

Mary MacKenzie.‘ advising that t was decided not to organize a COC group this winter.

The World Day of Prayer ser- vice was discussed, and Mr s. Oliver Bernard and Mrs. Armel MacKinnon were appointed to meet with the other commit

Company Of Wild Ducks Wings Toward The River to

of children, ‘this bachelor was. Mr

snd careful that no harm should befall them when was about. And many a youngs- ternear and far. knew his kindness. will ever cherish his memory.

He was kind and sympathetic too to the ill or troubled, an d an erring one always had 1 place in his heart.

Tomorrow the little 5 c h ool down the River Road will main closed in the afternoon, out of respect to his burial. And we shall be recalling, when we see Mac and Alex home in the noon - hour, not so much the man gone, but the little fair - haired lad we tau ght in class there, back in the young. school - teaching, years.

So they go, young and old e r . kin. friends. out from farm and village. from town and city in any season at that quiet summons, down to a river, which runs silvery and deep, and across. And we sigh, an d drop a tear, and wonder. and with memories we would trea- sure, come back to the roun of our days.

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

VITAL RESOURCE

It takes 40,000 gallons of wa- ter to produce a ton of news- print. and up to 14,000 gallons to produce a ton of steel.

‘"3 were of -

Mr. and Mn. Lynn Fielding. Oharlottetowm were visitom to York recently '

. and Mrs. Walter Auid, Charlottetown paid a short visit with Mrs. Gordon Crockett and

rs Charlottetown recent guests at the home Mr. and Mrs. Laken Lewis, Mrs. Vernon Rodd. Charlotte. town. paid a short vis to York, at the home of her sister- in-lnw Mrs. Gordon Crockett. Miss Vera Mallett. York. has returned home after spending part of her Christmas holidays ;in Summerslde. at the home of her aunt Mrs. Myra Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ling. York. are visiting in Tomato.

with Mrs. Ling’; sister and brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Swan.

Charlottetown. were the guests Mrs. Harry swan and Mr. and Mrs. Dewar Swan for New Year's.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mallett. York, had as their guests at

9.

Christmas. Mrs. Myra Murray and son, Summersi .

Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Cras- well

and family. Charlottetown, were guests of Henry Swan a-nd Mr. and Mrs. Dewar Swan on New Year's day.

ROYAL SECURITIES Corporation Limited Stocks and Bonds

Or is a I'll ndown cond

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Food wo

es from the participating 0 °°°‘°°¢°°¢°°“°°°°¢°0 churches. 4»

Mrs. Armel MacK i n no it 1: H’ BENNETT‘ CARR invited the members -to h e r‘ 0 Insurance Counselling home for the February meeting :: sI’I5I-|'[i‘¢i_!f¢ Sl;I1EI‘VlS:I' 0 when Mrs. Duncan Cole w i l I ll“ 9 0 3|“! 3 " be the devotional leader. 1:: Ph°"° 4'33" ' ‘"5435 I:

Meeting closed with the Miz-HF Ch‘“"°“°t°w“' P'E'I' ‘’ pahbenefiction. I-Au - - - - -- --- ---H"

. disposing them early to stand on :their own feet. think their ‘own thoughts and bring freshly mini.- ed viewpoints to bear upon life. Go to the public library. ask the readers’ advisory service to help you compile a list of bio- graphies of great men and wom- en in your fields of interest and study them for guidance in hit- *ting your stride.M.H. I . a ry Haworth counsels |through her column, not by mail

E U 5 l 4. it 5: E 2 ".‘ '1 A at ,3,

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