MRS. H.W. Cudmore. for- mer Provincial Commissioner. pours at Girl Guides Thinking Day Tea. Left to right- Margo Gillis. guide. Marjorie Gillis.

Thiking Day Tea Marks End

ranger and Suzanne Gallant. i brownie. Various articles ob- tained and made by guides, brownies and rangers were on display.

Mrs. Garnet Moore. Monta- gue. whose marriage took place recently, was honoured at an

r‘

Of Special Girl Guid Week

One week of commemora- der to earn camp-craft certifi- tion. in honour of the late LordI Baden-Powell. founder of th e I; display include sketch map and girl guides. and Lady Baden- i compass project and a lst. Powell. World Chief Guide, came j. class history scrap book. to a conclusion on Saturday af-f Five of the rangers of Char- ternoon when a Thinking Dayilottetown and one from Sou'ris, Tea was held at the YMCA. I acompanied by Sue MacKinnon.

Piano selections, under the leader. had a two week tour of direction of Mrs. Arthur Roper, Mexico in July and brou ght musical advisor to the Girl, Guides. were performed by which represent many of the Connie Rodd. Pamela MacKin- ‘ arts and trades of that country. non. Faye Rogerson, Barbara which were also on display. Parker, Mary Lou MacLeodi The Lone Guide display con-

cate. Other articles in the guide'

back souveniers and art cra'ts

afternoon tea on Saturday. Mrs. J.C. MacLure and Mrs. R.W. Beck were joint hostesses at Mrs. Beck's home.

The guests were members of the Montague Orphanage Aux- i'ary.

An hour of music was enjoy- ed and a toast to the guest honour was proposed by Mrs. rank Dewar and a gift was presented to Mrs. Moore, by Mrs. Roy Fraser on behalf of the group. ‘ Mrs. Alex F. MacKenzie pre- .sided at the tea table and re-

I fireshments were served by Mas. ;

Watterworth and the

of:

and Judy Presby.

Elsi Isisted mostly of scrapbook and daughters or the hOStess'

v

The table was adorned w i t h I collections from Button B a y. yellow and blue candles. guide I Vermont. where a group of Lone colours. and the napkins were ‘ guides camped in 1962 printed with the trefold em-, An extension guide, Dorothy blem. in blue. iGallant. displayed an excellent

On the receiving line w ereicollection of the wild flowers of Mrs. G.M. Avard. Mrs. . or- ' P.E.I.. pressed and arranged in risen. and Mrs. M. MacDonald. i a scrapbook.

Guiders, rangers. guides an he brownie display compris- brownies acted as servers. re—ied articles made by the brown- plenishers and ushers.‘ lies for sick children and shut-

The 8th Basilica Guides dissiins and a variety of scrapbook played handicraft, made in or-icollcctions.

Artists Fall In. Two Classes, Art Society Told By Speaker

of tho P.E.I. Art Society held in I practiced by the Greeks a n d the film room of Bruce of Wales ,' Romans and carried on up to College. Ithe time of the Renaissance. Af-

tcnsive talk on the “Polarlties'came to the foreground With rt.‘ In examining the mo- art work having rather blurred dern method of viewing art. he i outlines and less and less pre- said that artists could be divId-Icision of line. The Venetiai and ed into two basic classes -— de- scribed as Linear and Painter-Ithis category. Rembrandt and ly. Linear artists being thoseIEl Grece were painterly artists who dealt with fine preciseuess ,I as were many others in th ei of line and working with planes‘ time. Finally. by the end of in or flat surfaces. generally two nineteenth century. lines had hw‘ practically disappeared as indi- cated in the work of Turner.

F a t h c r Arsenault further pointed out that art itself could be classified as either plane or recessionai and that such class- es were not confined to painting alone but to s o m e extent em- braced all forms of art as plainly shown in the literature

and Shakespeare which carried with it an in and out weaving of plot and theme,

(A

logical account of events.

Father Arsenault further ex- plained the influence of the changes In artistic trends on architecture, sculpture and all similar works. In all it was a most enlightening lecture and greatly enjoyed by all present.

Lowe expressed to Fa-

ther Arsenault the sincere ap- preciation of the members pre- sent and announced that the Art Society will hold a w ‘ shop meeting at the college on March 5th. When Mr. arles Hamm will demonstrate meth- ods of picture framing.

Guest Artist To Sing At Musicale

Gaelyne Craig, soprano. well known here, will be one of three guest artists who will perform at the Annual Musicale present- ed by The Maritime Women's Club of Montreal. in the Ver~ sailles room of the Windsor Ho- tel ou March 5th.. at 8.30 p.m.

The. program will consist of works by Bach. Mozart. Strauss

O

.-

F u

an and Maritime folk songs.

Miss Craig was born in Regina and began her musical studies in Charlottetown. and later i Halifax. London. Eng.. and Vie- nna. She graduated from the Vienna State Academy in 1958. where she was a pupil of Erik Werba. She also spent the. summer of 1961 Salt ury. ustria. in further study with Dr. Werba

SCHOLAB BRIGHT Send daughter skipping off to

school in a shirtwa'

delightful swing. ISIBgIItnhN.

Eéfigihirgnfgecgrs’g or tulip-bright

Ile'eve versions. Ice 0! three _ rinleri Pattern 4724' '

am a. ii, Ill. i2. 4. 'siSI’Ii'o kes ayyards 35-inch

cums (40 cents) in

Q.

'5' 7‘

ances in Vienna. London, Edin- t burg. Amsterdam. and many

Canadian cities. and is a fre- quent soloist on the CBC net- work. She also performed in Montreal as soloist with the on}: 1' (Warm Bach and Elgar choirs. fl ltliissl'ouo:tlrl r3“ “"811 Ideas sums 'rua ICE ‘anv one 0" FREE pattern Plankton, microscopic sea springy‘im you "‘00"? In new life. is so plentiful in the Ant- i". mcr Pattern Cato. arctic that it stains the ice rose. on“ m- brownish pink a yellow.

areque schools of art fall into‘

as opposed to a straight chrouo- p20

and Bartok. as well as Elizabeth-- 0"“

nit was

She has .made public appear-.

I H.E. Sims, 55 Upper Prince St.. City. entered the P.E.I. Hospital Saturday for treat- ment.

‘ Mrs. Reginald Dingwell, North lBedeque. has returned home iafter spending several weeks lwith her daughter and son-in- ilaw, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gil- l lis and family in St. Peters, N.S.

I

i Mrs. .David Chung of Korea. who was leader in preparing the service for our World Day of Prayer this year, the theme of which is “ ore than Conquer- ors". studied In Canada in 1956 under a United Church Scholar- iShIP.

3 Men. ! During the summer Mrs. IOhung attended four CGIT

Father Arsenault gave an ex-iter this the Painterly artistsicamps In OntaFIO. and in 1957ipald.

.ELLEN’S DIARY

"Thief. . .thief. . .thiefi‘, that's what he says." Alex on back verandah. smiled, hearing a bluejay's call from the old orchard this morning. “Now. don't you think it's ‘Rain. . rain. . .rain!” he is saying?“ we

it says it's the other." he nod- . “And.” commented. “he's one inquisitive bird! Al- he sighed. “into other business."

' James offered com- ing by. “Perhaps. At any rate. it looks as though there is to be a change. We should get some of that wood sawed and home to

Stock On Hand Checked SI In Preparation Of Storm

the Ja

. window. where we supped. there

HAPPENINGS

iioined her husband in the Unit- ied States and took classes In Christian education.

I Mrs. Chung is now back i ,Korea, president of the WMA of ithe Presbyterian church (ROK) iand general secretary of the Women's Evangelistic Society.

Miss Evelyn Newell of West- imount, Cape Breton is visiting her sister and brother-in-law iRev. and Mrs. Clayton Lewis.

i Mr. and Mrs. Andrew John- ison entertained the Margate IFellowship Group and their iguests, the Kensington United Young Adults recently.

A short worship service w . led by Mrs. Phillip Henderson, Mrs. Eileern Profiit and Mrs. Charles Dennis. The remainderi

Itests and games. Lunch was I served by the members of th e : Fellowship group. i I I i Mary Carol Pidgeon. little! idaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ir a4 iPidgeon. Kensington. is a pa-‘

in the Prince County Hos-I

I tient

‘pital, Summerside. * home of Mrs.

Card Parties were planned at ,the February meeting of Mar- .Igate W.I. held at the home of iMrs. Clair Mayhcw. The pre- sident. Mrs. Arthur Proiiit. open. ed the meeting with the collect. ‘Mrs. Eileen Profitt, the secre- tary. read the minutes and call-

3 lars had been paid on the school ‘ piano. and the fee for the entry

‘in the music festival has been I-

said. hearing a suggestion of mes' this afternoon. “he sure you save one for me!“ Pancak-

- and apricot preserve were on that menu. . .And past the

was no sign of a sunset, but in- stead clouds of gray dropped to [touch the hills. Odd snowflakes were falling then. similar thought to those which drift down quietly on a Fall day, to have one suddenly realize with a long sigh. that now the sum- mery days are definitely past. and all one has of them are the

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Feb. 26. 1963. 7

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Slides On Holy Land Shown To CWL Members

The February meeting of Lita: bring lunch. Roll call to be an- tle Flower C.W.L. was held in swered with a joke. the parish hall recently wit The meeting was adjourned twenty-four members and sev- and lunch was served by te eral visitors present and the Hostess assisted by committee meeting was chaired by th e , in charge. I president. Mrs. Cecil McCarthy. I

t was reported that seven I MONTAGUE U' C' w' quilts had been completed and ‘ The February meeting "I Mm“ donated to welfare work. tague U. C. W. was held in tihei

mm s.th A. D. MacKenzie Hall last Tues- '

that the recent Valentine Tea Iday- Feb' 19' and was condufl' Ihad been successful. financially Ed by the presIdent' Mrs' LorneI and socially. WIggmgto , I

Card gem s were manned m. The worship service was led next month‘ lby rs. George Inman. Mrs. A sum of money was donated iArcIIIe Hume was.plan° accom‘ to the Health and Welfare. lpamSI for “"9 smglng 0f the

Mrs. J.B. Jay consented to . him“ no MBSIer' LEI Me walki represent our parish council at I “I‘m Thee" and “BIeSI Be TheI Red Cross Annual Meet“, n . Tie." Mrs. George Nicholson led i Feb. 21 at the Charlottetoqu1n prayer.' I Hotel. ; Mrs. Wiggingtion gave a report i

program convener' Mrs. wal_ I from a recent executive meeting ; ter MacAdam. introduced Fath- . t U'C'w' Prefbyterial I er Charles Gallant who showed [ which she attended \vit'h Mrs. slides and game a talk on his re_ i lumen and Mrs. Robert Machon. cent trip to the Holy Land and I Mrs' Cyrus Shaw 8"? Mrs” places of Interest in Europe m Lloyd Fraser were appomted to eluding Rome. or

I i

MARY HAWORTH

Separated Pair Has Slim Chance Of Reconcilation

Dear Mary Haworth: My hus- ‘ the pieces and rebuild when this band was in the army for mean e do e. years and in that time I moved Hence I doubt that she would i from place to place with him. In i have the nerve to stand in the I 1953 he came out of the service , way of their proper Inquiry if i and tried to adjust to civilian , they came knocking at her door, life, but seemingly couldn't find by mail or telephone, to chec ste"dy employment. ’ disposition towards his

Gradually he lost interest in ‘ neglected duties. I don't think. trying to meet his responsibil. ‘ she would care to put herself on , ities to his family. We were ar- record. DUDllClyi 88 being BI guing constantly about his lack bardnosed busybody homewreck-I of work and three years ago we ‘ 61‘ in her son's affairs- I Separated after 19 .VEEI‘S' mar-I That’s why l feel you best bet Ta ’ Iis to get first-hand professional r me has been mlser-Ihelp in trying to learn the truth

able “’IthOUI him. Y"? had to get i about his health =nd intentions

l3 l0 keep the children lO— I towards you_ .— getiier. He and his parents have: moved to another state andi Dear Mary Hawortb: I read his mother intercepts my let-' ters and telephone calls when II try to get in touch with him. am almost out of my mind with worry and love for him. His mother has told me he was very sick but doesn‘t specify the ailment. I think he is ashamed of neglecting us and doesn’t want to face us until he can meet his financial obligations. I have thought of going to see him but I feel that his mother would prevent a meeting. What'

M.H

should I do in the circumstanc- es? I know he still loves me asi I love him. but I want to find out if we are ever to be recon-I ci e .

The children have lost all re- spect for their father, due to his! actions. He is a good man: he doesn't drink or have other

"h

m I wh to

was thanked by Sister Mary Pe- ‘

Father Gallant . take part in the World Day

ayer service which is being“I faults. except letting his mother

column some lino one about a woman's problem .d Jealousy. Her story could have been mine.

You advised her to read Dom Aelred Watkin's book "The Enc-

ies of Love" Can you tell me ere to find it? Nobody seems ave heard 0 am un- able to locate a copy.

. too. have consulted a doctor. but I am placing my hopes in this book. Sincerely. G. '1‘.

Dear G. T.: This book is pub- lished by Barnes. Oates and Washboiirne of London. England and distributed in America by

:P. J. Kenedy and Sons. 12 Bar‘

clay Street, New York II, N. Y.

I suggest you write to Robert

Fallath at the latter address,

asking where to buy a copy. M

M a r _\' llaworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.

1 Don’t let Europe get one day older!

‘ven members with hand-made lee i

as.

. , ipieces were chosen for I of the evening was spent in con-i

Iman Bruce w i the program.

I I tional Anthem

itess assisted by Mrs. Norman e Illel‘ minister-h u s~ I ed the roll which was answered IBmce-

Rev. Adrian Arsenault of St. [dimensional The great muraliband attended Yale university. by paying a “penny for the size Dunstan's University was guestiartists of Europe worked chief-:Wllh Ills expenses underwritten ‘ on your shoe.” The tii'eanirer tpeaker at the recent meeting fly in planes, Linear art wa srby the United Church Board of. reported that two hundred dol-

Inoticing it In the yard-lightsi“ants we no from

ter on behalf of the visitors and new at the .Momague Baptist I Iby Mrs. Frank Dunn on behalf Churd’ 9n FI‘Iday' Mamh. 1‘ iI iof the CWL members. Ii Committees were appomied to‘ i i arrange the details of the Spring i ii SOUTH LAKE W. l. jTliankofiering service.

Elmer Fraser was hos-‘iug routine business. the meet-IOI Y0!" unhalmy SIIMIIO" at “lug closed with the Benediction. Idecidmg “‘l‘euler ,lt IS ‘I'Orlh': their recent monthly meeting. 5 A number of contests were ar- I While I0 “‘3' to get I." mucn w‘thi I Roll call was answered by se- ranged by the program commit— i your hllefmdi and If 50. how to}

i Mrs. ‘itcss to the South Lake W. I.

I

Valentines. which were later ,sent to an aged lady, and for- imer member. and a little girl [that is collecting handiwork for‘ is hobby.

Refreshments were served dur- ing the social hour.

BELMONT WMS '

The February meeting of the'

. United Baptist Women's Mis-i

Generous donations of rem- Sionary society, Belmont‘ “yasl

Inants were received from Simp- held at the home of Mrs. AruettI

son - Sears and Eatons. Several ‘Simpson with seven members gar. Ipresent.

Opening hymn was “Ye Ser-

I

ments and these were distribut-I d I I‘ll . ' ..

eTh: fglljglihl: program was Claim" {wowed by I then enjoyed: Contest “Knowlgggfimg 0‘ Ads H 1.21 In unl- g’anaga pm an“? “Isms A'Ps'f Selections from the Mission- " “is” an em 6“ "‘53 I ary Digest for 1963 were read made easy by Mrs. Elmer Fra-iby Mm Major Barre“ M r 5 er ' " ' '

Budd Birch and Mrs. H a rryi Best.

s .

Next meeting will be at the ermit Bruce when roll call will be answered

by an Irish Joke. rs. or- w m have charge .i 3331*; ;§:°{,§§d,;§Ce-Vmg

business part of

run his life. Please advise me.- V. F.

Dear V. F.- In my judgment. you need firsthand professional

Fniiow. guidance, in taking the measure.“

and

go about it. In the city through which you

I

I

tion with your husband.

i of this sort vants of God. Your master pro-i effort to set the stage for talk— Scripture.‘ ing things over with your hus- band. I think his mother would feel obliged to step aside and I let

Bureau or the Family Service Agency trying to get straight answers regarding his purposes, th eI she would be facing community ,meeting was held and the trea-aauthorities whose business iii 9 is to keep families together, R 9;, ding ‘possible: or help them pick up

write. you will find hot a Legal Aid Bureau ai.d a Family Ser- vice agency, either of which is qualified to study your problem. give you advice and. if neces- sary, act as your spokesman luI trying to promote " reconcilia-I

mine. a community agency were to head-up thef

miss another day oft‘ glorious

Europe ’1’

See it b TCA

him speak for himself.

With either the Legal Aid

it if

Course. and donations w e r e 1 handed in towards the making , ' of a Life Member in the MiS< Lunch Vt as served by the lios- Sionary Society‘

Mrs. Lin MacLeod. Spiritual ILife convcner, conducte a! KINGSTON w. l. Ishort program on Spiritual Life Mrs. Merrill Green was hos. work. The treasurer is to sen I tess t the Kingston W. I. at re- . for COPIES 0f the world's Day Of I cent meeting which opened by Prayer Program— alld 0111'; singing “O Canada" and repeat- ,meeting is to be held in th e11

Meeting closed with the Na-

ing the Mary Stewart Collect in church. : hymn i

unison. Meeting closed with Roll call was answered by “All People that on earth d oi five members with an article dwell" — followed by the Miz-,'

for a grab bag. One visitor at- pah Benediction. i tellde Ihf’ meeting. Lunch was served by the hos-i Minutes of previous meeting tess. : were read and approved. treasurer gave her report. It BELMONT WI was voied thai ihe 4.11 s'mving The February meeting of the club grant, be divided beiwwn Belmont Women's Institute was, the 14 members. It was moved ihgld at MFS: MEFVln Inman's and seconded that all bills beiw'itll 15 members and several, paid. Correspondence was rczid.‘VI51t01'S PTCSPHI- The l’lPPlIngi A neighboring Institute will be IiOPEHEd Vl'llh “The more “'0 get, asked to our March meeting. together" and roll call was. The next meeting will be held POSPOHdCd 0 by "Sing. 5 8 Y.I at the home of Mrs. Lorne Do- Play or Pay. cherty and all members willi FOIIOWIHIZ [he readian andi _ discussion of the minutes. rem- which had been received 5. Eatons 'm pson “It's good to have plentv wood 59?“ Lid-i were dISII‘Ibmed In? home, Eiien'" he Silva 'u 0“ quilts to be made for charity know this couid be ‘ihe begin. work. Finished Red Cross work> ning of a real storm. For it'sIWi‘S handed "1- i

the strange winter that doesn'tl _ i have its snow " 'tee announced plans for a SOclall

memories, she has gathered up and stored away in her heart. There is increased snowfall

I I ' H n i

A hiuejay's can, wood_sawingie\vening of Rook to be held at,

and saving this cloudy stiliy the Thompson h0m9~ . I

day. And now the snowfall and A sum 0‘ money was realizegj ‘upon 0 p e u in g the “aprons

the shed. because it could be now. And wind. Little drifts of wind of a storm! I , : snow that we'll get. Yes. a white, sheet from the roof of the Until tomorrow — — Diary—-I“VI‘"‘I1 had traversed the d I 9,3" ALICE, BROOKS 1 storm that would stop every- house across the lane. James Good-night. . . 5m“- : VPI‘SaIlIE' Form the EFBFEIUI} .thing," he said_ i f Lunch was Served by4the hos—sprays into on oval, Circle.. “it would be as wen to be. i - itess. as5isted by neighboursisquare. oblong arrangement. 3 prepared for one " we agreed _1 ‘ iMr. Harry Best kindly invited ; Choose gay colors for a cloth. ' I for Itrimmcd with sprays of dainty