At the annual meeting of _| the Provincial Guide ‘Coun- ‘| efl: on Saturday* afternoon at :| Basilica Recreation- Centre,
four guid®@S=wonthéir gold +-eords,_the_highest award in
‘Within our Frontiers and Be- yond" was the theme of the ad- dress given by Mrs. C. A. Locke jof Montreal at the 32nd annual |meeting of the P. E. I, Council Girl Guides of Canada held in the Basilica Recreation Centre on Saturday afternoon.
The World Association of ;Girl Guides and- Girl Scouts comprises five and one half mil- ‘lion members and is in 100
6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., April 27, 196. “MARY HAWORTH
Mate Cavorts With shar As Wife Sits Neglected
DEAR MARY HAWORTH: ;wouldn’t have broached the sub- My husband and TI have attend- iject to smooth things over. And ed dances with various groups iwhat reply could you make, in through the yea Among-the-truth—without—diminishing—your people we’ve known longest, it jdignity, which ‘already had ta- has been understood that” the |ken a beating? men like to chat at table, break-; Her behavior throughout was ing away only occasionally to |just as selfishly bad mannered dance, each with his own wife. /a; your husband’s has been, dur-
Dancing with another man’s ing the-years when he has been wife wasn’t done. ldancing with all”
My--husband—was—the—excep= while the other men dance only tion, however. ~ He always haS with their married partner. asked other wives at. the table |
to dance, and they always ac- cept. I feel that ifthe other hus- bands followed suit, the even-
ing would be more enjoyable |
for all the wives.
Recently we attended a dance with a new circle of friends, a circle in which the men are ac- customed to dance with all the wives in the group.
My husband danced several dances with. one particular wife during the evening, husband never once extended the same attention to me. Did he have a social’ obligation in. that respect? Or was he correct-—in remaining seated?
His wife took me aside at the end of the evening and said she hoped I didn’t mind her danc- ing so much.with my husband. I felt embarrassed. Was this in good taste? Also is my husband
right in dancing with other wi- ! when their husbands don’t | I surely would ap- |
ves, reciprocate? preciate your es
DEAR: K. V:: A Suiienien, -which-is.-to- say, -a--man-of-sense doesn’t make a habit of twirl- ing other ladies about the dance floor, while his own wife sits neglected on the sidelines. -
your husband was dancing, time after time, with ‘‘one particular wife,” that lady’s husband de- finitely had an obligation’ in cour- tesy to dance with you at least once or twice.
Also, proper attention to his own wife he would have headed-off—your husband’s rather bad. manner- ed, because too emphatic, plea- santries to her.
This he could have done, with the best of grace, by rising good naturedly,. the second or third time your husband was preparing to squire her (instead of you) to the dance floor, say- ing in effect, ‘Sorry, Jake, but I'd like to claim this dance with
my wife,. if you don't mind", meanwhile simply moving off with her.
. Thereafter. supposing. your hus--| band overlooked the broad hint to olav fair with al! concern- ed, intluding you, supposing he continued to ask the other wife to dance, band might have danced with you again, too, in order to face | your. husband on the dance | floor, during a_pausé in the mu- sic. with a” cheery switch partners at this point, old boy - -"’, once more making off with his own wife. . The other. wife’s halfway apo- logy for dancing so much with
your husband was in poor taste, |
T think, Obviously, had. been dismayed,
she felt you or
v
while her |
if he had been savin |
in that. case her hus- |
“Let's | ¢
she j
It seems to me that you’ve ibeen too meek, mild and self - leffacing to feel entitled to pro- | test his. ‘‘wrong’’ behaviour on this score. If 1 had his ear, I would advise him that a mar-
ried man at a dancing party, if |
he dances at all, has an obliga- |tion to dance with his wife and jhis hostess especially, and with other women guests impartial- lly, to the extent that his time ‘and energy permit. | But getting to the heart of the oe he has a duty, in all so- cial situations. including his | wife, to see that she is happily joccupied, catered: to, and gal- Hlantly looked after, by himself and others. M. H. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail Write her in care of The Guar- dian.
Certificates | Presented | Georgst
| A-moth jquet and a graduation cere was held recently by St. David’s
!ehurch hall.
jwho urged members
the __ wives, .
or personal-- interview. |
r . ban- | ting the recipients of the all
Georgetown, in the |
guiding. Mrs. C. M. Avard provincial commissioner is (LEFT) of 1st.and 2nd Sher- wood Company with her cord while Mary Holand of ~ the same company and Wini-
1
Guest Speaker Emphasizes Ideals Of Guide Movement
Canada |
countries of ‘the world. |
is a charter member of this or- ganization - which is non-politi- cal - has a voluntary member ship and includes all creeds. classes and races.
Stressing the spirituat back- ground of the guide promise and law, the speaker emphasiz- ed the high ideals at the root of .the movement,’ with its empha- sis on friendships among girls within our frontiers and beyond. Quoting from a statement of H. R. H. Prince Philip that “there is no dignity about'an individual who is not concerned about his fellow men’, Mrs. Locke re-af- firmed the need for co-opera-, tion, understanding and tolera- tion - and that there is no room for narrow mindedness in the movement. All have sien talents to offer to guiding - gardless of race, creed or nes.
Introduced by Mary Donahue to look within our moyement and see what we have,- and to look be- yond ourselyés and see what good we can accomplish - Mrs. Locke was thanked by Mrs. R. B. Dewar, Summerside,’ for -her talk and the training. sessions conducted. ;
The well attended meeting was conducted by Mrs. G. -M. Avard, provincial ‘commission- er. In her report on the year’s activities, Mrs. -Avard -noted that P. E. I. membership is now dover 2000. Mentioning the new age group for rangers, she_hop- ed that more girls would avail themselves of this program. Many. girls had benefitted from ,
|Cudmore, ner,
boas
fred Cairns -RIGHT).16t-h Charlottetown Company‘ await the honor. In the small pic- ture below is Paula Rogers, of Summerside, who also re- ceived the coveted award.
fred Cairis, Charlottetown; - and Paula Rogers, Summerside.
In the absence ‘of Mrs. H. W. training .. commissio- Mary Donahoe presented Training Lamp pins to Mrs. Louis’ Phaneuf, Stemon Park; and to Mrs. George Warner, Mon- tague - both—division trainers.
Mrs: R. W. Smith, public re- lations commissioner, voiced appreciation to the press, radio and television for their excel- lent co-operation.
Citations—t-o-r— —acknowledge- ments and awards given in ap- preciation of work done for guid- ing were read by Mrs. -A. A, Scales. and badges and certifi- cates were presented by Mrs, W. J. MacDonald, honorary president of the P. E. I. Council. Those receiving - acknowledge- ments were: green thanks bad- ge, Mrs. Claude O‘Brien, Char- ttetown, Mrs. Donald N. MacKen- Mrs. Wilfred Burns, and Mrs. Gilbert J. Gallant, Summerside, Mrs. John Munn, Marshfield;
Mrs. Blythe H: Murray, Charlo- ttetown: Mrs. Donald N. MacKen zie, O’Leary; Mrs. Fred Mac- Millan, Charlottetown; Mr s.
Louis Phaneuf and Mrs. Basil Pharaoah, Sltemon Park; and Mrs. Otis Pickard, Summerside:
Those’ receiving — certificates of merit were: Mrs. Winston Fudge, Captain lst Souris Com- pany; Mrs. James MacNaugh- ton, Brown Owl and Division Trainer, Summerside; Mrs. Eddy Morrison, District’ Com- missioner; Charlottetown and Mrs. George O. Warner, Cap- tain, ‘Camp Adviser, Musie Ad- viser, Montague.
Appreciation was expressed to-the-Basilica~ Recreation Cen- tre for the use of their Conven- tion Hall, after which tea was served by the ‘hospitality com-
the camping program this past jsummer. In addition, 22 guides and. -three-guiders. attended ..He- ;
mittee convened by Mrs. Fred | MacMillan.
ces, for which the National Cen- tenriial Commission aided with travel expenses.
A total of 29 guides success- fully completed requirements for the Gold Cord - the highest award tn guiding.
Gratitude’ was expressed to the Boy Scouts Association for |; having made office space avail- able in their new headquarters for the use of the:P. E. I. Coun- cil. Girl Guides of Canada. There jis much satisfaction in the ap pointment of Mrs, E. C. Norrie as full time executive director. |
Looking forward to an excit- ing year ahead, Mrs. Avard ask- ed all to keep before them the “Promise”’;-‘‘To Do Our Best” stating that “the real way to get happiness is by giving out hap- | piness to other people’’.
Two telegrams were ‘read by \the honorary secretary, Mrs. Blythe Murray - one from Hen- rietta Osler, Chief Commission- | e?, Girl Guides of—Canada, ex- | \pressing best wishes for the | meeting and thanking members | lfor their co-operation during her | {six vear term of—office.A se- | lcond ‘telegram :.was --read...from_4 Mrs. Fred Osborne congratula-
ound cord and gold cords.
An interesting account of her attendance last summer at the Girl Scout Senior Round Up in
| Graduating were Yvonne King |!daho was given by sea ranger
and Faye Jenkins. Both girls
|received a ‘pin of achievement |privileged t
j}and graduation. certificates. A special feature of the eve-
ning
| Fave Jenkins
|vice of worship. at -St
| United Chureh, the explorer
group presented a special gift ed by to missions and a gift of a guest er was than
Presenta- Cullen. | Mrs, Avard presented an all
Ihenk to the church jtions were made Kjng and Faye
by Yvonne Jenkins.
FIREMAN TORONTO
KILLED (cP )
|man was killed and six others,
was a harmonica solo by camp,
— \gold cords were awarded to Su-
jintured battling a fire in a five- |
ist orey
midtown office building |
|Seturday. Fireman Edwin Mor- | ette, 28, of Toronto, was car- | lried unconscious from one of |
jhospital. Police said he appar- ently ran out of oxygen while \battling flames which swept the |top two floors of the Yonge-+ iStreet building.
Loo P OOO eee eereeeeecoon
$ H. BENNETT CARR %
>
FOF 4H 4 446464446 GO
% _ Sun Life of Canada 3| é ‘District Supervisor + * insurance Ccunselling 3] 3 Chiacloitetown, P.E.L . ¢ Phone 4-8817 4-5435 2 ° “ $
the ‘upper floors and died in|
lof Parkdale - Sherwood; Wini- One _,fire- | 27S
Heather Orford. Heather was o be part of a camp |which numbered 10,000 girls. iSpending three weeks before the as guest of the Los An- |
lgeles council gave Heather
On Sunday at the regular: ser- | many unforgettable experiences David's ,through sight seeing tours -to |many famous places.
Mrs. W. W. Reid, Heath-
\liam, Charlottetown, Ww hile
san Campbell and Mary Holland
WZ
A complete stuck of furnace parts on hand. Your Shell Agent for Charlottetown, Parkdale, Sherwood and Eastern
PB tt
J. W. Skinner Dial 4-4044 f
ritage Camps. in 4 other_provin- [
ked by Mrs. Eugene (©
SILENCE POLITICAL FOE PIETERMARITZBURG (AP)
| Heather Morkill, a _branch- see-
retary of Souht Africa’s Liberal party, has been sent a banning order. This means she must not leave the district for five years and may not engage in gather- ings or be quoted in print. ‘The Liberal party opposes the South African government's civil rights policy.
BRING BACK BIRCH
GLASGOW (AP)—Campaign- ing against Labor party candi- dates in a municipal election, the new. Progressive party wants to make. corporal punish-, ment an issue in Scotland. Its manifesto says: ‘‘Everybody knows that . . it’s a darned igood hiding that the thugs who |menace the old, the weak and
lthe innocent deserve.’
Onlv at Taylors . . .
Wi ZATOTING mn
AT 25% SAVINGS
DURING OUR BIG APRIL DIAMOND SALE!
_. @& VY seweirees 121 Grafton St. Dial 4-4253
|the horizon. ifrost on the yards tonight. noting this, we-wonder how soon
ELLEN’S DIARY |
ey mt
light. and_ presently a sentinel lover a hilltop - this was our day. |A bit cool, it was, but not for ithis-time;; of--year;because~af=} ter all, summer is not yet near There is rime of And
we may lift the Fall’s cover of ‘boughs from the borders to allow ithe perennials to stretch.
Now that our farmers find | oncé more the paths of their fieldwork, old habits . return. Mealtimes tend to be delayed! The cooks spread the tables, din- ner and supper at the usual hours, and come then to look expectantly to the near and far- ther fields. Where now is the bright of the tractor which draws the wagon with the tools, ‘the wire and stakes of the fencing? It was there only minutes ago, atthe near--side-of- that pasture seemingly_faced toward home? And now?
aistance"toward supper time this afternoon, off where the day patterned its lengthened shadows, and the distance away toward—the skyline, beyond
‘ |fields and_far homes was then
lightly veiled. And there was no sign of our farmers. We climb- ed to a rail of fence to look down into the deep of the valley, there where _ ‘the stream caught the sun’s glints at its foot. there. They must have gone past that bend. we reasoned, or around a corner of woodland in the upland fields.. Our sigh of disappointment turned to a chuckle. A scene came to mind. “IT never give the woman
fyes-searched - scanned the |
No man.
When Fieldwork Starts Meals Tend To Be'Later
The deep hush of early morn- much money when she goes *shop- | jing, the bright of the sunshine, | ‘ping, because, she won't leave | € \the brilliance of am April sunset |town happy, till she hasn't a cent | » the sweet serenity, of the after: {left in her purse!
Is yours. like {that?*’ we_once overheard: an- | |other farmer inquire of James | lwith a grin. ‘That will them!*~ James twinkled.
When the . supply — of taken thither at had been exhausted, or last strands of wire stapled in place. our men would home to supper. James would glance at the clock and say, ‘Why, it can't be that late, Ellen! We stayed longer than we planned. But the time just seemed to slip away!"
No -draggy minutes’ betokens that the work, or the pastime, as it may be, is highly pleasing. “The poor things, what a -weari- some life they have - the far- mers. I pity them’ a woman offered one day in our hearing, watching’ a pair go out from the yards to the fieldwork. | “It’s a pity wasted’ we said. “For the-born farmer, the one who loves his fields and the ways-o.the.farming, he. it ‘who finds a pity in his heart for those denied the privilege. So many times we have heard Ja- mes say to someone bothered with his life and living, “Why don’t you-get~yourself abit es land and go farming?’”
“Some day, Ellen, we sat take a trip to see the... .'s. The trouble is” James says now from his armchair, his expres- sion puzzled, ‘‘the summer is
stakes
too nice a time to leave the farm! Xnd in winter too, it is fairly cozy at home. We can’t
go for a while, at any rate. But we will some day” he smiles.
And as for the days remain- ing, now of April, there is less than the number of fingers on
fetch | |
|
|
the outgoing, |
is
|
:
Mme. Vanier, wife of the Governor - General,. picks her
this - or any, good right hand. Until tomorrow - - -Diary + - «
Good-night.
PICKS OWN BANANAS
own bananas from a 10 - foot
tall Chinese Dwarf banana tree in the Rideau. Hall, Ot- tawa greenhouse. Rideau
Hall is the vice-regal resid- ence in Canada’s capital.
- There are other
Introduc- |
ABRAM'’S, VILLAGE, STORE
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Quebec Police Plan Picketing
| | QUEBEC (CP)—Five hundred
|members of the recently formed
Quebec Provincial Police Asso- elation decided at a _Meet ing |here to call a monet |strike—though they aaa cone jtinue with their regular duties.
Robert -Burns, legal counsel ‘to the association, said the men |will ‘refuse to cash their pay ‘cheques and will set up picket _|committees.
Policemen do “not |right to strike:
The action, Mr. Burns said, is being taken in retaliation for the “firing of Cpl. Arthur Vachon, 29, Association _ presi- dent! He was dismissed in a disciplinary move by QPP au- thorities.
The strike will force the gov- ernment to negotiate with the 1,700-member association, Mr. Burns added.
Cpl. Vachon has said he was dismissed because of his activi- ties in the association and his request that it be given the
_jright to hegotiate police labor
contracts.
The -government has an- nounced its recognition of the organization- andthe association received. its official charter April 18%
Justice Minister Claude Wag- ner said Tuesday the granting - of a charter to the group did not give it the right to bargain for the men,
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