l

v

War/2m

lELLEN’S DIARY Pole Luster O

March lengthens the days:

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Mar. 15, 1963. 7.

brings farm folks in good time from their beds to ‘the dawn's

early light". adds to the day's

‘ MR. AND MRS. NORMAN MacLEOD

GOLDEN WEDDING OBSERVED

A dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacLeod. celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary, was held recent- l_\'. The couple were married

verdale. Two sons and two daughters are in the family. These are: Guy in Riverdale, Ollie in Bonshaw. Glennie, Mrs. Eric Ferguson. Bonshaw and Dorothy, Mrs. Calvin in Charlottetown by Rev

HAPPE

Mrs. Howard Ross and dau- ghter, Marion. held a party re- cently for Mrs. Sadie Gills. mo- ther of Mrs. Ross, on the occas- ion of her 77th birthday.

A total of 24 attended, includ-

- u'ng three children, six g ra nd-

children and four great- grand children.

A total of 16 students. attend- lag the leathercraft course at Park Royal United Church, will receive certificates this evening at 9 o'clock.

Mrs. H. Robinson, from Sus- . N.B.. is instructing the

arious items made by the students will be on display.

Marion, daughter of Mrs. P.R. MacCormac, formerly of Char- lottetown. and a student of Mount St. Vincent Academy. leaves March 14th on a pilgrim-

" age to Rome for the Beautifica- 1 tion of Sister Elizabeth Anna

Seton. foundress of Sisters of Charity.

hours the pale luster of moon- light...So enchanting the farm- lands lIe now, caught In its sil- spcll. Even our valley, after all. is no different from others of the Island's vales of millstream. is arrestingly beautiful.

It is on such a night as this. we like to come to a verandah or yard to look out over the coun- tryside. Below in a dark ribbon (and so much a part of our liv- ing) the stream pursues its way. For our music, there is its fall as the spillways, a silken sound tonight, like we thought. the whisper of a passing wind in the summer's treetops. Alders, and other trees. great spruces. . slim white birches, maples, pop-;

The next meeting will be held lam. with here and there wildl on March 215i at the home of cherries tucked in for our spring- Mariah Coopeh time delight, mark its winding course.

ur front meadow slopes gent- ly down to meet it, there where

ck in the years, a sizable mill- pond mirrored for us at Alder- lea. every impending change of weather. On the far side. reach- ing up rather steeply, are the white March fields, marked by: hedgerow. edged now and thenl by woodlands. and topped by the house on the hill, the first Is-

NINGS

Mrs. Frank Ross is a patient at the Laehey Clinic, Boston. where she is receiving treat- ment.

The Vaileyfield -Orweli Head lYoung Adults held their recent lmeeting at the home of Mr. and rs. Elwood Robbins, with a total of 29 members present. Hymns were sung and Mrs. Jean MacDonald was appointed to act as secretary for remaind- er of session. due to absence of Secretary, Mrs. Hazel MacKinr

5 O 5

Mrs. George DeBlois and Mrs. Noel DeB l o i s, Charlottetown. are leaving the Island today for Europe. rs. Noel DeBloris will spend some time in E ngland. meet her daughter in London and then tour Europe with her. |Mrs. George DeBiois will he go- 'ing to Rome. ‘

The Long Creek Women's Insti- tute held their regular meeting

t the home ‘of Mrs. Donald MacEachem on March 6th_

The meeting opened by repeat- ing the creed. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap-

Hyde, Clyde River. There are eight grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

James Fullerton, and until se: vcral years ago resided in Ri-

M ARY HAWORTH

Irresponsible Student Should Be Dismissed

Dear Mary Haworth: As a stu- dent ln 8 church-supported col- lege. I have noted with interest the debate in your column per- taining to social discipline at such schools. I must say that I disagree with many of the views expressed.

A college is an institution ded- Icatcd to the ransmission of higher learning. A churchrelat- ml college puts this effort in its proper light: with God as its in- spiration and its goal.

(‘ollege is a society of adults, not a baby-sitter substitute. Ad- mission to college presupposes that the student is a morally re- Sponsible person.

it is well nigh impossible for a college to police the student day and night to insure his con- iormity to a moral code that should haVe been instilled in him from childhood by his par- cuts.

to remove him from the environ- ment where he doesn't belong and from a society to which he i cannot contribute.

sympathize with parents who realize that their children. by age 18 or more. aren't morally trustworthy in an ordinary col- lege environment. Even if the parents can find a suitably pro- tective school, still they will have only a 22-year-old child when he emerges four years later.

If 18 years of parental guid- ance haven't inculcated a dis- tinction between good and evil and a love for that which is good there is little hope that th es e qualities ever will be acquired.

.R. :

Dear S.R.: It Is unrealistic to supppose that moral character is indelibly fixed by the age of 18 years. While there is life there is hope that evan hardened sin- ners may b cc 0 m e new men. However. parents will applaud your point that college authori- ties haVe a duty to govern. with no handwashing alibis.—M.H.

Dear Mary Haworth: Your re- cent recommendation of Army, enlistment as a cure for bad boys is most unfortunate. I have just returned from two years' psychiatric service at an Army outpost.

I saw many tragic cases of iimmature, rebellious boys in- volved In serious infractions of military discipline. who had been pushed into the Army by well- meaning relatives.

Discharged as unfit, or as un- suited to military life, they re- turn to their home community with another faiilure on their record, and the added scar of a dishonorable discharge. This may permanently embitter a boy who otherwise might have outgrown his anti-social tenden- cies—M. .

Dear M.D.: But I have never prescribed Army enlistment as a "cure for bad boys." Speak- ing of a brilliant, handsome, lazy. orphaned boy, 17, of great capability (his aunt's descrip- tion). I said recently:

“All things considered, I would favor military service as per- haps his best chance of becom- ing stabilized. assuming of course that the armed forces would accept him."

In this psychiatrically enlight- ened era. when the synonym for

Anyone who lacks this moral code will hind ways and means of circumventing the most pre- cautionary rules and regulations.

Thus when it comes to the at- tcntion of c o l l e g e authorities that a student lacks moral SDonsibility, it is their businessl ,~________

tit—Eran PATTERN-

., ?

d. I Completed sewing and knitted ; articles for Cross were handed in. and Mrs. Malcolm M'acNeill reported remnants were received from Simpsons- Sears and Eatons. Two quilts have been comple- ted. is to be given to the Jackson family. who lost their home and the other will be sold. M s acLeod, Mrs. Nor- man Stretch and Mrs. Dan Mac- wen were complimented by lthe members for making the l dutiful quilt tops. 2 Mrs. Earl MacEachern re- ‘ported that articles are neede or the school.

All bills will be paid, and a col- lection for tuberculosis was tak-

n.

A contest was conducted by Mrs. Reg. MacFayden and won by Mrs. Walter Blackett.

The program at next meeting will be conducted by Mrs. Annie MacEachern.

The meeting adjourned follow- ed by iunch which was served by the hodess.

EARNSCLIFFE W.I.

Members of the Eamscliffe W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Russell Young. Meeting opened with the Mary Stewart Collect. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. A total of 11 members answered roll call with suggestions on ways to im- prove our meetings.

Correspondence was read and discussed. It was moved and se- conded that we pay the bill for the sewing club. Red Cross sow- ing was distributed to members.

It was decided to hold cards and Dance in school on Easter Monday. Roll call for next meet- ing is The Impression of the one on your right. Meeting to be held at Mrs. Edward Carrier's. It was moved and seconded that the meeting be adjourned followed by a lunch serve by the hostess.

BRACKLEY POINT W.I. Mrs. Gerald Robinson was hos- tess to the March meeting of Brackley Point Institute at her home on h 7th. The meeting opened with the of Peace" and roll-call was answered with a half min- ute comment on education. Guest of the evening was Mr. Jack Kirby, Pres. of Palmer Electric 0 ented the Institute with a pnize won in a t

of members. expressed thanks to Mr. Kirby and his firm.

A short business period follow- ed. consisting of reports of school and sick committees, and further plans regarding a turkey dinner to be held in April. Gmoup mem-

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Members Complimented For Work On Quilt Tops

(30- iod on a section of Chapter 2 of

land - dwelling at James“ for- airs.

Between us, in the deep of the valley. caught these times in old dreams, the mill built by J ames' grandfather. whose namesake he is, sits. It dozes. and wakes. And listens. we fancy, by day. for the rumble of wagons, or creak of sleigh-runners bninging

Viewed From Verondoh

tongue and stressed how the hospital is for their contribu-‘

Joint ShoWor . 0131?; Gazelle O'Hanley thankedl

For Members lFather Reid on beh alf of the'

The Ladies Auxiliary of theimembers. ‘ lBorden Legion held their regular It was decided on our projects: lmeeting recently with 12 mem- for the hospital; three projects l ers present. The president, Mrs.lbeing for the fourth floor. 1 grist to its door; for a sound of Mary Sutherland was in the chain Mrs. Mary Cronin moved thei the iceiharvestem of once. And and opened the meetin . Imeetiing be adjourned seconded} presehuy for that of the logs he. The reports of committees {by Mrs. Patsy ee. ‘ ing drawn up from pond or Shp . were heard. and the sum of $101

I Moonlight,

Lunch was then served in the=

proud I H.001)! CAI!!! MENTION

(Reutersl—lwollen lrivers in Hungary have flooded homes in the Budapest area and disrupted c o m m n nicutions in various parts of t e

the MT

VIENNA

Hungarian news reported Thur

Szilasps tak flooded

agency sday. The Danube and 'I‘isca rivers rose while waters from the swollen river houses near Budapest.

to the ww- lwas voted to the Arsenault-Gai- So prettily the mooncasts her 18'" Fund light and shadow tonight. lend- The Auxiliary members ing a gentle radiance to the were asked to make sandwiches hours. and setting a perfect for the St. Patricks social even- peace over all. Sunshine blessed ing on March 15 so Legion our day. It caressed kindly those members wives. who are not of our cow-kind that remindful membens of the auxiliary. of the barn-cats who bask in the Plans were made for a joint sunbeams on a sill, lazed in the baby s h o w e r for two members lee of the barns. These at at the April meeting. the small herd that winter in The first aid kit which was the pole-barn, free by day, if purchased last month was given there is safe footing for them, to to the mens branch. wander at will to stream or tiel t the close of the meeting 0 coffee and sandwiches were “ served

0 O n.

m 5"

ut. he Fat Stock Show and Sale is coming up—are yoh flitting

anything for it?" a Visitor lil- . quired of our younger farmer to- J U n IOI‘ L-eag U6 To Display Work

@Ving some the exm‘ b‘tP-l The regular monthly meeting Though we may not get to )t l of the Junior League of the Char- Mamh can 'go OUtlllke 3 1103-. lottetown Hospital was held in It COUld be fairly Wlmmsfi the nurses residenceon March then—with a heap of snow. This 5. Dad could be full of it. So we, The president Mrs, Anne can‘t actually plan for it. We'll jwood. o pen ed the meeting just have to whit and see whatgwhh prayer, and thanked the uhfi day brmg5~ ,, 'members for their work Any baby'goat yen we 351" lthanked the members for their ed Alex today' . . work and cooking for a cake “No. But I believe there Will sale which was a success. be hero” long' They mosuy 91' The Recording secretary. Mrs. ways come along about this Babe Brown, the minutes time of ear' I wol‘de‘: how of the previous meeting lilowed many "Em Will be “"5 “me? with roll call. A total 25 members he queried wistfully. “Do you were present mind the time. that there were rs‘ Emm'a Douceue reported three young ""5? And fife“: a very substantial bank balance they the playm "9th" thmg§‘ and reminded the girls dues were There's nothing cuter he smal- payable. The following committees made their reports. sewing, Mrs.

ay. "It is not too far away now! Oh. we are, manner-

m 5 0.

this is a mild March night.

Word and Way will be continued ‘ with Geo. Nicholson as leader. Mrs. John Leard will pre-

cents. A lunch was served by the hos- tess.

hership was voted to the Drama: Clear. and calm,and altogether M. Dowhng distributed more Festive .‘ 'home of Mrs. John Simmons. beaumful goods for aprons and asked the conecmm amounted to 51-35 The study of Chapter 2 of the girls to make doll clothes for the

DATES To 1657 The organization of Britain's post office dates back to 1657.

tea 1 , iting, Mrs. Mary Callaghan distributed yarn for knitting for the tea: ways and

CORNWALL INSTITUTE

The regular meeting of Corn- wall Institute for the month of March was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Howard.

The roll call was answered by twenty-four members, 0 of whom related her funniest exper- ience in school.

The usual business was com-

sent the mission study “on Asias m."

The world day of prayer ser- vice was observed in Crapaud‘ United Church by the members of the UCW and St. John's W.A. Leaders for the service were Mr Wm. Waddell and Mrs. Wrixon Moore. Prayers were offered by Mrs. Hubert Harvey. Mrs. Lloyd - Waddell Mrs. Norman MacDon- pleted. The banquet committee ' had tickets for sale. This is to ald' Mm LOder' Mrs' Arthur 1"" b - er Han man, and ‘Mns. Leroy Howatt. April 10m where a programme An inspiring address was given i will also be given. by 3' “Quail-“8' spe' ’ The president. Mrs. MacLean, mahm‘mc was. rendered by .the ‘ thanked the members for the do- Jun!” Ems “nth ’3' John Stm' .nations to cake sale, proceeds of mons as organist. The offering

which paid the balance due on was recelgedey gt?!” TRalph .the television gift to Sanatorium. 9” an rs‘ ' ' rows' i Correspondence f r o m rs. iWilkie and Mrs. MacEwen was

ale. CHURCHILL WMS

The World Day of Prayer Ser- vice r North River Baptist

!read. and it was decided to col- l lect boolos for Island of St. Lucia

means —— Mrs. Jeanette Geison thanked Mrs. Mary allaghan, convenor and the girls for their splendid cooperation.

The plans for the Spring Bon- net Tea were discussed and the conveners of the different com- mittees were decided upon. She also stated that the president has been asked by Mrs. Helen Her- ring to be interviewed and have a display of knitting. sewing and some of the hats.

Mrs. Ada Mahar and Mrs. 01- ga Davies volunterred to go on

o Cornwall United, Clyde River ed. Baptist and Clyde River Presby- Thie programme topic was Ed- terlan was held r so e n tly in '“catlon- Churchill Presbytenian Church. l A film procured by Mrs. Wal- The l e a d e rs for the service idon Lowther, entitled “The Test': were Mrs. Waldron MacKinnon. r was shown. A panel, chaired by Mrs. Dan MacNeill, Mrs. Hazen lRev. I.L. Walls. assisted by Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Kieth Young. ‘Elmer Frizzell, Mrs. Geo. Mac- Prayers were offered by Rev. Millan, Mrs. Earl Lowther, Jo- T.W. Howard. Mrs. Earl Moore.

l and one history book was order-

anne Donahue offered criticisms. Mrs Heber MacPhail, Mrs. IInteresting remarks were given George Dixon, Mrs. Raymond Gillis and Rev. Raymond Gillils.

{by other members of the grmép.

I Mrs. Mac a t - e Hymns sung were. Come Thou panel for their informative dis- Almighty King. Faith Of Our Fa- cussion. thers, Beneath the Cross of Jes-

uand The Day Thou Goest. Mrs. Raymond Gillis delivered the message.

A duct was rendered by Mrs. Marvin MacPhee and Mrs. Ray- mond Giliis, accompanied by Mrs. Gordon MacKinnon, the church organist.

The offering was received by Mrs. Alex acPhee and Mrs.

l Next meeting to be held at the ihome of Mrs. Ford Wilson and roll call will be answered with "a safety rule on the farm." Mrs. Lincoln MacLeod will be in change of program. Lunch committee. Mrs. Jack MacLean, Mrs. Allison MacPhail. Mrs I MacMilian and Mrs. l HeArliltqaltbt'er and questionairre from . figfifiiegfi‘fg'fffifng the meeting, ers. Cook, Education convener, was read by Mrs. Jack Mac AVONLEA WI Jack MacPhall. which stressed A total of 20 members answer- adult education. e the roll call with an Ir- The treasurer, Mrs. Harold iSh Joke and the PreSldent. MN- [Donahue reported $100 on hand, Herbert Wyand. was in the Chail" i after bills were paid. It was decided. with the aid of unch was served by hostessloiiher Women's Institutes Is the and committee and a social hour district. to adopt 8 fOSteI‘ Child-

Hosten

with Rev. Ray- 7192

. choose from the Island’s . newest shades of no.

in plains and neat c Mothers—select hk suit

— thtaBme.

LUXURY HITS 1

Add decorator drama to sofa. chair, bed. Quilt pillows of taf- feta, satin, cotton.

Elegant. easy to do- Join top. batting, lining-stitch on reverse side by hand. machine. Pattern : transfer; directions for 2 quilted pillows. Th y- five cents (coins) for this pattern (no stamps. please) to Alice Brooks, care of Guard- ian - Patriot Pattern Dept, 60 Front Street W.. Toronto 1. Ont.

. sizes 8 to 16

sizes 3 to on nest blue and green checks . layaway a suit now for Easter

sales tax. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, NAME. AD-

followed. Money was voted to purchaseI

DRESS.

rizes for the pupils of Central CRAP-“JD UCW gueens Regional High School. The Crapaud U.C.W. met at Mary Stewart showed moving the home 0‘ Mm J0}!!! Maid 011 pictures of a Florida trip and March 7th. ' ‘ so some views of Cavendish. meetnns opened with wor- After lunch served by the hos-

John Simmons. scripture read mama the meeting adjourned by Mrs. . Mrs. with "The Queen." Hubert Harvey led the study per-

the "Word and the Way". TheI mission study on Korea was led Agnew-sms by Mrs. Wm Waddell Regulari

tary. I A social hour followed with I lunch served by Mrs Murdock Stewart and Mrs. Lloyd Waddell assisted by hostess.

The next meeting will be at the

Those Sloppy

“Made in Canada"

"I" I

army recruitment is "selective service." d o e s n't the Army screen volunteers with regard to emotional as well as physical fitness for the job to be done?

P.S.: I do respect the validity of your concern to head off cs- 'tastroplllc enlistm

Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.

"D

LESS MARGARINE MADE

OTTAWA (CP) —- Production of margarine in Canada in Feb- ruary declined 18.3 per cent to 14,216,000 pounds from 17331,- tuhg co“ m. an“ in "In" 000 in the corresponding month

hinted ol'} last year, the bureau of statis- Sizes 1 “mm 4751: Mllus' tics said Thursday. For the first

°"’v1"1°-1'» 30-8129" two months of no: output to-

EASTER ELEGANCE

Easter news! 3 boa tiful 1:.ng achieved by :gyohed stam-

an fluid] fl . - sew this two. y tted midriff

mmm 3'“ M' Much tab- tolled 32,22,000 pounds, down mm m (so can“) In 8.1 per cent trom 35.044,“ a

year ago. Margarine stocks at 3th; end of February totalled 112.. w