Tat thelr : cial chairmen : Guetion target of. 10 ‘| millroad, “entering ffarmwives--put~by- their -garden- |the straying curls of the bark -ling; or it-may~be.-some--out-o \ ai. ELLEN’ DIARY Distant Hills Grow Hazy | As:The Twilight Deepens There will be’ another round made to stable and piggery/ and fold by the farmers before they ‘come to their beds, but. now in ‘this eventide all fs at peace. Today's sunshine - how love- \ly!. It brought folks from ‘‘the |four walls’’ to enjoy the out- doors.‘ Peter came by through ithe. morning to make «drinks: to carty: to the kitchen garden, where he and his mother; nak- ing beds the sun coyld reach, prepared to sow and plant... lettuce; radish and the green onions, which coming fresh from the soil, add zest to the early isummer meals. And birds sang, and sparrows were build- ing. And the passing breeze |made pretty whispers of sound n v No matter how exciting or de- manding® the day has .been on farms we know-best, usually. the evenings bring a réstful peace. Even though the work may con- tinue on into the twilight, with a tractor’s beat in the fields and farmers. at the choring, there comes a serenity, a peace - at - even,, over all.” Then the dis- tant hills grow hazy, the glory of the sunset sky fades, the haloes have fallen from-the dark of the trees to the west. ” The heron lifts fromthe stream and wings down toward the, Ri- ver. Anglers reel’their lines, and their cars go slowly along the cautiously ay, and goes up and hill and beyond. The the over f- |on-a-paper-white birch close by. door choring,; and come indoors; The deep blue of the grape leaving. the -world~“without. to |hyacinths make an ravtetitac darken. . The farmers~call in /hyacinths make an . attractive. the ewes to their shelter, and the | showing now, as do-the crocuses cows that have ranged on- Mr. jin their various shades, and the C’s meadows, answer--too—t-h-e-scarlet—tulips, the children dis- summons. hastening down the|covered this afternoon baring decline to ford the stream_and |theif' hearts to the sun. i AN rite oS ‘WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. L. JO. Bruce Stewart, Souris announce--the |- Pearl Shears,Cartyville, New | engagement. of, their. daught- | foundland and the late .Mr. er, Joan Alfreda, to Cst: Do- nald Edgar Shears, RCMP | t ; ae . GOES BACK NORTH | KAMLOOPS, B.C. ‘CP)-+ lAfter 10 years here as a regis- tered nurse, Madeleine | Salter Jhas~ returned to the Anglican mission hospital at Pangnir- tung, Baffin Island. She was one of the two nurses me in rea DISCOUNT "* PRICES every day! walk a block and save! mn Cst. DONALD SHEARS’ | PLANNED Charlottetown, son of Mrs. HOE _ HOPPE € Shears: The wedding ‘wifl ake place in St. Jafhes Unit- | ¢ ; ‘ Palmer Electric Bldg. ed Church. Souris. on June, 3 Dial 4-4072 Me at 3 p. m. TORONTO. (CP) — The local branch eh the. Canadian Wom. | en’s Pre ub presented Dodi! “abies in-1967” INSPECTING ONE of the world - renowned. Canadian Red Cross patchwork quilts at a meeting of Red Cross Chairman in Toronto recent- ly are (L to R) Mrs. N. A. Campbell, Calgagys Mrs A. | National Red Cross Comm. "Adopts Centennial Project “The -Women’s Work ctormmit- :. tee of the Canadian Red Cross Society has adopted a centen- | ? nial project-to assist 10,000 new -peported Mrs..F. ! Ww. Hyndman, chairman of . the + Women’s Work committee of ! the P. E. I. Red Cross who re- t cently from Toronto ; attended the national —* qeeting~ of -this-eommittee,_as, well as the annual meeting of ! the Central Council ed Cana- national meeting, the - get a pro- ,000 layettes Canada’s centenary year These layettes will have a value “1 Wave * Youth’ Conference sponsored by * Stavanger, Norway. + ford HAPPE Audrey Jenkins, Womei’s Editor. Phone: 4-8506 “and Mrs. William Folland returned’ to Alberton after : spending the winter in Ru m- Maine. : Mrs. L. MacMillan returned to her home at Miscouche re- cently_from Brewer, Maine, hav- ing been called away by the ill- ness and death of her: — sister Mr. Pendergast, wis a ’ st-graduate study at Car- 1 tea Sr Kn i ding. his holidays er : ‘oxton with has brother Austin ; and family. ns Reg. * ur. and Mrs. Kenneth Ram- : gay have returned to Waterford : after spending some time in Toronto; Ont. : lelimb thei the*~ear |} Th side—which—brings them to sup-|to_ sit_wi plementary feed in the -pole-|in + he barn @nd its sheltér ‘for the |helpings of the ® inight.™Stilling the sound happy voices, the~children—tur from their play toward home. As the dusk deepens, lights at |dreams w p/sels had favored. - ‘I’m wondering w J-~‘Trebilcock, Toronto and Mrs. F. W. Hyndman, Charlot- the stables go out. Doors are |twinkled, to the young cooks. closed.-in familiar sounds. in the | The night brought its visitors, with us and chat; to join ~jurich* which included oddly spicett;+| of their’ freshly. made pizza_a-pair of dam hat sort or ill. come of it’? James And we at Alderlea enjoy our Robb. and -Pat Patterson with | the Rica Farquharson memorial | their .CBC | widely known. for work, the pair wrote The Dandy | Lion and Henry Green And His | Mighty Machine for the chil- dren's theatre at the Royal On- tario Miiseum. ie award for outstanding contribu- |. Ition._to—_bymorous drama. Both | & tetown. Mrs. Hyndman _ is. chairman of~ the -Red— Cross for the province of Prince Edward Island. of $100,000 (Last year the P.E.TI. committee provided 177 -layettes for overseas relief, in addition to. those ‘provided for disaster relief at home.) In 1965, ‘Red Cross women's Canada produced 295,334 artic- Jes and filled 1,175 cases for ship- ; ment to 24 foreign nations. The output had a commercial value ‘of -$344,817. Mrs: Hyndman said. that the P. E. I. Red Cross Wo of the overall total, and a credi- table showing on a per capita basis. : NINGS Ibe onie of 46 Canadian delegates | among --the-~800.-young persons | expected to attend the affair, which gets under way June 28 and. ends. July_7... . Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, -A¥Yberton,-have——been_- visiting. their son-indaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Connolly, Toronto. Mr. Smith has return- ed home, but Mrs. Smith is still in Toronto, the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs, Arthur Inman. Ronald Blanchard has return- ed -to his home in St. Louis aft- ; feel _that-F-have-to. Inaccurate In ing myself in writing this; but T Recently we moved from a neighborhood: where we had been- miserable for. five years, during three of which I was" seeing a psychologist. And dur- ing the last year my young son was seeing a psychologist too. The advice of both psycholo- gists was: ‘‘Get out of the house visit neighbors, invite them in’’ (we_did, but they declined). “Don’t let the boy stay indoors, growing dependent “upon his mother.”’ Etc. Before leaving that neighbor- hood, I wrote a note to 12 neigh- bors, asking. them to say why we were disliked, as I felt their opinions” might serve “as guidelines to improve our lot in the future. : Here are some of their ans- wers: A: “Sorry. you've had such an unpleasant time here. . We are bookish” and introverted, there- fore guard our family’s privacy er 6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., May 24, 1966. MARY HAWORTH. ~ Movie Magazine Writers” +—-DEAR-—MARY___HAWORTH: ~ My: husband says I am demean- er a brief visit to Toronto. = | Your son was always forcing his . |eompany on us.” ; Mrs. Joseph Bell, who spent} B- “Your son frequently dis- ithe winter in the United States = ; Se her home im fry Angus MacLean with’ 17 y : members and one visitor pres- ent. The president, Mrs. Roy Donald O’Brien, Toronto 18 | visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs+ Alton O’Brien, Alberton: Shirley Rayner, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Reyworth. Rayner, Lowell Moyse, son of Dr. Henry Nancy MacPherson, daughter Moyse and Mrs. Moyse, and. : Pher- |Neil Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mac wa Jack Scott, all of Summerside, ., former. son of Ottawa. Ont., f Mr. |received their. bachelor of arts hter of Ot ee: Cea. Hobe of jdegree at Mount Allison Univer- F NB — iver, has been chosen |sity convocatiof, Sackville, - Murray iicwa’s only Mi. -repre-|Tecently. Donald _Linkletter, euentative ata -410--day--- World |$0" of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Link- en letter “of Linkletter Road” also : lreceived his BA. ° The three ‘ the YM-YWCA next month at|young men are theological -stu- She will dents. : * WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS ‘. York UCW Groups Hold ' -Study, Workshop Session Membe:3 of United Church questions from the 1966 study + Women’s groups of the York |guide, ‘Jesus Oftrist. and The Pastoral Charge met. in York | Christian Life’. hall on the evening of wmay 17,| The workshop period which : for a combined worship a n.d. |followed was the cause of mich : -workshop sessifn. .-|thought and some controversy The worship period was intro- /for it proposed consideration of duced by quiet music played by |an average family of the com- ‘. the pianist, Mrs. Lloyd Vessey, munity and what such ‘a family : Mrs.. Reuben Watts, presieent |would consider to be the seven. : of the wyork. UCW .extended. a things most important-to a good +—warm-welcome- to-all:those—pre-life: ~Mrs.—Lacey~listed-the—vas MS + stressed the importance of sav-" *! last year from the ‘sale of such | ' stamps. . five work groups. * Preston Scott, Mrs. Gordon Co- A : gent. jrious. groups’ decisions on a flip Mrs. Keith Cudmore conduct- chart for a final assessment. - ed the worship assisted by Mrs. Bible readings were given from - Gordon Coles and Mrs. Wilfred'a Phillips’translation by Mrs. Thompst . Mrs. Raymond Ves-WMurray in conjunction with the sey led the prayers and Mrs. | studies. » William Crockett and Miss Jean} Following the workshop a plea- , Bruce received the offerings for jsant social hour and refresh- : dedication. ' ‘ments were enjoyed to conclude : “Mrs. Frank Lacey conducted |q most entertaining and thought : the study and workshop. She provoking evening.” °® : . BRAE UCW The May meeting of the Brae UCW wasvheld at the home of ead postabe stamps and met ‘> ing “u '. told of the needs which were She also informed the group that used nylons could no | Jongér be shipped to Korea so. that the threads might be rewo- | ven into. saleable: items by pov- erty-atriken. women there, 458 their government -had imposed ‘import duties on the nylon- ship- ments. | The women were divided into | Group lead- | ers were:~ Mrs. Frank Lewis, | Mrs. Walter. MacMillan, Mrs. JOSEPH A. ~es—and—Mesg N--Murray:-———— The first study -peridd: com- praised a quick quiz based-on ' RANAHAN. © In loving memory of who departed this life MAY 24th, 1964.. | ’ Memories keep you ever near us. seein Wite and family. atte . sinincinnaiteseiaoml Oulton, called the meeting to or- der and the Purpose was’ re- peated in unison. Mrs. J ames MacKinnon was in—charge of the devotional . period. Treasurer’s report was given by Mrs, Errison MacLeod. Re- port from pot-luck supper and food sale stated a large sum of money was realized. Mrs. Jam- es “MacKinnon reported for so- cial functions committee and Mrs. Angus MacLean and Mrs. Oliver Gorrill for visitation com- mittee. Mrs. Ellsworth Thomas reporting for committee for so- cial assistance stated that a box of nylons had been forward- ed to Halifax. Report .on -press and publicity was read by Mrs. Preston MacKinnon. It was decided to ask to send five dollars to Student Fund as a-mémorial to the late William Morrison.—— Correspondence including a | letter concerned. the —steward- | ship workshops was read. | Two aluminum pitchers. were | received: in exchange_ for, pre- mium coupons and it was decid- | ed that coupons be saved for ex- | changing for a table-cloth. « The group decided to hold a miscellaneous shower in Brae { vey MacNevin. , st Next meeting will be held at | the home of Mrs. Harris Rogers | when roll call will be answered ~ by donation of a dish towel. Wor- ship leader willbe Mrs. Albert Wallace .and hostesses, mrs. L Lawson MacNevin, Mrs. Fred Mrs. Ralph Lidstone. _The ‘study: planned for the meeting will be held over until the June meeting. ase ® RANAHAN Hall on Thursday evening, May, 2% in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hr- | MacLeod, Mrs, Neil MacKay, ~ 3 4 “silence, which indicates the chor- |May days: the synny mornings ing- has-now been ended. We | of promise, the bloom of ,mid- rememzer that Mack's evening jday, and the peace and ~ sere- stint at the cultivating in a far \nity that abides when our day field is continuing. Before goes out in the ‘‘cat’s light’, long however, Scampie's cheer- Until tomorrow - - -Diary - - ful bark will welcome him home 'Good-night. . . . Canadian Women Lauded ) For Centennial Projects “Women perhaps more than cil of Women has- already a re- any other group in the private | markable Centennial project for sector have~ come--forward -with | the collection..of .books to. form imaginative and far reaching |the nucleus of a Lady Aberdeen projects to.mark the Centennial | Library about women, Mr. Fish- of Confederation.” This is the |er cited many instances of wo- Reporting tributed. religious _ pamphlets _a- mongst the children here, I be- lieve as his way of seeking ap- | provat-and-shaming-us-into_‘loy- | ing’ him.. It was. a stunt, we th-ught, and we resented it.” Cc: “Your child was always coughing. We have trained our children to withdraw. quickly from possible infection. It is rather pitiful, but to be socially. acceptable, a child should learn -early the fundamentals of hy- giene’’. D: ‘Your son used to. come juninvited to our house or yard. Even when -deserted--by r .. children, he would stay untit I sent him. away. I think you should check with sieighbor mo- thers before sending him forth to socialize.” _ _F;‘“Loneliness ‘is_a_sad_thing but. . .can’t be cured by being » your son's —mistake.”’ | Ete. | Enough said? I feel that I |need direct help badly. But I jean’t find anyone who . under- istands enough to give it to me. B. B ‘DEAR B. B.: It occurs to mé that you may be the unwitting victim of fiercely punitive self- \rejecting tendencies. You may be driven .perennial- ly by a deep, unconscious masco- chistic compulsion to invite a ‘cast existence for heaven knows what twisted neurotic “reasons, dating back to early life ‘‘built in’’ guilt feelings - - the, root, stock and branches of which -are veiled from your conscious mind. You may be wasting time, -|why they dislike you, strongly way John Fisher, Commission- |mien’s groups which have come er of the Centennial Commis- |forward with imaginative pro- ‘sion Tauded the jects~ to-mark—the-Centénnial-in- women, individually and as (a special way. groups, in the preparation for jthe~100th—birthday-- of the—Con-.|. Mr__Fisher— continued; —“‘t li €- federation. He was speaking, |Centennial Commission ha 8 to the Provincial Council of. |given a-grant of $3,500 to the Women of Ontario at Niagara ;Canndinn. Federation of Univer- Falls. : <2 . |§ity Women to assist in the pre- Noting that the National Coun- | paration of a book entitled ‘Bio- \graphies of Canadian Women’ ” seeing psychologists. Their, ‘This is also why”, he added; services, addressed to your needs | ‘“‘the Commission ‘is awarding may be the equivalent of using |a $5,000 grant to the Federated bandaids to “cure” a serious |Women’s Institute of Canada for spreading infection | that calls ja history of crafts in Canada. for surgery and penicillin medi- ‘This. will comprise..ten sections nee ae gore i tains lone per province.” eel ; al, frustra-; « ” joes | eee tions, and the character warp-|. "°me””» Mr. Fisher said, | ing-from-which-they spring: may | can play an important role in | be ofa nature, and a severity, the celebrations of our. Centen- | that require top-quality— analytic | Hial, s they have in the develop- therapy to-get -to-the-heart—of-;™ent_of_our country’s cultural |_ and social resources. As lead- | the matter and star yomgnreh | health: road to personality \ers—of your _community’s_ Mr. Your husband’s view, that you Fisher. concludedy~“‘you. can are demeaning yourself in pub- e2courage other influential pri- lishing your neighbor's: inven- | Vate citizens, whether on their tory of you, plus your previous | @Wn.,.or through their—businesses action in asking them to say |and associations, to take up the initiative, so that the Centennial “This is why for instance’’,| * ro Island Mobile “Homes Sales and: Service : Summerside Dial“ 5112, f) Travel Trailer Accessories: | — suggest that you have an invol- untary self-damning bias. Now.for advice: Flush the n rs’ opinions down the drain. They are meaningless. Get first - rate psychoanalytic may not be only a government |program but may be an act of | faith and participation ‘ffom “all Canadians.” help. Ask your pastor about NNETT CARR‘) the possibility of Pastoral Inf- H. : E CARR p stitute therapy for you. Or con- un Life of Canada District Supervisor insurance Ceunselling Charlottetown, P.E.I. Phone 4-8817 -° 4-5435 sult the intake secretary at your local Institute of Mental Hy- giene. Perservere along this line until: you make a-break - through. M.-H. 4 4 4 4 4q 4 ~4 ee ® Tas a Progressive Eocssrvative. : Tues., “= oe Ist. QUEENS =. | May 24 8:30 PM. - NEW LONDON HALL ~ Sponsored By Ist Dist. Queens Y.P.C. Assn. Premier W. R. Shaw GUEST SPEAKERS:— Hon. Frank Myers Heath Macquarrie, M.P. and » Charles Campbell, Prov. Y.P.C. Président + Refreshments & Entertainment | ~ Bveryo > ne Welcome —tnserted-by 1st-Queens-P-:C—Assoe:—-}-———~ “REG. TM. ° Slip into a daisy : -_(you'lf Tove the great shape you're in!) ‘ Soothe painful_| insect bites with Cow Brand Apply a paste of Cow Brand Baking Soda and water to the affected area. Then, keep it moist by! covering withadamp cloth, Cow Brand takes the itch oGt of bites, the smart out of stings! ay Cow Brand Baking Soda F SODA Bra of embroidered broadcloth with elasticized shirring to fit smoothly. 30-36AA,. 32-36A,. 32-38B, 32-40C. #2911. $2.50. Pantie. girdle of power net and satin Lastex* with embroidered yellow daises. S$/M/L/XL in three-leg lengths: Medium, #6902. $5.00; Long, #6912. $7.00; Extra long, #6922. $9.00. DOMINION CORSET COMPANY, LTO.° QUEBEC, MONTREAL, TORONTO, VANCOUVER ' ~ 7»