Image of Mary Stewart sourced from the British Columbia Women's Institute website: www.bcwi.ca/blog/ Submitted by June Crandall, Contributing Author
Part 2 continues with an analysis of the Women’s Institute Creed written in 1904 by a lady by the name of Mary Stewart. (see January edition of the e-magazine for Part 1)
In a world increasingly defined by the growing interest in social media, the call to put away all pretence and meet each other face to face—without self-pity and without prejudice—carries significance. Authentic physical connection can seem like (for some) an act of courage, of vulnerability, and hopefully mutual respect.
Part 2 continues with an analysis of the Women’s Institute Creed written in 1904 by a lady by the name of Mary Stewart. (see January edition of the e-magazine for Part 1)
In a world increasingly defined by the growing interest in social media, the call to put away all pretence and meet each other face to face—without self-pity and without prejudice—carries significance. Authentic physical connection can seem like (for some) an act of courage, of vulnerability, and hopefully mutual respect.
“Let us be done with fault-finding and leave off self seeking; putting away all pretence and meet each other face to face without self-pity, and without prejudice.”
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