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~ WA Diocesan Conference Well Attended In City

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Officers elected at the Fri- day session of the P_E.1. Dio cesan Board of the Woman's Auxiliary annual ~ meeting from the left: Mrs. GB.

Interesting and ports were heard by the delega- tes and guests to the 68th ann- ual meeting of the P_E.I. Dioce- san Board of the Woman's Aux- jliary, Anglican Church of Can- ada. which opened Thursday af- ternoon in St. Peter's Cathedral.

President, Mrs. H. L. Palmer, presided at the meeting, and the address of welcome —was given by Mrs. Emmett Calla- ghan. and responded to by Mrs. Stirling Ings of Cherry Valley. Greetings were brought from the Presbyterian Women’s Mis- sionary Society by Mrs. R_ Lar- ter, from the United Church Women bv Mrs. denry “loyse Summerside, and Central Christ- ian Church. Charlottetown by Mrs Cyril MacGregor

Various reports by recording and corresponding secretaries, treasurers. Dorcas. Living Mes- saze. and Thank Offering secre- aries al} gave a favourable pic- ture of the work of the Auxiliary.

Mrs. George Wood introduced the first guest speaker Mrs. 4 C Calder. vice - president of the Dominion Board. whe stres- sed the many chanzes tn, think- tmz and self examination amonz Anzlican women since

the Anglican Congress She pa

tribute to the pioneer women, founder of the WA. but pointed out that new members will not be attracted bw trving to [fit

‘ them into “horse and buggy”

‘

¥

days. but rather br givinc them more effective work to do. Mrs. A B Cosh. moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Calder.

The . second nett .,tpeaker. Mrs. S. R. McCaliion, Siness manacer of the Livinc Message. was introduced bs Mrs. F. C.

MARY HAWORTH

Thinking Has

To Destroy Or Enrich Us

Dear Mary Hawerth: I have eome suggestions for LS, the

thinking of suicide. she says.

I experierced like distress for much of my life. until in the process [ acquired a reward- ing amount of understanding in dealing with it

I doutt that LS recognizes the vital relationship between one's thinking and one’s experience. Read James Allen's magnificent little book “As A Man Thinketh.”’

Our habitual thinking holds the power either to destroy us or to enrich us with a wonderful

harvest of joy. peace. love, strength. health. enthusiasm, etc

If we dwell upon negative im- ages of sickness, failure. frus- tration. resentment. suicide. ete. we are conjuring up influences that can destroy us

Remember St. Paul's admon- ition ‘Phil 4:8 Whatsoever things are true. honest. pure, lovely. of good report, if there be any virtue or any praise. think on these thinzs ~

As God gives us freedom .to choose our thoughts. <o we are responsible for. our experience. good or bad. Every thought pro- duces a result in kind: hence the saying that a man shall be jus- tified or condemned by e ¥ ery idle thought entertained or idle word spoken

It isn't easy te control one's thinking Self - discipline. watch- fulness. patience and practise are required. But the power to overcome is always ours. Destr- uctive thinking can't-take over unless we let it

First limes of defense against ancak attacks of negative, think- ing include reading something upliftinz. getting busy with an absorbing task. visiting the «sick

successful re-;

the. ~~ heart could wish,” is depréssed,”

Fae

HAPPE

Whiteside, vice . president, Mrs. HL. Palmer. president, and Mrs. AH. Peake, corres-

ponding secretary.

[profound gratitude to that doc- tor-and you; and my best wis- hes for your continued— success. .| Very truly_ yours, 7.P.

Dear .Correspondents: | think your respective letters belong ‘o-| gether. in the same day's col- umn, for this reason: So that | readers having problems com- sparable to those you've solv ed will be reminded “to double- Younker, diocesan sechetary of check not only their thinking but

the WA magazine. Mrs McCall- | possibly relevant physical fact- jon also spoke about the new role | ors as well.

of women in a ing world | >I agree with RR that thinking and told how the Living Message is a force for good or ill. depen- tries to help change the WA's ding upon its habitual contert. program to meet their -needs. And I also applaud CP. for sav- She said it is disturbing. and ing the creative initiative and will continue to disturb its rea- persistence to invoke effective ders by making them really look medical help. M.H.

at themselves and give them Mary Haworth counsels food for thought. The Living Mes- through her column, not by saze will also tell of the activit- mail or personal! interview. Write ies of other organizations in the her in care of The Guardian. church In closing, Mrs. McCal- a: lion said here are two classes of people in the world today “leaners,~“ who

WI Presents —. Variety Concert At N. Wiltshire

An enjoyable show was stag- ed in North Wiltshire hall recent- ly before..a large and enthusias- ‘tic audience. s rather than a leaning group. | Trevor Campbell was master

Mrs. E. V. Bell thanked. Mrs __°f ceremonies for the evening's |

M inspiring’ entertain me nt, ‘which o>ened| peng gl me and with the singing of “‘O’ Canada”,

Ses wan cared tr the ladies followed by the -following vro-

of St. Peter's Cathedral branch-! 27?" ee egg eel es of the WA and the afternoon tient. tap dance by Nadine session_ended with’ group..cO®- | 1 arter;—duct-“‘Hé""by_K nt ark —and—Jean—! A

A combined evening servic€ core ‘“‘The Wings of a Dove", was held at St. Peter's Cathe- dral. when members of the WA and Diecesan Church So-icty united to hear the Lord Bishop of the Diocese. Rt Rev W. W. Davis. During the service. two WA Life. Membership Certifica- tes were presented to Mrs. Harvey S. MacPherson of St. Peter's Cathedral and to Mrs. Waldo Matthews of St. Peter's

Church in Alberton.

man: singing. by Leith Easter,

and Clive

Jean McPherson. Adeline Brventon Balderson

During’ the intermission, music was supplied by Ambrose Gauthier

The second part of the pro gram started with a square dance by junior girls and boys; solo ““‘When My Blue Moon Turns to Gold Again” by Barry Bald- ‘erson, who also sang two enco- res, “A Falling Star” and “He'll Have To Go”: one act play: cast: Hope Easter. Star Campbell. Irene Godfrey, Donna Ling. Sally Balderson. Ian God- _frey, Lowell Balderson and 'Clive Balderson; chorus “Red River Rose’’ by local talent. a the “‘Queen’’.

The Power

tor just saying “No!” to the im- pulse to give in to the invasion. parr j : y Balderson'’s rendit-

Chor your etinpeetron of a: correc io? Whee-My. BlueMoon. Turns. ee Gin tee TE tae a corres to Gold Again” so pleased the ee 5 ‘audience that he was given a

: ; -.« ist for the evening and Ambrose thing. if she péthaenough faith | a uthier provided musician en- into it. tertainment.

But it would be only tempor- Refreshments were served to ary help. I think she has reach- the cast by Institute members ed the point in her spiritual de-\ and the president. Mrs. Baden velopment when she must learn |Ralderson. expressed her ap~ the importance of controlling preciation. not only to the >er- her thoughts. Once in command formers, but to all who helped on this score. she can demonstr- in any way to the success of the

ate over amy condition and use show. this wisdom to help others. R.R. ; A dance followed, which Dear Mary Hawerth: I am added to the enjoyment of the

2%. male, white. Just yesterday younger croup :

I returned from a week's stay in : the hospital where doctors found. HAIL PERFORMANCE after running several tests, LUNEVILLE. France ‘AP)— that my blood sugar was ‘‘dan- The theatrical troupe sent to gerously” low France by the Ottawa Univer- Already 1 am on the mend, Sity Societe Dramatique of Ot- with the help of the prescribed ‘awa was hailed Friday for its corrective diet. and expect to performance of Comedie by be a new man if another few Samuel Beckett. The troupe weeks presented the play Thursday Thanks to your fine column, a night in the Luneville Theatre family ‘mine’ is back on. its de la Ville before a capacity feet. with brighter days ahead. audience. The Canadians are And I will no longer have to suf- in France in connection with a+ fer the bad nerves. extreme fa- World university theatre festi- tigue and terrible depression , val. i

athleen”

accompanied by Mrs. Ivan Bow-~ junior girls} and boys: one - act play. cast}!

PS

}

| Mrs. Walford MacEwen, Ken-

sington. and her niece June | Harding, —Norboro, returned to their homes recently after vis!- ting Mrs. MacEwen's sister, Mrs. Raymond Trosay, Pizin- field, N.J. While on the holidzy trip, they paid a visit to the World's Fair at New York.

E. H. Phillips, Saint John, NB, and children. Shetla, Douz- las ahd Allan, spent few days_with his parents. Mr and Mrs. Howard Waite;\Sr., Sum- merside East.

“Mrs. Buddy MacEwen. Stan- ley Bridge, and Mrs. .enner Stewart. Kensington. have re- turned from a holiday visit to Boston. 2

stud- Bible spent

Sharon Heather Steeves ent at the United Baptist Training School. Moncton. the Easter vacation at her home in Montague guest of ver par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. A. F.. J. Steeves.

Mr. and Mrs. George Warner have returned to their home in Montague. after spending a few days in Nova Scotia visiting re- latives and friends. In _ Dart- mouth, they were the guests of |Mr. and Mrs..R. F. Hynes and

JUNE WEDDI

The engagement is anncun- ced of Sandra Alma. daughter of Mrs. Alva Powell, Halifax, formerly of Westport, N.S. and the late Cecil J. Powell, to Allan Ellsworth Bagnall, son of Mrs. Marion Bagnall Toronto. formerly of Charlot-

ELLEN’S DIARY

ALLAN ELLSWORTH BAGNALL SANDRA ALMA POWELL

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. May 1, 1965. 7 , A:

NINGS

i ‘Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editer, Phone 45505

they also visited «ith Mrs War- ners mother, Mr= FR. Gates, Blandford.

Mrs Howard 4 Gallant. Rus- ticoville, has returned ‘9 her home, after spending Ea-ter ae lidays with Mr anc Vrs Ed ward Banks and farmly in Hal fax, NS.

Mr. and Mrs Robert Affleck- have returned from 2 tmp to the United States, where they wise ted Mr. Affleck’s sister Wrs- Stephen Davol and Mr Davel mm Peabody, : Mass. They . were. 2e- companied-by-Sue—Affieck————

Mr..and Mrs. Herb Phillm: and ‘ daughter. Susan, spent their ol- idavs_ at the home. of the:- _par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waite Sr. Summerside East

Guests from Ottaea attend- ing the Taylor - Wiener «wed- ding at Summerside -erentiv were Mr. and Mrs Reinhold Wiedner. the creems sr nts. Mr. and Mrs_ Richard Wiedmer and Mr. and Mrs William Stee, har. While in Summerside. they were entertained by the bode's mother, Mrs. Fred Tay'or. at

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gallant.

NG PLANNED

tetown, P.E.I. and the late W- Elisworth Bagna!!. The mar-._ will take place June 12 at 7 p.m. in Westport United Baptist Church, Westport, NS. (Photes by Morash’s Studie Halifax)

Wood-Harvesting Was

poe Next dav _c'

Sas now” Bes A robne's—trilt

~€ompleted-This: Week——

called hail us here at Alderiea. 2 0d

“Safe home!” James to share in brighteninz the dusk

from the doors te p tonight guests leaving the vard on foot to board their car at lane's end. “Safe home!" we echoed.

The words still linger in mind.

This is a hazardous age, which past the horse -drawn years. we have come to. And particularly, it would seem. on the Highways where the traffic pulses in an almost ceaseless flow. So that at partings one is inclined to re- flect on the dangers of the route which lies ahead for the travellers. In echoing James’ ‘wish, words of similar signific- ance. we recalled. These were shared with us not long ago by a good friend :

“To one and all. we pray the gift of light — and wherever you travel, ‘May a star.lead you, the wind be at your back. the road rise to meet you, and God hold you in the hollow of His Hand.” ‘

Stars~pattern the blue night- sky. And up the valley. and ac- ross fields. the yard - lights of near and farther farmsteads

The moon? It is lost now. 2s are those silvery trails of April we enjoyed. It wanes with the month, lighting now the, terlit ,yhours toward the dan May will have two new moons” one of the family noted today ind this will be the Mayday" Will it come decked oat prettily. «aft

=

ee

——

‘49 afternoon tea at St. Sigma Delta Sorority Shown Dunstan's Unmiversify was above are Joanne Powers. held for the zraduating senio- Brantford,Ont. -left»: _Rose- eneds. sponsored by the mary Huzhes. Charlottetown.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Baked Beans Casserole Starred On May Buffet

IF YOU have accomplished a! buffet. This can be timesav- during this spring conrns 6 ing, too. week the clearing out of' the . winter's debris from your. bome. MAY eer rer DINNER and 2ise succeeded im giving Antipasto Tray voar husband good dinners so he Crisp | : :

i : oe p Potato Chips or Fritos hasn't felt “neglected, vou Risen Dressing or forward to an easy fin- . aaa ‘=

: ee cert Dips of Choice

Sasserole of Baked Beans with Crisp Bacon Crusty Sliced Italian Loaf illed Sliced Cling Peaches\ or Hot Gingerbread Squares Sauced with

mind what you vlan to do iIn- stead. write it down and forget (.. it until] Mend>~ enorning. Pressing Matters

Plas for am Easy Finish: § welted Oranze Marmalade Take down dingy curtains from Coffee or Tea Milk

all rooms. remove furniture © (Cenvenience Foods Needed: vers and bedspreads. and waS7 warinated artichoke _ hearts, them [rom if mecessary ‘bet ronedq anchovies. pickled pep- er boy drip - drys next time). ners Russian dressing. canned clean 2s _masy * haked beans. seasoned bread as yon Tike W crumbs. canned’ tomato, garlic wimins panes ‘someone Cis?) powder grated Parmesan

wash the outside panes. or hose ee them clean) : ANTIPASTO TRAY After this. maybe mext day. _ Prepare a bed of crushed ice shompee wall - to wall carpets 09 4 deep tray. OOr it arrange a or ruzs. and wax hare floor, selection of the following: using applicator, a small brush Celery earts Tomato for corners. Polish the furni- Wedzes — Green Pepper Rings clean furnitere. ae curtains. Do Butter Pickles — Italian Sala- the bathrooms and kitchen last. ™i - Cornucopias filled with Get vour busband or teenagers Cream Cheese — Radish Roses

i _— Pickled Peppers — Cucum- igen . ber Sticks — Fennel (Anise) : Sticks. -

schoo! Now is a good opportunity te ves Hard - Cooked Eggs — Rol- invite some friends for a casu- Nae and a Cas- stae-te Measurements ; * happened. gave a holiday to (ome level: recipes the children fm the little schoo! down the River Read It -onk p [s AND Mack them to the farming, toe be — cam Pooreggal tio . obvioasiy exceedingly hapov at 1 tsp. sharp vinezar that work So the. week which s PRIMM es 8 EST

called us to rise to greet the 1 soa

varvine interests of each brand Paar 5 i Sotiek ‘oa new vy Work came to rs rine °

The hours winged away-~And ¢ aver, strips bacon sca suddenly ‘twilizht curtained the ,...=With boiling water ar. landscape asd< stars pricked 4+... yoons inte 8 2-qt. casser- through the evening's silver. 1. with kitchen fork, stir i And throughout. what _ a was and is. our ; urpose. our mission. oar let? Seme chiles pher has advised folks thas: De the work thats nearest.

to over top. Place in hot oven, 400 decrees F. and heat until bubbling. about 5 min

ERTAINED

| WI Sponsors | May Concert | For Safety

| The AlphaYork Women's in stitutes spare 2 3 ia! Council variety -sarert. ‘under the 7irection of Arter Vessey. to be held at the Con- ~ federat on Centre 2 Talent fo- this performasce coms from all parts of Prince Edward Island and the proceeds will co to the werk ‘of Prowme- ial safety : Although this show is wt scheduled until May 19th. tick- ets zre heirz sold now. and c323 be obtained from any member of the Sofety Council througneat the Island

TIME CHANGE NOT NEW

Darlight: time was first pro- posed by Benjamin Frankliis. and first adopted by Britain im the First World War.

SPeeeeeseeseseeeSeeeeee

H. RENNETT CARE

ra

reeeveoe

pouring. and Martha* MacTier- man. Minto, NB. (Photo Joe Shortill. SDU)

° go" -ecreec pt eget = your Drama!

Dc you goin for bree, wheeze and coug? s>

+to fed ¢ vars to do you work or get your

prope rest? Tree bere s GOOD NEWS for

| teases to wy frends”

Atop arrange drained bacon strips. Return to oven and bake - until’ crumbs are golden brown and bacon is crisp.

CRUSTY SLICED ITALIAN

LOAF FROM THE CHEF 4 small loaves :

Italian white bread.

's tsp. powdered garlic 1-3 ¢. butter

ce. Parmesan cheese

Cut bread crosswise in 2.or 3 sections according to size. and toast slightly. Combine garlie powder. and butter: heat until latter melts. Brush bread sec- tions with butter - garlic mix. Dust generously with cheese. Toast again until golden ‘

IN LOVING MEMORY OF

Mrs. E. F. Acorn

Whe Departed This Life _

May 2, 1961

Today we sre thinking of

RAH T TIAN SRTRRERTRRRRAH-

4 7 J someone

% PURITY DAIRY 7 Wee w= toes. tnd on

: g C

% “Parents Prefer 7g a — =e re “2 tw od ,

é Parity Products > Dear Mother that someone wes % 317 Kent St. Dial 47125 | —

ia Sens and Daughters ESE AOE

Commodore Room MAIN BRACE

Saturday, May Ist, 1965

Music by the Dancing 9 - 12 Commodores Admission $1.00 Lunch Served - - - - Members & Guests Richmond Street Charlottetown

—24 DRUG STORE OPEN | THIS WEEKEND “MEDICAL PHARMACY

8 POWNAL STREET

Will be the only Charlottetown Drug Store Saturday evening and all day Sunday. —

“en

that had plagued me for over Nea ee

: eo et NE eS Se my marriage.

My wife and family were at the end of the rope. insofar as

HUNTER BIVER Beginning Tuesday,

remainder of the week. as required.

:

INTERRUPTION NOTICE

- NEW GLASGOW

series of short power interruptions between Hun- ter River-and New Glasgow to permit us to string new line conductors in this area.

Crews will be working in the area for the may have to interrupt service for short periods

MARITIME ELECTRIC ee

VARIETY *

May 4th. there will be a

HAIR STYLES

weather permitting, and

WEDN 8:00 P.M.

FEVER”

FASHION SHOW * ‘FREE ADMISSION *

RECORD HOP *

¥ PROVINCIAL VOCATIONAL j INSTITUTE

*

ESDAY MAY 5, 1965

= ee Sa

,

2 Se SO Se” ee oe

we ea 2a ae

in to us, breath of ch it’s ainiec. Remove from oven. Spread ~ Wied? Cir nae Gane boas, MC lick. when you mont these, oer tte sroomed trend crenmey SEAL 40828 FREE DELIVERY sometimes have seen ** bring 2 Lame dogs over stiles mixed with melted ‘butter. iia ani aeereel springtime snowfai!” is “There will be — it's an o 1d See m every hedgerow, Saying — three sne«falls after Varks of amgel< feet, you have seen the first robin” Epics tm the pebbles, someone has reminded « € -tnierneath oor feet.” A late. May it be-a day te mcrea- 4s “Se the greenings on the mead- Until Monday — Diary — SGQUMES- ee | ows. with such a sun and breeze Good - might @0. BOX SSO CHARLOTTETOUM, PEL Wayay ted a folks at ark or —— —— ry : z . to enjoy the outdoors ‘ This wood - har- ’ e . e waste Gueghaes: hi s PATTERSON $ $ Spring Draperies 3 é 1867 1967 plenty gathered up to pease *he FOR $@ newest shades $ several cooks of the name’ These -@ quality ¢ days we hear the -msemm > | WATCH REPAIRS |:° “"™ $ CENTENNIAL COMMISSION Manure - spreader on the feics © 15 as a > in whet In setualty the fire fed 13 Rent St ae ant PUBLICATIONS PROGRAMME work of the year This «eek. 3° Ses 2 Invite You To Attend ay TO AUTHORS AND (\ . Their Spring and Summer ASSOCIATIONS & : LADI ES’ The Centennial Commission, in co-operation with the Canada Council and the Canada ° - : Foundation, announces a programme of grants to authors and associations to en- : courage the production of publications on “ the occasion of the Centennial of Con- re . federation. at the Preference will be given to projects in the ‘ arts, the social sciences and the humanities. Under exceptional circumstances considera- CONFEDERATION CENTRE .tion will be given to projects in other disciplines. The maximum individual grant will be $5,000. The book must be published in Canada before September, 1967. Lower Foyer The author must be a Canadian citizen or a resident of Canada since 1962 or represent a Canadian association. : TUESDAY, ‘MAY 4th = Shows at 2 sz 4 = 7 p.m. Applications will be received and assessed * by the Commission until January 1, 1966. i Admission Free ; Information and application forms in con- nection with this programme are available at Pick up your tickets at_the Ladies’ bead Department 2nd Floor -the following address: : ant ies s | Publications Programme, ’ ye Centennial Commission, VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES P.O, Box 1967, Ottawa, Ontario, : \