‘Kenneth A. Parker Speaks In Heartz Hall

"rhe Mary Miller auxiliary of ing talk on the opportunities for ‘Trinity W. M. S. held a jointlmission work in Japan. thank-offering service in Heartzi The Japanese are a proud peo- Memorial Hall on Tuesday eve-H119» and Y8-adlllstmeﬂti after Fen- ning, March 27, with a large at—j uiries of Emperor-worship. is a tendance ',difficult and lengthy process. The worship service was con-‘5Tliougli only slightly over one ducted by Mrs. Earl Jewell, Missrper cent of the Japanese Pe0il>1e Gladys MacMillau and Miss Dor- have, _as yet. become Christian. othy Gibson of the Mission circle, the C051 ‘Of missions there has Mrs. K. A. Parker of the after- been money well spent; for ex- noon auxiliary was at the piano. ample, the life and inﬂuence of The hymns sung were “O, Mas- Kagawa. The need for expand- ter of the Waking World,” and ing missionary work in Japan is “The Morning Light is Breaking.’ great. The male eight of Trinity Church The meeting closed with Bene- Choir sang “Have you Wandered diction by Rev. A. Frank Mac- Away from your Father's Care,” Lean. and “The Old Rugged Cross.” The Mary Miller auxiliary then A film was shown, interview held a short business session. with Mrs. Th-urlow, which showed

Mrs. Bayfield Ellis anl Mrs. Al-

mm.

Lena Caroline McLure. Women‘: Editor. Phone 8500

Page 8 The Guardian Mon., April 14, 1958

HAPPENINGS

A group of friends. among whom are Mayor E. C. and Mrs. Johnstone, who met all winter for study were enterta-ined Satur- day evening at the mayor's resi-

fiiend, Mrs. Stanley Murray.

Miss Faye Taylor, employee of the P.E.I. Travel Bureau, Char- lottetown, spent the easter holi-

Sunset Lodge Has A_ Beautiful Easter Service

The Explorer of Church, Charlottetown, for the Easter project presented Easter Service of Worsliip" 31]

. ' M - C1 2111-‘ isted in presentinv the seC0l Sunset Lodge .Se-nior 5:311] seﬁorsi 2:11 star’ the final ostep of p1_o_

as ]g)I:rs:ch, Helen Darach, Heather

Beaton, Sandra MacKay, Sally Dalziel, Hea-ther Jenkins and San- lra Kennedy. Mrs. MacLean clos- ed the ceremony by Prayer-

dler welcomed the . ‘ and explorers and their guestsi Mrs. (Rev). A. F. MacLean. Before a worship center made by explorers Ann Crockett. Kar- en and Patsy MacDonald’ the children shared the Easter Story with their delighted listeners. Following service Mrs. (Rev) A. F. MacLean conducted. the ex- plorer Star ceremony assisted by counsellor Helen Wilson. She pre- sented second red stars to Kar- en Johnson, Wendy Weatlienbys Mary Macphe;-son, Elaine Grov-

Trinity United, blue stars

11.! Crockett.

,..Ani MacLui‘e. Karen I sy

ed the hearts of their keen interest as they showed] their Easter handwork to them.

a sented to Lodge and the children.

SUR.VIVI‘.'\‘G- HERD! l Wild biiilalo still roam in sparsely-settled parts of .\’oi'i'iiern ‘ ‘ _\ust1‘alla.IrV7Vr7 VWWM *7 WW WIFE_ PRESERVERS

"‘~'-I t

to l\i]_a1'y Lealfd. ‘A1111 Lynne Johnson. Uc11”01 MacDonald. Pat- MacDonald, Margaret Ben-_. Counsellor Mrs. Bonar Dialzlel

Explorers to Marilyn

The little foil dishes that with frozen pies can be used to form decorative and waterproof containers for small Pl°'“5 in Wfllh onwure pok-

’I‘he guests of the Lodge deiiglit-;' the children withj

An Easter treat in the form of chocolate egg, was also Pfe‘ the ladies at Sunseti

Th.e chief counsellor was Mrs.i

‘§”sFé£i"e“‘e .. \*s*"*“:‘.s

authoress, who has visited this

. . . . . ‘ ‘ l I) l . 1; 7 ,1 Canadian oman talking with Ian Martin were appointed dele- dence,_v.ii11a Avenue, days at the home of her parents, ;rét:aa1$fﬂelesnI3‘${a%;§§cer?éfr_ L_ Kennedy. At this happy gath-5, , y a Japanese. I who is_a student ga-tes_to Presbyterial in _Bedeque During the evening Mn Em RO_ Mr, and Mm Truelove T.aylor, 1 Fiaser v * ’ ering at Sunset Lodige the true; Spill on it___Scuﬁ' u___ . at a Canadian University. on May 2. The allocation with gers sake on his recent trip to Upton_ °Co1msen'Or Mrs Steﬂ,-mg Bea, joy of Easter was experienced by; mstudamn "W. Mrs. Stanley Thompson, presi- the afternoon auxiliary in" giving M . a d hwed - - . . ' - an «ch 9 resent, ‘ i . . . ' pictures of _ _ t t d n resenting second 05 9 N and the shim’ , . dent of the Mary Miller auxiliary, a Mother and Daughter banquet thgxgclgcesn which he had Vi5ited_ Miss Phyllis Clay, employee of, il._ ' 3,," mm! ‘ conducted the meeting and intro- for the explorer group. The meet- ‘. b k d- 13 Maritime Central Airways, Dtd.,' . A duced the guest speaker, Mr. K. ing closed with the Mizpah bene- Mniimciﬁ 00 S We? onoflslzhalg chariottetown, spent the Easterl D ' O N O riwgzfg save!" A. Parker, who gave an inspir- diction. . gountgy eéomngﬁetiihzgz had been holidays in Dundaggiuest of her S I1 Easy V sent to Mm Johnstone by Mm parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bu: . . b -. bringsbgck. Pope Pius Has Warning mm mm de Trevino’ ‘he may’ iJcick Plan For iwanis U 5i the .t....

IMPLY SMART H_AT .

self-trimmed hat is a ban with a feeling of motion and a new look of height. Hattie Car-

The standout this season aimidist the many flower-laden ' beauties. I- deal for smart suit wear and for the traveler is this profile tur-

ELLLEN’S DIARY

Fashion In Manners Discussed Pro Ancl Con

Leaf~4buds twinkled rosily about Friend-sparrow, a- tilt on a twig of roselbush when we came to the

skill ‘for an allover soft -and ele- gant effect.

“But their ‘Hi-s’ are so bright and friendly” we said “and they say it with a smile. It’s spontan- eous and un-affect ."

‘The Pope warned Roman Cath-

negie uses gray chiffon and straw, in alternating bands with cleft‘

bounds of moral law.” He added that it was “not permissible” to

his consent “no matter what the

' may absolutely not be disclosed,

For Catholic Psychologists

VATICAN CITY (Reuters) —‘ “The 20th century still dem- ,onstrates unhappy examples (of olic psychologists Thursd ay‘ these aberrations) in allowing against pgobing too deeply intoi torture and violent means to be the “interior domain” of a pa-‘ used in judiciary proceedings." tient’s personality. ~ The 82-year-old pontiff told 6003 psychologists from 30 countries‘ that use of truth seruins or lie detectors could lead “beyond the

provail “from the moral and re- ligious point of view.” Scientific study of the human personality and efforts to cure maladies of the psyche, he added, are wor-thy of praise. SOMETIMES ACT FREELY The Pope said a psychologist can act freely when the patient shows he attaches no_ importance to what he reveals directly or in- directly through his behavior. “But there is a large part of his interior world that a person discloses only to a few confidants

explore a patient’s mind without

techniques and methods used." Even when consent is given, the Pope said, “certain secrets

even to a single prudent person." The Pope laid down the Roman

Catholic limits of psychological.

treatment in a 6,000-word speech‘

in French to delegates attending:

3 congress on applied psychology ere.

intrusion of others. ‘ ‘Certain

He said no one would deny that modern psychology deserved hp-

and that he defends against the

window this morning.

“Greetings!" he smiled, touch- ing the velvet beret he wore perched so jauntily toward an The clouds were thinning then, allowing us to catch a glim- [able fad °f this age» have 370“

car.

pse of the sun. “Hi we ‘ returned.

n

and

CONSIDER MORAL LAW

He said psychologists» must not consider themselves authorized by government regulations or laws to offend against moral law.

“It is the characteristic of to- talitarian states," he said. “that they have no care for the means but use without distinction any-

“That may be so” he nodded “but all the same I’d like them to say “Good-morning, Mr. .” to meionce in a while.”

“And there’s another question-

noticed?” he continued, “children call the world and his wife by their first names! It wasn’t so

things will even be kept secret at all cost and from anyone whatsoever. There are certain other things that a per- son cannot even think aibo .t.

‘ “If the consent is extorted un- justly, then any action by the psychologist is unlawful. If it is vitiated by a lack of freedom (due to ignorance, ,error or trick-

0!Y|illCl('lBd at a thought. “I’iri'i con-

h I I . i , ' cerned about some of the pres- W en was young Why 1 Med

thing that will serve their ends, without regard for the demands

ery) any attempt to penetrate into the depths of the soul will

out fads and fancies, Ellen" a

for years beside old Mrs. . .

ad

of moral law.” be immoral."

province and is a personal friend of Mayor and Mrs. Johnstone.

St. Joseph's convent held a very lovely spring tea on Satur- day afternoon. Despite the incle- ment weather a large number of people attended the tea to greet their friends at this annual pleas- ant gathering.

Dr. and Mrs. J. F. MacNveill and Miss Ruby McNeill -and Mr, and Mrs. Frank McNeill were in

Charlottetown to ‘attend the fun», eral of the late Lieutenant- Colon-‘

el McNeill.

Mr. and Mrs. William Cullen, forimer residents of ‘Charlotte- town, who are now living in Dov- ercourt,.~Essex, were guests on April 7th, of Mrs. Joyce Sherren at her home in Felixstowe. Mrs.

Sherren, whose husband;

had come from Crapaud, Prince

Edward Island, had visited the .

Island last year and the Cullen-s and Mrs. Sherren had a won- derful visit discussing P. E. 1.

Mrs. Slierrerfs son was home for the weekend and he was very much interested to meet people who had lived on the island where his father was born.

Mr. William (more familiarly known "as “Bill”) Cullen is with the civil service in England. He and his wifeare prominent in community acitivites in Dover-

Cardigan having attended the teachers’ convention in Charlotte- town.

Miss Helen Myers returned tot

ROLLO BAY EAST

The following is the honor roll for Rollo Bay East school, for the month of March’.

Grade VIII. 1. Elizabeth Chais- son, 2. Margaret Burke, 3. Ber- nice Perry. ,

Grade VI. 1. Helen Burke. Lem- uel Chaisson, equal, 2. Joseph Perry, 3. Bobby Perry.

Grade V. 1. David Chaisson, 2. Emmett MacDonald. ‘

Grade IV. 1. Marilyn Peters, 2. Jean Chaisson, 3. Patricia Mooney.

Grade III. 1. Inez Burke, 2. Linda Cliaisson, 3. Gerard Perry.

Grade II. 1. Richaird Chaisson, ’2. Lois Conway, 3. Joe Mooney.

Tests not marked in Grade I.

Ann Deagle, teacher.

CORRAVILLE . SCHOOL

IFollvowing is the March Report

of Coriiayille School. Grade VI. 1. Cletus Ronaghan, 2. Arthur Flynn. Grade V. 1. Tommy Sharkey. Grade IV. 1. Barry Sigsworth, 2. Wayne Sigswortli, 3. Gloria Shaw, 2. Joseph Sharkey. ' Grade II. 1. Richard Fraser. Grade I. 1. Raymond Sharkey. Highest average: Barry Sigis-

TORONTO (op) _. A Chicago most vitriolic in their opposition.'‘.

Kiwanis official, who wrote (_.‘a- nadian Kiwanis clubs PY‘°b0S1{1i8 that the Union Jack not be dis- played at their meetings, says hei has dropped the Proposal and turned it over to the Kiwanis in- ternational board.

Bert Dean, secretary of Edge- brook Kiwanis, Chiicaigoy ‘W35 seeking support for a resolution

to. be tabled at the Kiwanis In- »

te national convention June 29 that the Canadian Red Ensign re- place the Union Jack at Kiwanis meetings.

It has been traditional for the Union Jack to stand beside the

meetings.

The proposal brought a wave of criticism from Kiwanis clubs across Canada.

Mr. Dean, in explaining _ anti-Union Jack proposal, said in a telephone interview in Chicago:

SEEKS TO HONOR CANADA “We are anxious to honor Can- ada alone by displaying her flag with ours. We are not interested in the spreading of a former em- pire by showing the Union Jack. "After all you are a new coun-

tion on your own. We just wanted to give you a neighborly hand in bringing recognition around.

touch on something with teeth int it,” Mr. Dean said. P e 0 pl er I

“he thought Mr. Dean had acted

Stars and Stripes at Kiwanis‘

hisl

try and having trouble getting ac-

“And also you're here on our

“In my letter I happened to;

reacted emotionally rather than

, UNGRADEE

A. G. Savage. secretary for K}- wanis in the Toronto area, sa-id

eoos ‘

I Our paying price to pro... id u c e r s for ungraded,“ eggs delivered Charlotte , town today is— T.

Grade A Large Grade’ A Medium . 320‘

without thinking. Said Mr. Sav- aige: _

“That fellow (Dean) must have cut his teeth on McCormick Jour- nailism. The gall of an American club to propose that. It shows ignorance."

W000 ISLAND-0AR|BOII FERRY SERVICE

May 1st - June ﬁlth inclusive

Grade B Grade C Cracks

Daily from each terminal: 8 a.m., 11 a.m., 2_p.m., 5 Pin-

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For daily report dial CFCY an first weather broadcast

164;’

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CANADA PACKERS.‘

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For pairticulars contact:

NORTHUMBERLAND , FERRIES LIMITED

sseti «W

24¢’

prompt return of empty; ,

continent so we want to give you Ch‘3.ﬂ°ttel'°W“ P‘ E' Island

to be honest I did,” know W at court. Mr. Cullen had been busy worth. -

a hand in settling your prob-

\ . ITWVII

gentleman of the old school of rearing commented not long ago. "For instance" be elaborated “in my young days we were brought up to remember our manners. If we chanced to meet Isoimeone on the road, we always greeted him properly. It was in respectable nod or a ‘Good-morning, Mr. _ And, when it was a wom- an, if we didn‘t touch our caps

h . . . . aflagrgjmiwere am to hear 0'“ dignity in the eyes of her world.

her first name was until she died. Then I heard the older folk speak of “Annie." And I recall being somewhat startled. I had an idea that once a girl m-ar- ried, she lost her given name. “Forfeited her identity!" we giggled. . “Just so" he nodded-. “She was married now and with her mar-

riage she at once assumed a new‘

Dutch Captain Says Pilots Not Needed On Great Lakes

MONTREAL (CP)' - A D-utch master mariner says pilots aren't needed by ocean - going ships on the Great Lakes. Ca.-pt. Vlas added.

Capt. Feike Vlas, 56, master He said, too, that Canadian pi-

in, his‘ duties would be finished until the ship leif ." European ports use the system,

she was M,-s_ , _ _ now, and she of the cargo liner Prins Willemilots should be able to speak

lately organizing a dance for St.

- Patrick’s Day and is now arrang-

inig one for St. George's Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Ian B. We ster left Monday by car for aimj, Florida. En route they plan to spend a few days in Boston with Mr. Webster’-s brother-in-law and

sister, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Elliott.

Also they will visit in Jeanette, Pa- With MI‘_s: Webster’s broth- er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Teacher: Mrs. Helen ‘ Cobb.

MAY DEPORT CANDIDATES ACCRA, Ghana (Reuters)—I1l- terior Minister Krobi Edusei has warned that he‘ is considering de- porting candidates of the opposit-

ion United party in the Accra mu-

nicipal elections because they are not citizens of Ghana. He warned he will deport, without giving rea- sons. any non-citizen “who dab- bles in the country’: internal pol-

lems.” MARITIMERS “VITRIOLIC” He said he had received re-

Canada — most of them bitterly opposed to his motion. He said

SPECIAL CHINESE DISHES TO TAKE OUT

plies from Kiwanis clubs across.

the people in the Ma-ritimes were ‘

Dear me, the Minister’s wife ,En‘g' was always a trouble to me. She was one we couldn‘t overloo ” he chuckled, "and also Miss.. .,- iii retired school ma'am, and a stickler for manners. But now” be queried "‘wiliat do youngsters do when they happen to meet some one? They just say ‘Hit’ and let it rest at that!”

KENSINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caseley, Spring Valley left on Friday morning for Hamilton, Ont. They '1} were accompanied by Miss Isa- ‘ gel Cotton of Kensington whose marriage to Mr. Don Caseley, is planned to take place in Hamilton in the near future.

Miss Penelope Joan Hogg, Be- deque, was a recent week end guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woodside, Ken- slngton.

Mrs. Ira Huestis, Wilmot Val- ley and Mrs. Ralph Moase, Kel- vin Grove left recently for Bos-

-7- W- Forbes. ’ Full Course Dinners

From 11 to 7:30 SUNDAY SPECIAL CHICKEN and STEAK

ISLAND GRILL Dial 5223

Van Oranje, said that under the lish. A icies." present system it is mandatory “French-speaking pilots are ex- for ocean vessels to carry a pilot cellent but not all of them speak with them once they enter the English, which is the interna- St. Lawrence River. ‘ tional language at sea, and this

“Certainly pilots are needed on sometimes causes confusion when the canals and rivers and on en- commands or signals are given. tering and clearing ports,” he “For purely safety reasons,” said in an interview. “But there the captain said, all pilots should is no necessity for carrying a understand and speak English."_

pilot with you all over the open HOUSEHOLD HINI

lakes. “Any master can navigate his An easy temporary replacement for broken window glass is wire‘

ship without the slightest diffi- screening coated with clear slici-

culty on the lakes.” Capt. Vlas, whose 7,300 - ton lac. It lets the light in, keeps the weather out.

took care to call her husband Mr. to folks not of kin. And later al- ways referred to him in the fam- ily as ‘your father’ instead of by name. But now everyone —- al- most, is known by his or her first name. Such a fashion is, as old Deacon Grey used to say ‘Appalling’ — that’s what it is-” Customs have changed” we a- greed. “Children now are treat- ed pretty much as adults. In our time in the company of our eld- ers we were suffered to be ‘seen but not heard.’ That had its ad- vantages — and also its disad- vantages. Youngsters’ nowadays are encourag-e'd to th-ink and-rea- son for the-mselves, and express their thoughts. It’s decidedly bet- ter for the child, don’t you think?’

“To a point, perhaps, I grant you” he nodded. “Though I don't think this should licence them to say “Hi!" in greeting their eld- ers, or_\ to known or speak of them by their first names either.”-

“This is not a bad day ” Friend sparrow grinned happily.

“It’s a right good day!" we

Mrs. J. Keir Duggan, commer- clal teacher, Sumimenside High, spent a few days in Charlotte- town this week attending the tea- chers' convention. While in the city she was the guest of her,

COSY NEST

Nests of the Baltimore Oriole are felted and woven with plant fibre into a hanging pocket on tree branches.

- Sill’ Vltl-' WWI] (Ail DEFEND on BOWLAN iz'Anio & TV in Pownal St. i

u

STORE HOURS

MONDAY. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. 3‘ THURSDAY. SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. to 5:45 PM.‘ FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.-

vessel is one of the fastest on the North Atlantic, has been a seamen for 41 years.

PILOT BECOMES PASSENGER

He said once a- ship gets into the lakes, the pilot becomes a passenger, ‘ yet we must still pay for carrying him.”_

“It should be a fairly simple’ matter to organize a system of harbor pilots at lake ports. As a ship approaches the limits of

In choosing an Easter suit, de- cide which is more imiportanst to you — style or long wear. In clas- sics, most of the cost goes into materials and workmanship; in dressmakeritems, much of it is in the styling.

Enron's Carry A Large Assort- ,ment of Housecjeoning Needs.

SPONGE MOPS

|- up —- EAN -. up — PAINT-UP “Blast!”

good recovery from his recent accident, when his back was in- juired while unloading cattle ail; the.Fat Stock Show in Charlotte- town, and has returned to his

. -:‘= . it I W H . i ' ' ‘Detachable .

I i ton, Mass. where they will be . T°1:°m° l.‘a’rb°r' fl’? °Xaf“”p1e' 3 — ' ‘ ' ~ -‘ ' V . M°ta1.wr‘“g"‘g .atta°hment for squeezmg sponge’

‘. ._ guests of their aunt Mrs. John smiled. _ » trained pilot, familiar with local MM" 5 E ‘ ‘ J 1 _ head IS about 9 inches long. Wooden handle 2 9 pa , 3 Campbeu_ ' Until tomorrow — -- Diary — conditions, would be picked up. a m 0 O a s 1 e r . each '. ‘ - ;, Mr. Leigh Brown is making a Goodnight. . . . “After he had guided the ship . ’ p . I‘ 3 g V _ I V I p .

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years, will be glad to know that he is feeling better since enter- ing the P.E. Island Hospital for treatment, and wish contin- ued improvement. . " Miss Joan Bowness, Charlotte- town, spent the Easter week end at her home in Kensington. Mr. and Mrs. Heath Mayhew and daughter, Diane, Margate, spent the Easter week end in Charlottetown, guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Thompson and Carol. Her many friends regret the Illness of Mrs. David Caseley, Kensington at the home of her son - in - law and daughter, Mu‘.

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K d , - . . . s 3“ M?" ‘‘''=“‘ P‘°“°'.‘“g- °‘““°“- - . REST TIRED "ERV59 REVERSIBLE SMYRNA MATS S and wish her is rapid recovery. . ., Sp:/ﬁfth F1;;.m:nn Blot?“ Wh° A Iiectic pace gel-tang‘ All w°°1 Smyrna mats Of heaw quality in floral patte!’“5' v._ I ‘U . e 1“ 91' m°m 5 in Ken‘ you down? Colours; grey, rose, green. beige.‘ ’ P sington with her s - ' - 1 A ’ l _ _ . ,, , V, R and daughter Mr. 021161] llllrs * .';‘u7.i2’a7;‘§"'°""’ Speclal Introductory Of‘ Sues 25 X 48 ’ 8 ‘ me!‘ Paynterl. has returned to - PI-l_0S;HO_-FLEX . each I -5 VB her home in New London. after ' aiiaiizélgiig‘ E A 1- , , ’ S1135 30" X 50" P spending a week in Charlottetown. , my 1.3.", mm“ M“ - ‘ gelinst er» pp lcdtor and One each ' SI guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chesteri d ,d h- ’ it ‘ 5")” We - J1 Buntain, while her son. Mr. Leigh‘ an gt ‘iii: uh monltmy if”. I srinritlzcyrlzunc‘:-iiw can of sham 00 ' A‘ §1‘Ci\v1n a_tpaitient in the i;:n1,-’k:nt° ,§y’.‘.§,'2f,§.;‘,’f;n 3:; 3':-’PH° PLE‘ , p ' = .san ospia. ‘ kf 1 _pi, j . ‘ _ . 11!,‘ Mr. and Mrs. Denton Hogg,E ldan ai>n:m\iisit,°¢:l-e ::.:s.y°i:.' II N E W the end of ap- Each Ca“ should COVE? 31*

' Hamilton and Mrs. Claude H g , I I 1' t b a se. 1 . ‘ -. ” at Bedeque, were recent Visitor‘; §o,|Loans up to $2500 or more--3o.mo_nths to repay on loans over $500 5 - WA M Po LE is (153. (glare e“__l_ pirox. a 9 x 9 rug. The heavy Plush pﬂe On these mats make them look beaystel ; H Cha,.1ot,te,t0wn_ I ‘ Your loan can be Me-insured at Beneficial -loo ful. They are washable. Assorted colours; blue, turquo . , aa C:£]1fJbT:11‘il“§’S:1‘;:e"‘]‘li5e‘35 M1‘S- 1:0?!“ 151 GREAT GEORGE STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN TAMEIS with Bcompound viiamins 3leené4.l.m;1§:, grey’ black and whim 5 ~

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ceiving treatment.

Mrs. Willard Riley, Kensington spent the Easter week end at I , New London, guest of her brother; ‘ and sister - in - law, Mr. and Mrs] ‘ Don MacEwen.

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