PRINTED PATTERN ©
M275
ly LEAN AN
Presenting the SUCCESS 6TYLE of our Prominent De- signer series—favored above all others this spring by our editors and you, our readers! Artistic, *young designer~ Ginny Siutzlen believes in praising the figure— complimentary curves at yoke and hips of Printed Pattern M275 suggest a willowy, long-waisted look. This lean and lovely shap- ing of the sheath adapts to the most exciting fabrics-of the new geason—“‘hot®’ pastel wool and
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Send ONE DOLLAR “for Print- ed Pattern M275 to Charlottetown Guardian Pattern Dept., @ Front Street, West, Toronto. Please print plainly YOUR NAME. ADDRESS with ZONE, STYLE
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MARY HAWORTH
Divorced Mother Of Girl, -Ils Shocked By Her Mail
Tear Mary Haworth: I am di- vorced and obliged to be both father and mother to my daugh- ter, 16, who baffles me at times. She is a good girl and has given
- me little trouble, all things con- sidered. She is respectful and ' helpful around the house and with her younger sisters.
Anne loves school, sports and other normal teen-age activities. She doesn’t seem interested in boys herself, but wants to hear what the other girls'are doing,
The problem is: She has a very vivid imagination and tends to invent subject matter—which in itself might be nothing to worry about—but the following gives me great concern:
Last year I discovered by acci- dent some notes that she had written in her school books, and I was more than shocked—as, to
; me, they were filth. I confronted her and she . was thoroughly ashamed; it seems they came about when some. girls were to- gether one night. She promised it wouldn't happen again. FEELS SPIED UPON
Later we moved to this area; end I hoped it meant the end of ber association with those girls ‘whom I consider not nice). How- ever, correspondence started; Gnd again, by accident, I en- countered similar materia] in a letter—events discussed and lan- guage used that I wouldn't want to repeat. Again I confronted her and she was furious that I had \Pead her mail—yet she admitted the letters were ‘‘wrong.”
I've told~her I am going to censor her mail from now on; ahd she feels I am invading her pri- vacy. Havel the right, in the cir- cumstances? I don't like the idea; but on the other hand I don't Want her too worldly at this age. Anne knows the facts. of life, so far as a girl of 16 should; and I had been of the impression that her thoughts up to now were “healthy.”
I've asked her to either stop writing these girls, or ask them to stop writing such trash to her.
“She agreed; but the letters still arrive. Thank you for any help you can give. K.P.
WHAT GIRL NEEDS
Dear K.P.: Your daughter may be compared to a_ neglected flower, zoing to rot in a swamp She needs an abundance of warm close, wholesome, intellizent love,
- affection and understanding, to nourish her personality with sym- Pathetic ego-support. Also she needs an interesting choice of recreational opportunities to keep her mind and person occupied learning new social skills.
Not that you can provide her these things, perhaps; but none- theless this is what she needs.
Anne's seemipg indifference to boys is prebably a mask. uncon- scious!y worn to hide a shamed. frightened conviction of deep un- worthiness. For emotional. rea- sons linked to her parents’ di- verce ‘and the family discord that went before) she feels unfit for. human respect and accept-
* ance. Hence she doesn’t aspire to Grade-A associations, but obedi- ently ingratiates herself ‘on their terms) with whomisoever will treat her as a pal. Thus she be- Comes a fringe member of a “trashy” group at school. DOESN'T HELP
Your reactions te ber difficul-
ties could hardly be -worse — terms of being unhelpful. You've
without seeing into it; and have added to her outcast sense, by shaming her sharply about the “unclean” quality of the gang's morbidly ignorant preoccupation with sex-talk to which she con- tributes, I gather.
What to do, to help Anne? Well, first off. you must have remedial education in being a parent. And in the town through which you write, there is a fine Family
| insight into Anne’s emotional | needs, and guidance in correcting your past mistakes in relation te her.
The business of the notes and letters that scandalize you is only symptomatic of the larger prob lem of Anne's - Winged maladjustment to the human fam- ily—on the home front, and in the world. So, turn to the Family Service for specialist counsel, in grasping the whole picture, and coping wisely. ~~ M.H.
Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.
KINGSTON W.I1. The February meeting of the Kingston W.I. was held at the
Leith Newson, on Thursday eve- ning, February Sth. Mrs. New- son, President, presided. The meeting was opened by singing Ode, followed by the creed in unison, roll call was answered by fifteen members. One visitor ws in attendance. One new member, Mrs. Ralph Younker was welcom ed. The minutes were read and approved. The treasurer, Mrs. Yeo, gave her report. Coresspond- ence was read. Letters from the
and the orphange. Programmes |for the year were completed by \Mrs. Merville Green and Mrs Edgar Newson.
Institute news was passed to members. Several thank you cards were received. Bills were presented and paid. “Mrs. New- son 73 cents. Mrs. Yeo $4.50 for music books for the school. It was moved and seconded that. we send $5.00 to pay our Music Festival fees. Remnants were received from Eatons and Simp- sons to be sold at next meeting. Collection one dollar, friendship forty-six cents. Committees next month: School. Mrs. Harrison Green; Programme. Mrs. Mer- ville Green, Mrs. Ray Green; Lunch, Mrs. Edgar Newson, Mrs. Cyrus Molmes. Roll call. your first school teacher. Next meet- .ing at the home of Mrs. William, Mrs. Stewart Calwill on March 5th.
Programme for the evening by members, prizes won by Mrs Newson. A. spelling contest by Mrs. Keith Dixon. Mrs. Edgar Yeo. Mrs. Ray Green. Meeting closed by singing God save the Queen. Lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge A social hour Was then spent.
FAMED EXPLORER
Samuel Hearne, the 17th-cen- tury northern explorer for the Hudson's Bay Company, was 2 British Navy midshipman at age Vv ES
‘
Lena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor, Phone 8508
6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Feb. 19, 1959.
_ ‘HAPPENINGS
A demonstration of hair styling
‘lig being held today from 9.30 to 3.30 at the Chariettetown Hotel cy
when Mr. Bruno, Canada’s Lead-
demonstration. Accompanying Mr. Bruno will be Mr. Jack Ram- say, permanent waving ‘techni- cian and Betty Ramsay,_ hair coloring consultant. Théy will ar- rive in Charlottetown by plane this morning. This demonstration is put on by the ’Hairdresser’s Association of Prince Edward Is- land. After his maritime tour Mr. Bruno will then go to Mont- real and Toronto for more de- ducts schools of advanced hair styles in different parts of On- tario, where Toronto is his main branch.
_After finishing up im Ontario Mr. Bruno will leave for New York City where he will attend the International Beauty Show. He will be a guest star along with. other leading hair stylist from London, Paris, Hollywood. This show is a World Wide Show of Fawe and is well known throughout the States and Can- ada. Mr. Bruno and his accom-
discovered her ignominious plight |
Service Agency—staffed | with specialists who can give you |
home of Mrs. Fyepha and Mrs. |
Red Cross, Mr. Ross. Mrs. Mutch-
panists, will leave Charlottetown this evening on the plane for On-
| tario ‘and Quebec. with fectcie i—_ Mr. and Mrs. T.. Roy Cudmore
left on Wednesday for Fort Lau- derdale, Florida, on a holiday. Enroute they will stop over at Montreal for several days before proceeding to New York where ,they will be joined by their | friends, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crom- | well on the trip South.
Miss Dell England of Provi- dence, Rhode Island, is visiting lat the home of her parents, Mr: ‘and Mrs. Robert L. England, |Springfieid West.
ing Hair Stylist will give the)
‘re. Quills ser, Mrs, Wild Hogan and Mr, Hogan. ;
ers of St. David's United Church, The supper was held
“Have needies: will knit,” was
the prompt response of a Toronto, Ontario woman when she heard
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soap in my hands.” “What a lovely is!’ the Island housewife wrote. “Though as things are. it’s for- tunate you mounded up those ros-
\afficials stated in a recent letter
and will be most grateful for lay- ette supplies. from through 1959.” ‘
10,000 layettes have been ship- ped through the USC to the Mid-
While spending two weeks on the Island she} «Mrs. George MacLellan, Alex- of the Borden Social Club W.A.)|
| ge of another 15,000 this year, the |USC is appealing to Canadian 'women for good used baby cloth- ing. Further details’ and the ad- idress of the nearest clothing col- lection depot may be obtained by jwriting to the Unitarian Service ‘Committee, 78 Sparks Street, Ot:
f
fewa.
te Dr. Hitschmanova. “We need |
Ce |frost, haven't we? But the time
|we' get frost in March, — but i
die East. To complete their pled- |
es of yours in the Fall! Be cause we've had our share of
‘fer that will soon be past. True,
-Quilting.Is In Order During The Stormy Winter Season
winter this|. .
moods and none lasts When I héar and read of weathers they're having in
ai
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ore 2 au
fect” _ - ] a “Yesterday afternoon,” continued “I walked across the
“Of course I must stay per, and I confess I didn’t to be coaxed. To the cook away from home is, I alwa consider ag good as a tonic-good for both body and soul. Mother always taught us never to speak of the food we to eat at the neighbors, I must tell you of the delicious old-time
again, picking berries in ferny dells of the far stump-field, or along a mossy dyge of the farm. .And the walk home. just at moonrise with the countryside so still, one could almost hear her heart-beats - how lovely it all was”
Brilliant sunshine and a light wind a-roving was February's gift of weather@» us today.
Until tomorrow — Diary—Geod-
March is a fickle month, one of
' The World Day of Prayer Ser- vice Was observed in the Cape
will also be the guest of her;andra. accompanied by her sis- | participating with the Cape Tra-
sister, Mrs. Cecil Palmer, Water Street, Charlottetown.
130 ter,
Mrs. Milton Mellish, Sum- merside, have returned from a most enjoyable air trip to Bos-
jveree Auxiliary of the Woman’s|A pleasant
Missionary Society. Mrs. Hedley Lowther. president
Rev. Andrew Lewis, S. A. Trea- ton. where they were the guests | of the Cape Traverse Auxiliary, surer-General Friars of the Atone- of their brothers Harold and Roy | welcomed the visitors. Mrs. Wil- ment, Gray Moor, N.Y., left|MacCabe. They visited many plac-|}ard Pickering expressed the
Sunday. Fr. Lewis was called to! while there.
the home of his sister, Mrs. Joseph Mooney, RN. who is iquite ill. Gpl. Bowers Lewis, R. Cc. A. F., Ottawa, Francis, Lon- don, Ont., and Harold, Paris. | Ontario, all brothers of Mrs. | Mooney are spending a week ip | Souris to be with their sister. The President, Mrs. Vera MacDonald and the Executive Secretary, Mrs. J. E. Vernos Bolger of the Association of Nurs- 'es of Prince Edward Island at- tended -the National Executive | Meeting of the Canadian Nurses’ Association held at the Sefgniory Club, Montebello, Quebec this week. Sister Mary Irene, C. S&S. M., the representative for the Nursing Sisterhoods from the Maritime region came to Monte bello from St. Louis, Missouri. where she is studying for her Master's degree in Nursing Edu- cation. Sister Mary Irene was @ member of the Resolutions Com- mittee at the National \Meeting and Mrs. Bolger chaired the Annual Conference for Executive Secretariess.
The regular meeting of Trinity Y. P. U. was held on Sunday eve ning in the social hall. Mr. Ken. |MacKenzie led the group in @ ivery inspiring worship service. Plans were finalized ‘for a trip ithis week-end to A> T. C. C. at | Tatamagouche, Nova Scotia. The group was addréssed by Mr | Jims- Coyle, Professor of English
at P.W.C., and this talk was)
followed by a very interesting dis cussion. The meeting closed with the singing of taps.
The regular monthly meeting of the Alumni Association of the |Prince Edward Istand “Hospital was held at the Cundal Home, Friday, January 16th., 1959, it | was noted that the 20th. anniver- Sary occurs this year, and the | members decided to celebrate the /occasion by having an anniver- sary dinner in April. A delicious lunch was served after the meeting, the next meeting wil! be jheld at 8.15 p.m. this Friday, February 2th., in the Cundal Home.
Miss Janet MacKenzie. R. N. was pleasantly sunprised last week’ when the nurses of her | graduating class entertained het at a miscellaneous shower which was held at the home of Miss Elizabeth Atkinson, North River Road. Miss MacKenzie received many lovely and useful gifts for which she thanked all those pre- sent. Lunch was served by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bowness. formerly of Charlottetown, now jliving in Moncton, N.B. arrived in the City recently to attend the wedding of Miss Janet MacKenz- ie, R.N. of Charlottetown to Mr. Charies Stewart of Montague which took place on Saturday, Feb. 14 at the home of Mrs. MacKenzie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacKenzie, 35 Sidmoum Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs, John Quilty, South Shore, returned by plane from Toronto after spending a hol'day. While in Toronto they \at- tended weedding of Mr. itys’ rother, William to Miss Maftguer- ite Duffy. They also visited with
4Mutch. It
| Mrs feld, left Summerside by plane on Saturday for Montreal, where |she will receive medical treat- ment
FAIRVIEW W.I.
On February 4th |W. was held at the home of Mrs. Edmond Handrahan with an attendance ‘of six members. |Meeting opened by singing the Ode and repeating the creed. Roll call was answered by a
me.
Minutes of last meeting were
the Fairview
read and approved. After litera- |
jure was read and discussed, it ‘was moved by Mrs. Ernest MacNeill and seconded by Mrs. Edmond Handrahan that $2.00 be given to March of Dimes.
A questionnaire on conserva- tion of soil, wood-lot.etc. was filled out and sent to Mrs. David was also moved by Mrs. George Smith and second- ed by Mrs. Delmar Currie that the new hand books be, paid for out of institute funds. A thank- you card was read from Mr. Alex Maclsaac. It was decided to have a whist party before the next meeting.
Mrs. Delmar Currie invited members to her home for the March meeting. Mrs. Ernest MaeNei— to have program. Meeting closed by singing the Queen. After which a delicious lunch was served by the liostess | and a pleasant hour spent.
i TWO DIE IN CLASH :
TEL AVIV, Israel ‘Reuters)— An Israeli Army spokesman said two Egyptians were killed Tues- day in a clash between an Is- |raeli patrol and a band of arab |infiltrators from the Sinai region.
| Me said the eQcouter took place about ‘two mil inside-«Israeli territory.
fm Souris to return to New York on 'es of interest in that vicinity | thanks of the Borden women for . |the warm welcome. The service | Borden Social Club thanked the
____ |followed that prepared for the oc-|Cape Traverse women for their John A. Hughes, Spring- |... .ion by a committee of Egyp-| Very kind hospitality. Mrs. Boyd
tian Church women to be used | the world at simi-jof the Cape Traverse Auxiliary this to the Borden women for their
throughout lar services all through \“Day of Prayer."’ The music was | Provided by a choir of C. G. 1. T. girls from Borden and Cape Tra- verse under the leadership of Mrs Herbert MacKenzie and Mrs. | Cook Howatt.
Mrs. Hedley Lowther presided and gave the “Call to Worship.” Mrs. George Sharpe conducted the worship service. The call to ““Peén- itence’’ was given by Mrs. Alli- son Harper. Following the re- sponses to this call the C. G. I choir sang the very lovely selec-
ition “The Lord is My Shepherd’’| ¢4t-
The service of “Assurance” was led by Mrs. Kenneth Mac-
Innis and was followed by the! led by| Arthur
Call to ‘“‘Consecration™’ Mrs. John Mevers. Mrs. | Jay. Jr.. led the Call to Prayer iwhich was responded to by Mrs. Jack Maclsaac. who led the pray- er for ‘‘the Queen and all leaders of the Commonwealth.”” Mrs Alf Norring who led the prayer for “peace justice and__richteous- ness throughout the world: Mrs. Reg Rodgers, who led the prayer for ““All victims of war and per- lwho led the prayer for “Youth and family life’. and Mrs. Har- old Coggins who led the prayer
| vities.””
United Charge was the special speaker. He deliveréd an im- pressive and challenging address, for which he was sincerely thank- ed by Mrs. Lowther:of behalf of all present. :
Following Mr. Earl's address Mrs. Cook Howatt and Miss Eli- zabeth MacCaull sang as a duet the beautiful selection, “How Great Thou Art.”
World Day Of Prayer Held In Cape Traverse
“‘Praverse United Church on Fri-| work being done by the W MS lday evening with the members al! across our land and beyond,
be for the occasion. The zener-
Tana, a species of tiger-cat. grow
secution,”” Mrs. Ralph MacCaull, |
jfor “the Church in All its Actl-|
Rev. Mr. art of the Tryon |
night. . .
Rev. J. W. Howe. after express- ing great admiration for the fine
brought the meeting to a close ‘and pronounced the Benediction social time, which jwas interspered by appropriate numbers by the Choir, followed. Refreshments were served by the Cape Traverse Ladies.
At the close of the evening Mrs. Heath Gordon, on behalf of the
Lowther voiced the appreciation
helpful participation in the ser- vice. Mrs
Blanche Harper’was organ-
ous offering contributed will be sem to the Women’s Inter-Church /Council of Canada to assist in providing Christian literature in many lands,
WILD SPECIES The margays of Brazil and Gui-
about as big as a domestic house
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ROUWLS BAY WEST W.1. The members of the Rollo Bay West W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Major Reid on February Srd., for their regular monthly . Five members and two auey. Seen ge. Somer se absence president, tess, assisae dby Joanne, and a vice-president, Mrs. Cliff Town-| ocial followed Lepomis Aenayr alent newy ing opened by repeating the creed LAKE VERDE in unison, followed by roll il, Ww. which was a donation of a cup} Mrs. Harry Kelly was hostess from each member for school./to members the Lake Verde Minutes of the last monthly |Women’s Institute at her home read and i . i Shea presided meeting with the . Roll call rs.
on Monday night, March 9th., 1959 Roll Call “Blind Auction”. The meeting adjourned. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Frances Kelly.
During a pleasant social hour, a game of cards was played.
Mrs. Harry Kelly and Mrs. Frances Kelly winning the priz-
es.
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