wf

bers of the immediate family.

Sadler ushered the guests.

The attractive tea-table was centered with spring flowers and matching tapers. Mrs. W. E. Cot- ton poured tea. Those assisting in serving were Mrs. Ray ‘D. Mac- Gillivrary, Mrs. Douglas H. Saiin- ders, Mrs. Ian Rankin and Mrs. Thomas N. Rogers. Mrs. Louis

HAPPENINGS

His Honour, Lieutenant (lovem- ol‘ Walter F. Hyndman and Mrs. Hyndman entertained after the swearing in ceremony on Monday at an informal reception at their residence North River Road. The guests included officials and mem

was conducted by the vice- presi-

ed that 5100 be given to aid in the care of Retarded Children.

The program topic was Radio and T.V. and Mrs. Keith Rogers gave a most enjoyable talk on the early days of Radio and T.V. in this province. Lunch was serv- ed by the hostess, assisted by

drey Gillis. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mt-Lean.

Goodwill Avenue. arrived home Saturday from a delightful trip

dent. Miss Helen Cox, in the ab- sence nf the president. It was vot-

Mrs. Gordon Bears and Miss Au-

I-i_A;WO Rlﬁ

Act Now - Without Delay

Dear Mary HayW01‘lll_3 I E9” tainly ii eed your lI‘l'l.l'l'led13_‘te help! I am a happy married Wife and the mother of two children.

from grocery stores. depafllfflellt stores and most anywhere I ha_P- pen to be, this strong desire overtakes me‘. Of course I am so ashamed of myself, for I know it is terribly wrong. But I cant help i-t. g

I just hate to go shopping by myself any more. .I've never stolen large articles, just small insignificant things — perfumes. candy, etc., that I certainly don’t need. It is like a sickness.

Should I tell my husband and ask his help? I know It will hurt hllm terribly and may even de- stroy his faith in me. Please help me, but don't suggest that I go to a psychiatrist. In the first place I can’t afford it; and in the second place I am sure your help will be just as good. if n better for me. —_ F.S.

It just aoesrft make

sickness. sense to be stealing useless lrll‘ les. thereby risking arrest and le- gal reprisal, and damaged FED“- tauonv and pubuc scandal to your family.

and well informed, as .V0ll S‘h°W in diagnosing YOU!‘ C359 5° 3lPt1y-

‘n emotional injuries, car- llhdellivler from early childhood. And un-conscious dread 9-X1110!“ ing the nightmare past is prob- "ably back of your scared resis- tance to consulting psyc'lualI'Y-

In theltown from which you write. there are two excellent ad- visory agenices._ either 01' which could steer you into helJPfl1l Ch?” nels. One is the Family S91'V1°e (combined with the local Travel- ers’ Aid). The other is the town’s Child Guidance Centre —- staffed with psychiatrists and psycholog- ists, who will understand, pro«te-t and help you in finding the treat- ment suited to the case.

So act now. without delay, and thus establish the basic honesty of your intentions. This is better than pitching the problem at your hushand.—M.I-I. '

obviously you are intelligentl

EIGHFELD WA. I The regular monthly meeting of I-Iighfield United W.A. was held on February 27 at the home of Mrs. stems with Shirley Weeks as de- votional leader. The opening hymn w-as “Breathe on Me, Breath of God", followed by Scripture lead‘ ing from Philippians. Ch- 3- VET‘ ses 1-21. The leader than gave}! reading on “A Mothers Dove - A prayer and the,h.Vm“ Take

sponded to by fifteeen members. ’1lhe minutes of the last meeting were read and aPDl‘°V9d-

Marion Hurry reported the Sum of $150.00 realized at the Valen- tine turkey dinner after all ex- penses paid. Bessie Creed moved a vote of thanks to the commit- tee in charge. . Norma Vessey reported for the sewing committee, $18.72 taken in for sewing to date. The presldent thanked the ladies who had taken part in the sewing also for mak- ing the tablecloths.»

The friendship secretary repor- ted one Get Well card sent dur-

ing the month. The treasu-rers

report showed a "balance of s15,(,‘_ 78 on hand. It was moved, ﬁnk seconded that $150.00 be passer in to the Building Fund of the? Church. Collection for the evening 5, mounted to $3.75. One member", paid dues. It was decided to have a social evening in the (‘.Illll‘ch'

. d. 1 t — for your basement. May‘ Clark. Norma M.“ C‘ 1. M , But for the last few years 1 ‘Isms film mgolziﬁbtergse sensmw My Life and Let it Be closed Vessey and Bessie Creed were

N m‘ °1““"* ~W°m°“ ' E‘m°"' P”°“' 85“ have the insane desire to steal—— aberra ion. . _ this period. appointed as a committee to make

a kleptomaniac. I guess I might ity of your temrperameitrtfis a.f.acg- The president then [Mk charge p1anS_ . . - ‘. ' t IS aiin ~ . , I‘ ‘L , Page 5 The Guardian Tues" April 1‘ 1958 bel clzglllzdgtnlen from my friends’ :.)(g:s.C0l}Ef;1b;:l(t;:.§|nia0 usuam is of the meeting. Roll call was re Mrs Rober s invi ed the mem.

bers for their next meeting when Helen Sellick will be devotional. leader and Bessie Creed and Ada. Frizzell, lunch committee.

The meeting closed with the, Mispah benediction after which a. lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge.

SIGN PAINTING Plastic Signs

Trucks Lettered — Lettering BENOIT SIGNS

55 Prince St. Dial 3817 Reasonable Prices

- RECORD HOP g ATTHE ROLL-AWAY CLUBI

, TUESDAY. APRIL ls? ‘ I realize that many types of

I 2 3 M -

financial institutions leiﬂl moneyé .. Tune ' and I suppose you wi sugges ' . s e ' ‘- that I get help from such a placd. AdmISSIO‘ﬂ 35¢ But at present I just can’t af- ford any regular monthly pay- ments, as my budget ls stretched ‘ ‘ I to the last penny. .

Therefore do you know of any place where I might borrow and repay at my convenienc ? Please I don’t want a gift, onl 1 loan. Your acvlce will be greatly ap- preciated.-—\S.L.

HELP S0 IMPERATIVE DEAR F.S.: If you hadacute appendicitis, th at called for emergency surgery, would you expect me to help you from this distance? Or if you had an ach- ing tootih and a swollen jaw, and couldn't rest until relief was had. would you insist. that only I, the columnist. could administer cor- rective treatment?

Not if you were in your right mind, you wouldn't. And the same rule applies to your pres- ent predicament. You urgently need specialist help, at first-hand in getting relief from this com- pu'lsi.ve urge to pilfer. Thus, psy- chiatric counsel is indicated. So why fight it?

As you say, kleptomania is a

of Alberton, now residents of Otta

Alpha Chapter of Beta -Sigma Phi held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Sidney Stead on Wednesday evening. The meeting

to Florida and Venezuela. NEEDS CASH LOAN

Dear Mary Hayworth: I am a government employee, here since 18 months ago. My wief and C-l‘!|l1- dren are in Europe. I would like -to borrow money to bring them to this country.

“The University Woman and the Modern World” will be the theme of an international meeting of Catholic women students to be held in Vogelenzang. The Neth- erlands. from April 9 to 16. The meeting is being organized by Pax Romana. international (fath- olic student and intellectual move ment.

in a higher power that can help If only given a chance.

The key to my “rebirth” lies ' In the words ’'‘wanting to stop." As long as an alcoholic does not really want to stop drinking, 1 am convinced that no power can keep him sober. Certainly his wife and children will not influ- ence his ,decision.

Qnly by really wanting to stop drinking can an alcoholic ever break the chains that bind him to the habit that destroys body, soul, and mind. How odten my mother, with tears in her eyes, begged me to stop drinking. Min-

The many friends of Mrs. ‘J. A. S. Bayer in this province will re- gret to hear that she is most ser- iously ill at her home in Halifax. Nova Scotia.

Miss Margaret Macl)ougalI of New Glasgow. Nova Scotia. has been on asshort visit to her fa-

I MOORE 8. McLEOD LTD. A:

'9

isters told me that I was surely headed for hell if I continued to to“ . drink. Pi-otbatlon atocei-o stated ‘ ‘

ther. Captain Finley MacDougall and her sister, Mrs. Roland Bea-

wa, 0nt., left recently by air on a tour to Europe. Heidleberga Zur- ich. Milan. Venice, Florence and

flatly and coldly that the first

will. he in Rome for Easter. Then

Dear S. L.: Tfy the Home Ser- vice department of the Red Cross chapter in your locality. as a source of creative counsel. re-

EASTER‘ WEEK .

coucrm GOER .. , ,_ ll 1~ ‘ A . , . _,g,~;;;w;1;=<'_,,g u,;,;;, ,gz:2,.i/r::i..s.:,a::

Mr. J. Allan Harding of Port- land. Oregon and Mr. G. Har- ding and son Jimmy of Frederic- ton, New Brunswick. spent the :weekend in Charlottetown, vis- iting their mother, Mrs. G. H.

to Glenoble. Nice, Paris. London p°5sM° sI’1“ﬂ°n‘ of hour and finally Edinburgh. They Aha éheck the - . . . , . . private welfare

l1e0ar;/it: Prestwick end of April for facilities oi your church; or’ if ' you aren’t a church member, the facilities of the church that your

_ drink woild be the last one, due

. t th f t t-h t ' I - the Amsterdam Concert Hall last hznd grisaocn ha; alt ;Inoc“:_dN1.:;eb:f Tuesdalf-_He1' Malesty “'35 011 3 these pleas, warnings, or threats State V15“ I0 H°Il3“d- I made the slightest impression on

‘ me. Usually I felt remorse for a

stone HOURS

Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell McLean

ELLEN’S «DIARY

Sure Enough

Tm, wemodn,‘ ‘our fanmers mmed Step. the woodlot over the fields to take up once more the harvesting which had “me,” uysxitended suspension dug on a hindering depth of snow there. 1-‘

"we never know when we lay gown miaxe. . . “James began mm; luisame by for his jacket. '_L. or a utensil of housewif- uyzl we chuckled.

u‘, , when, or: if over we'll pick ltnm again-"

.w.s_' nodded, “That; thought some- ‘i'a’.m.es comes to minrlat the house-

work. —

Just lagt evening when the sup- per dishes were being Put 8Way It was to question whether they ,3_If|_r)l),lCl be left assembled in the c_:u.«oboar.d for 3 quick move to the breakfast table. or each item put ".31 its proper place —- the cups mi plates and all, with their fel- lows.”

,1am.:;.»;' face was sober. “There ijnos come. a last time" he said. "Though" he shrugged into his 1',,-.m\.»_et" “as now, we may often home back to work that‘: been tested. And It’: very nice ‘too. .

I often think of that neighbor- boy who away for years came home. again to the district to visit.

He was quite a hunter and trap- per when a lad, and a good insh- erman too. He knew where to find me trmit! And had an eye out for salmon.. He was so happy to find the fish-hook and pole still in the tree. where he had left them years heron» after a last spell of fishing-

But the tree had STOW“ 119- The

bank was caught high up in the

branches. . . .

1 wondtr how he is. Isuippose" he paused trying to picture any change of the years, "he ’s gray-

beaded by this. Yes, there is a

EASTER MORN

over the hill. the soldiers are coming. _ ’.[‘he_v are bringing their prisoner

in, The gi|a.r(Is, with their bayonets gleaming. And laces. stern. and grim.

The crowd press ever onward, Wha.t has he done? they cry: For he was ever a friend to us; Some others make reply. - I He stands before them; pale and ~ ' r:alm., And looks on with a pitying eye. He is Our Heavenly Father's son. They have condemned to die.

But, the wrath of their Lord was kindled And the ocean was tempest toss- . ed;

And there was dai'l<ness o‘er all

the land.

when our Saviour was nailed to a

CFOSS

\. Before the day was over

KI.nr.l.l_\' hands took our Saviour

d,-.’i\Pn, And tenderly wrapped him in Iin

en Then laid him to rest. in a t.omb

But before the sunbcams crossed

the sky, ., .]u.<:t at the dawn of day, He I-amc forth‘ in quiet. splendor And the stone was rolled away

Ht! suffered the Cross of Calvary, And for us a new world was born; But. he loft us that glad sweet

- wnrshipx 1.

’’April I” Crows Coll And g

’Tis Here

I

last time, but there are those too when we come back to lift the axe again. It won't be for too long this afternoon” he chuckled glanc- ing at the clock. “I'don't know where the days go! '1\here's no last to them at all.” -

They are spent by the farmers in a hundred ways: in waiting by nursing lamlbkins and on ewes confined within the shed; in clean- ing stables and scattering bed- din-g; In tending calves which ar- rive‘ now damp and satiny by night or day.

“It's. a,heifer" Jaimes report- ed today coming in with the early morning news.

“And t-hat’s‘wha.t we hoped for" Mack smiled happily. “Things do not always work out that way. So many times you wish for one kind and get the other" he added. ,“Novw, last year many of our calves were males."

"'1'-hat’; rig-ht, Ellen" J a in e I: smiled aipprovingly. “He remem- bers. We’ll do the farming when you get some schooling, won't we? Yes. sir, we'll grow the right beef then!" he beamed patting the

- youn-gster’s head.

And “Arprlll" the crows called today from the uplands. And by this April is here. V

Until tomorrow —- -— D181‘)? '- Goodnight. . . ..

GLEN VALLEY W. I.

The monthly meeting 05 the Glen Valley W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Eldon Hickox on March 5, with the vice president Mrs. Alton MacLean presiding. In the absence of secretary. MYS- Arthur MacLean was appointed secretary for the meeting. Roll call was answered by six mem- bers and two visitors.

The meeting opened by singing ode and repeating creed in uni- son. Committee gave their re- ports and new ones were appoint- ed. School, Mrs. Edward Mac- Donald; Sick. Mrs. Ivan Frizzell and Mrs. Norman MacDonald; Program, Mrs. John Nicholson and Mrs. Vernon‘Gillis.

Communications were read and discussed. It was decided to Send names of all deceased members to W. I. branch. Charlottetown, to be inscribed in the memorial book.

Mrs. Cynes Martin invited the members to her home for next meeting. Roll call to be exchange of plants, slips or seeds.

Contests by Mrs. Roy Frizzell and Mrs. Alton MacLean were enjoyed by all. Meeting closed with Queen.‘

Lunch was served by hostess. assisted by Mrs. Alton MacLean and Mary and Louise Hickox.

CHURCHILL M. S.

The monthly meeting of the Churchill Presbyterian W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Richard and Mrs. Alex MacPhee.

Meeting opened with call to Peter. chapter 3. Verses 21. - 22 read by president. . followed by singing of hymn 270.

St. Matthew chapters 16 - 17

were then read. Scripture lesson. Mark 16: Verses 9 - 20 were read by Ena Docherty. , Bible exposition, “The Exalte- . tlon of Christ" was read by Mrs. Dan Lamont, followed by pray- ers by Mrs. Richard MacPhce and Mrs. Charles I<‘ri-/Jcll.

Roll call was ans\\‘m‘cd by If}

niessagez members with a verse of_ ,\'(-rip. Them will always be. l".astcr lure containing word “l'1xaltr~d". morn. Minutes of last nice-ting were

Mrs. Edgar Gillespie, 76 l)o‘ug-

least:

read and approved. Mrs. waldmn MacK'innon read from Study

W. C. T. U.

The Road Back by .I.W. Mauntz was a simple answer to a -long time problem. The following is the article: ,

All through the years people have been asking me the big ques- tion, Wlhy? At first the question came from those nearest to me —— my family. my friends, and my fellow workens; later, the ques- tion came to me from doctors, ministers, probation officers, and finally psychologists. ,

However, the answer was nev- or given, because I had none to give I dild not really know why a ‘person who was apparently mentally alert,‘i-easonalble, and usually I good worker should de- liberately drink himself into a frenzy day after day, night after night, stopping only when his pro- testing body and reeling brain re- fused hiy collapse, or "bla-cking ou-t”. to countenance llurther :- buse.

After each drinking bout I would faithfully promise myself “never-more”; but. like all who are caught in the powerful web of this habit. I forgot the promise at the first opportunity.

As the years went by, my cir- cle of friends dwindled to where I could count them all on the fingers of one hand. My family, long tired of excuses and empty promises, withdrew from their constant battle to reclaim me, I believedithat this desertion by my family and friendsiwas unfair and certainly uncalled for, and I became even more bitter and in- secure. More "reasons" present- ed themselves to prove to me that I had a rightto d-rink.

One would think that the living nightmares called coun-by jails, and the high walls of a state pri- son with steely-eyed anmed guards, would be enough to con- vince any person that he was travelling down the wrong path. But the four and a half years I spent behind bars taught me no- thing.

But how can 3 u c h a person come back to be able to write the story of such a life? The answer is simple, and may be stated as follows: wanting to stop diiinlcing, by admitting that he is an alco- holic, and that the job is too big for him to handle alone. I had to change my entire attitude a- bout myself, myfellow men. and life in general. I had to believe

Book. P r a y e r by Mrs. Killem and a talk on the theme of the lesson.

qfferlng was received amount.- ing to $3.65 and dedicated by pre-

ing is the key to the problem

bottle.

CUTEX ‘ SHEER LANOLIN LIPSTICK

miracle blend of Sheer Lanolin with precious

greatest‘ smoothness with lasting colour . . . keeps colour on till you take it off!

Go

try a

sident. Closing hymn 231 and, closing prayer by Mrs. Killem. s

Next place of meeting at home: of Mrs. Harry Wheeler. A dainty‘ lunch was served by Hostess, as- -sisted by Mrs. Charles Frizzell.

DAIRY PARHIRS 0!‘

409 Huron Street, Toronto

Fm! Maxie Erasers new llikacinesltzﬁshtly

LIPSTICKS and NAIL

CANIDA

time, but ﬂhe bottle always offer- ed a shield for me to hide behind. I repeat, wanting to stop drink-

Creamiest!

Always clear and true, new

beauty creams —— combines

Attractive cases, exciting colours . ’. .

CUTEX Nail Polish for matching lips

and ﬁngertips! New Nylon "Precision" Brush ' strokes smoothly, precisely . . . manicure every time! Exclusive Spillprut bottle.

CUTEX

O‘OOOOOOOO000000000OIIOOIOOCOOOOOIOOOO

Harding, Rockford Street.

Mrs. Jim'Bentley was the guest of honour at a banquet at the

3 H 1 Wed, . . .' ’ . but, like a key, it opens only the Queen 0/Le evening swan

door for the needed rehabilita- tion to take place. A tlhorougth understanding oneself is a must Recognition of the character de- fects within oneself is also nec- essary. A person must learn to face his everydayiprilblems and learn how to handle them realisti- oally, so that 1 large number of minor problems are not allowed to build up and assumtt gigantic proport‘lons."l‘his may create the desire to escape again via theI

by her associates at the '1‘. Eat- on Co., Ltd. Mrs. Margaret Wood and Mrs. Eletha Cameron on be- half of the staff presented Mrs. Bentley with two beautiful gifts, at the same time expressing the high regard and affec.tiion« in’ which Mrs. Benmley is held. Mrs. Bentley leaves shortly for Yel- lowknirfe, N. W. T.. where her husband, an enmneer. has ec- cepted I position. , .

Miss Irene Murchison of Bon- ahaw and»Miss Beatrice Bowneiis

new one, just for fun!

a perfect

POLISHES

are arriving in Charlottetown ,on Thursday from Saint John for the Easter holidays.

Mrs. }I.A. .l'en~ki.n-s is spending three weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Andrew, Charlottetown.. Wing Commander Jenkins is stationed at Lyneham. England.

eeeloooeeeeeeeeeeoeo00IO0I'

wife and children belongto; or that your parents ay have sup- ported. Thus whether Quaker. Initheran, Roman Catholic or whatever. it’: possible the church has a fund, or a special concern, for preserving family ties; and- that your case would qualify for

~A--

and all -the weeks

a "convenient" loan. M.H

G-LOVES L . . by Kaiser and Perrin

In white, navy and black. In the newest pastel shades 1‘ Spring. Priced from-—

l.75 to 2.95

Hosiery . . . by Koyser, Gotham 8. Orient

and Thursday — 9 am. to 5 pm.

Goon I‘-‘RIDA‘{—-closed all day Sufurdu.y—-9‘ ¢.m. to 9 pm.

of ‘Qpring...Fresh. F'eminine.FIatteri_ng‘

When this year’s Easter parade comes along in all its spring glory . . .

you'll be proud, pleased and happy to step along in Moore 5: McLeod'sv latest fashions . . . designed ;iust.right for smartness . .*

, prices to bring ‘a smile to your Easter budget.

tyle .

A De

Seamfreelin mesh or plain 1.50 to 1.65

Daytime sheer, walking sheer andevenligg sheer, with seams,

Priced from-—

crepes.

and squa rest.

98: to 4.95

Dainty Nylons, Chiffons and

Styles oblong:

1.35 to 1.50

COSTUME JEWELLERY »

A WICIP, range of new spring ,jeweller_y

consisting of Pins, rings in priced from—«

use to 5.00

Our Finest - Ever Selection of Handbags

Plastics. Leather of Calf and Morocco

also wde. in vario tjles ' -1 ‘ ‘1t«h.T . and regular models. Priced from-— I us 8 V me udmg C u C Om

MOORE & MCLEQD LTD.

"Y°"' F¢V°l'l*3: Slmppiing Centre"

the newest spring

. .and

Necklets and Ear- shades»

.. .' . ....'.-x...-.5. -4.x—,-.;-...~:~