Suits with long jackets. others sleeveless, have been in every spring collection. Right. the middy look by Nat

Financial Assi

Dear Mary Haworth: In en- or But I deplore your too-too objective attitude towards the file clerk who asks help. after having been fired by her mar- ried seducer.

Arc yoil by implication con- doning the infamous lechery of the two-legged louse who wrong- eii her? For every fallen wom- an. there are a hundred fallen lllt‘ll.

Instead of steering her bland- ly l Florence Crittenton Homes Association or the Sal- \‘ailtill Army S rvi e for Un- Lillnt‘l‘it‘d Mothers, why didn't '0“ tell her to consult a first- rate In wye r or write to the state's attorney. or e pro ecuiiiig attorney in that town? She needs immediate medical l‘llf‘f‘ zit this time, yes; but how about financial help for the next 18 to 21 years. in support of the child? Wily not counsel in terms of her long-range needs. not for the present only?

If the young lady will write to Angel of Mercy Charity. co the director. Box 54. ayton, Ky . we will try to provide her with some baby clothes. help Flor find a job, etc.

Meanwhile tell her to get in

touch with the president of the company where she was em- ployed. to disclose the name of the department boss who treats his file clerks as harem inmat- es. Yours sincerely, Rev. J.R. Dear JH You use very strong language for a clergy- man. I have screened out some of the uglier words. while still retaining your precise meaning. think. May 1 refer you to the epistle of St. Jude. 9th verse, to wit: "When Michael the archangel. disputing with the devil. con- teniied about the body of Moses. 0_ ithe archangel) durst not bring against him (self) the Judgment of railing speech. but :lald: ‘The Lord command icc

Now. as to why I directed the unhappy girl to the Crittenton or Salvation Army servtces for unmarried mothers. it b9- eause these agencies ‘ are pre- Parcd to give her optimum help In a face-saving arrangement for her. They are Eqmpped to Provide (or put her in touch withi whatever specialist coun- sel her needs require. including

In Letter From

The following is an excerpt1

r0m a circular letter sent.

from Korea by Dr. Lotta Hits-i

c manova. executive director

gnthe Unitarian Service com- ee.

'One evening I joined Colonel $01” . E. Engel of the Seoul k lvation Army on their daily ltchen run. and my hi 299°! for that down-to-outth ardworklng agency rosc even susher. . .Every night. except “dayS. Salvation Army vol- unteers in two Jeep station-wa- ‘ms carry hot. nourishing food t: Fbout 200 people each: along 9 drafty Han hinted refugees; gig-(homeless gentlemen whom h ound huddled together in s '1 of summer pavilion in die of a park, and not

’1‘

no is:

constructed business was I untes-

K ’63 LOOK

oral you are a brilliant counsell- e

i

Kaplan has a long overblouse and V neckline. Left, sleeves very important when they are absent in this new suit.

MARY HAWORTH Girl In Trouble Requires

stance

legal counsel if such is indicat-

Were she to act blindly on your well meant but nearsight- ed suggestions—to consult lawyer, or write to the state's attorney or to the district at- torney in the city where she was employed; or to report the seducer to his employer—she would be on the defensive. im- mediately. in respect to the skeptical question: Was 5 e victim of criminal assault? Or was she a conspirator in im-

attcnded the so-called age of consent? In some jurisdictions,

Thus. rather than precipitate a storm of casual cynical public assessment of her misfortune. which follows when a girl takes trouble of this sort to court. it seems better for her to get con- fidential. compassionate expert guidance and support. in mak- ing present and long-range plans for herself and her child—MR. ‘ Dear Mary Haworth: As sec- retaries. wc protest the slander- Ious statements about secretar- Iial work made y the pregnant lunmarried 18-year-old file clerk. ircccntiy seduced and discarded .by her married boss.

I Site 5 ya “I am through with ‘the secretarial field, I am inol cut out for that kind of life, leven though the pay is good."

If site was old enough to have cocktails and dinner with her married boss. she was old enough to know that such after- hours behavior isn't part of the workaday job.

There may be exceptions to the rule. as in her case; but .most secretaries perform only their 5 e c retarial chores and have more sense than to get mixed up with their employers.

(I) 3‘ ’3

thing in defense of secretaries. The fact is. her trouble didn’t stem from her field of work: in- stead. it stems from her char- acter. Sincerely yours, SECRE- TA

Dear Secretaries: Very likely the girl felt so inadequate as s n and as an employee in her first job that she was easy prey for the man's campaign. Likely. also. he makes a point of hiring girls of her type to be vict»imizcd.— M. . Ma _ Haworth counsels hrough her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.

Korea’s Shocking Need Told

USC Director

ers waiting like shadows at candlelight for our arrival. Those whom the police find

Without abode after 11 p. m.. roaming the streets, are also taken to that same tent to pro- tect them from freezing to d .

“This is actually how this soup kitchen program began. Colonel Engel explained me. as we bounded on roads towards our ncxt port of call: three years ago. three

ole had bee lifts: a very cold night the Salvation Army had deci -

icy.

re~ ed that something had to to a group of done

distributing ot after midnight under the Han

River Bridge and all along the from

waterbanks to those living in the open. expmed to wind. snow I drafts. without protection. “Beyond the outskirts Seoul. in one of the newest re~ settlement areas, we were wol-

meow;

The Guardian Charlottetown, Sat. March 9. 1963. 7

W. Warren Inman. Hampton, and son of FL and Mrs. DE. is receiving congratulations and Cameron. Slemon Park, Sem- best wishes as he celebrates his merside.

30th birthday. I

oday, his sons. Elmer, of? Jean Cobb of Montreal is visit- Hampton. and Stirling. of Char-ling her mother. Mrs. JO. Cobb, lottetown, and his daughters-in-ISummerside.

law. are entertaining in his hon-i our at a family dinner party oil the home of the former.

Among those from Summer- who attended Kinsman Founder‘s Night in Moncton. N.B.. on Saturday evening were r. and Mrs. Clifford Ramsay. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leger. Mr. and Mrs. John Boudreau. Messrs. Chester MacDonald and Adrian Albert.

Mrs. Heath Strong presided over the March meeting of the Ladies Aid of Prin ce County Hospital on Wednesday after- noon in the board room. After the routine business was con- ducted. the main topic of dis- cussion was the annual tea and Fashion Show by MacKenzie's Housa of Fashions on March 27 in the Royal Canadian Legion Home in the afternoon and eve- ning. Mrs. Mark Gaudet was ap- pointed convener of the refresh- ments and assisted by Mrs. L.G. Lewis. and Mrs. Melville Camp- bell: Mrs. S.R. Cameron and Mrs. James Saunders. in charge of advertising and tickets: Mrs.

omas Richardson, convener of the servers: Mrs. J.W. Lecky in charge of the kitchen and as- sisted by Mrs. Vernon Mether-

Mrs. Paul Jacques of North Bay, Ontario. is visiting with herparents. r. and Mrs. Arthur MacKay. Darnley, while her husband is on course Resolute Bay, North West Ter- ritories.

5'

Mr. and Mrs. Allison Harris

ed the farmer's aunt. Mrs. Alice Turner, who is a patient in the Community Hospital, 0‘- Leary.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Campbell

all. Mrs. S.D. Reid and Mrs. entertained at their home in R.L. Willet; Miss Jean Mac-iSummerside on Saturday eve- Fadyen for tickets at the door. hing.

Miss Margaret Collicutt, hospi-

tal superintendent. outlined the Gordon Forbes. student at

uses for the various articles purchased by the Aid and the jother outstanding committ- iments.

i

. Mrs. J. Donald MacKay led ithe devotional exercises of the imceting of the vening Circle of the Summerside Presbyterian Church on Monday evening in the church parlor. She was as— F0 Richard sisted by Mrs. Keith Johnston, treal last wee monton. Mrs. Ronald Whidden and Mrs.|Alberta, to resume his service

ents. Mr. and Mrs. bcs, Summerside.

W.E. For-

tess to her bridge club on Thurs- day evening at her home Summerside.

Lidstone l k for E

i

I

of Summerside this week visit-‘

Dalhousie University. is spend-t ing the weekend with his par-'

Mrs. Russell Kelly was hos-i In i and MacLeods. sponsored by the

eft Mon— i

moral behavior? At 18. has shot

We notice you didn't say any— men

Mark Gaudet. in conducting theiwith the Air Force. He is the, s Lid-t

World Day of Prayer seerce on ison of Mr. and Mrs. Davi

the theme “More Than Conquer- ors". Mrs.

president. was in charge of the business period when a report was given by the buying com-

on how to raise funds for Keir Camp. The s t u d y lesson on “Hong Kong" was presented by Mrs. MacKay. The lunch hos- tesses were Mrs. William Con- key and Mrs. Russell Hunter.

Among the cast of the produc- tion, “Guys and Dolls", being presented by the Dalhousie Lit- tle Theatre Arts Guild. in the Capitol Theatre. Halifax. March 7. 8. and 9th. is Gerald Cam- eron. a freshman arts student

ELLEN’S DIARY

And Sky Eter

“We may get a nice March throughout" a visitor of this afternoon remarked. James

up roslly then to the

9

come in like a lamb!’

“And that could mean it will

0 out like a lion."

“It's apt to" James said.

“Well. at any rate it's bee

reat winter."

“Couldn't have been better" James agreed. "Farmers had no excuse this time for not get- ting on with their work."

“Yes. In the woods..or any- where. Not too many days when potatoes couldn't be moved."

on

Istone, Harold Linkletterl was pianist. Mrs. Henry Bishop,l

Night Is Poetic Wonder

Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Nic-l iolle. Halifax. accompanied byl iMr. and Mrs. Arnett Nicolle.l

Commack. Long Island, New!

m-ittee. A discussion was held York. who are spending theicenuy

“winter months in Halifax. were; recent visitors to P.E.I. ; i In Charlottetown they were; Ithe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex SStewart and in Murray Harbou ;were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ray Stewart.

The. A Y P A of St. Mary's. Church. Summerside. held a. toboggan party on Saturday‘, afternoon on the Margate Hillel org a ii i zed by the president.) Barry Champion.

nol Poem

“Not too many" James said. There was a silence.

“I believe we'll have plenl

a power of it these times! Yes. I’

the hay and grain go!

1 “Any trouble with it —-any sickness?" ' “Not so far" James replied.

l"No. the cattle have been well. 1But" he grinn “I guess I .should 'touch wood'. I hear ,there has been some sickness iblamcd on the poor quality of the hay."

And all the time. beams were homing to the west

the sun-

comed by a shivering group of and women. anxiously waiting for their first and only warm meal of the day. We al- so looked at some of the new- ly - made houses. crudely built with mud bricks. canvas and straw. not ready yet. the wind blowing through empty window holes in all directions.

"I wholeheartedly a g r e e d with my companion when. in parting, he said, “I am .sure there are who would be glad of the op- portunity tohelp out. if only they knew. . .but how to reach them?"

"Yes. is is my problem. 0 does someone like myself interpret this shocking need in

Cans

“What is the solution? Poll- Iishment is essential... The usual

tical stability first of all; unlit-i

cation of the new divided coun- a rule, t ; export markets for Korean poetry! Nature is our greatest hostess assisted by Mm David h larger scale book of but greatest poet.”

above all. leadership that will It is so true that:

inspire confidence and rally the “we do not “v. by bread “one

5

goods on a muc

than is the case today.

entire country an all-out ef- fort. to defeat present-day de- spondence and hopelessness.

“There been all to many people from for and near who have served in Korea. adv0cat-I ing their owrl philosophies. doc-l trlnes and approaches. promls. ing heaven on earth. if follow-I ed. Many of these have beeni tried out. but unsuccessfully.! al because none was truly . adapted to Korean needs. What the country yearns for is sound. ‘ experienced leadership from within. from among its own” young. educated ranks.

“But I am afraid that this. country‘s tribulations are far over. 3 until better days will dawn for the "llandi of the Morning Calm." our Uni“ tartan Service Committee must do its utmost to help Kor- cs's suffering children. sndl adults too." . I

folks back home a Keats or

where above the tree-crowned slope there. the sky was being. patterned with the hues of thei sunset. the colors now distincti and again intermingled. end-i ed b wife blend with an artistic eye the varied chosen shades in the rug she ma e

“The sky" George Matthew Adams. speaking of poetry said i is filled with poetic wonder. Each roadside is a subject for a Burns. neon- sciously we live upon the poetry of beauty. that is so free about us... All beauty is poetry. Ouri v minds are nourished by happiness. through a ove beauty and its appreciation. quite as truly as our bodies are nourished by food. Each hour-i

e most commonplace. as.‘ h i d e s the greatest ‘

and

Poetry.

and MacLeod Ltd. on April 5th.,

‘ed by the meeting.

Miss _ . “How is the feed.situation in several lovely knitted articles in)! hims looked off to the fields coming with you?" the Visitor inquired. for the cabinet. ' sunset- ‘

tea was served by Mrs. Power, Mrs. and Mrs. Harold. Partridge.

LOn Birthday

eautifully as might a house- .a

“is an eternal poem. The night 95

(in a smgsong with Mr. Mur-

our M and Mr. Ralph Wigmore.

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

D

By CWL On March I9

By JOHN E. BIRD OTTAWA tCP) Howling blizzards. extreme cold and im- passable canyons haVe forced a

Mrs. Gerald Mitchell, lnstutu- ’ gusta and Mother St. Mary of . _ tions committee. reported that oudres taking part as Chief Eggymtecflnggf cgiiesiaLnsfvey March 19th is the date for mem- panelists. mile trek across me frozen

bers to visit Riverside and firmary Institutions a nd ar- rangements were also made to bring the patients gifts. at the regular meeting of the St. Dun- ‘. stan's Basilica CWL which was hc.’ preildem opened the held on March 5th in the, as_ meeting with the league prayer. semny mom. e secretary read the minutes e president. Mrs. F.A Coyle. chaired the meeting and the opening prayer was led by the Reverend Director. Rev. P. F. MacDonald. After the read- ing of the minutes by Mrs. FA 1MacMillan. the correspondence ;was dealt with. which consisted of thank you letters from . 'P.B. McTague and Mrs. Arthur‘ IDeCoste. a letter from the pro» .vinclal convener of Girl Guides.‘ ; Mrs. Fred Coyle. also one from LMr. J. Ambler. executive direc-, :tor of United Appeal. giving ill-; jformation as tot amount toi be expected from the fund. A‘ letter was received from Mr. A.J. Archer reminding mem-‘ ‘bers that the Red Cross Blood iDonor Clinic would be held in ‘Zion Church Hall on April 2-3 and 4th and a thank you letter :from Rev. Brian Rilley, CSSR .for used stamps received. The treasurers report showed w ;a satisfactory balance. ier

STELLA MARlS CWL The monthly meeting of the Stella Maris CWL was held on March 4th

‘ approved as read and the treas- urer gave her report.

The correspondence consisted of a letter regarding girl guides from Mrs. F.A. 00er

The convoners gave their re- ports which were all very fav-.

Carpeting for the sanctu of the church will be purchased.

The nominating committee for . the annual meeting are Mrs. i {Joseph Gaudin. Mrs. W.V. Gau- tlhier and Mrs. Jerome L. Gai- lant.

The meeting was adjourned. followed by a social hour.

CRAPAUD WI Mrs. Arthur Simmons was hostess to Crapaud WI at their February meeting ' presided over by the president. : Mrs. Frank Myers. Minutes of the last meeting ere read and approved and

Conven- 1 s reports were given and figmcbils was answered by M

showed the usual amounts 0 good deeds and activities per-

}formed.

i Mrs. Walter Morrissey. fl- Inance. thanked everyone who ‘donated and worked at the r

i

Appreciation notes were re- ceived. acknowledging treats. A card and donation was re-, ccivcd from a former member,

Warren Ferguson. now A

t i

of the last meeting which were 90”“

wastes of Labrador.

The survey party planned originally to travel due north for a distance of 100 miles from the northern tip of Michikamau e. about 100 miles east of fferville, Que. rom this the surveyors were to move 200 miles east to Hope- dale on Labrador's northern

La She

coast.

W'lliam MacLellan. 37-year- old head of the party from the mapping branch of the techni- cal surveys department. said in a report received this week by the branch that the selected

route east to Hopedale is im-‘

passable due to deep canyons filled with rushing water de- spite sub-zero temperatures. Mr. MacLellan said aerial re- connaissance by a supply plane from Shefferville has resulted in the party moving farther north to the Notakwanon River. which flows east to the Labra- dor The surveyors who

started their trek in mid-Janu-

PISQUID EAST

Edgar Birt was a vlsi Charlottetown Wednesday

Mrs. Edward Jay spent a few days in Hazelibrook with her daughter Mrs. Johnny MacDon- ald and Mr. MacDonald also in Charlottetown the guest of Mrs. Anna Campbell.

tor in

3' living in the U S W ' . ' ' ‘ . l iitor litigiikpiigll tosallfrsalnge: diiihy‘ During. me “ism?” pefl°d “ictitlillzitteigwn WWEZdnlesdaiv. m ‘who had charge of the cake lot- was demde to mvu'e two negh' W MF5~ Flu-Yd Jay and

bourng institutes to the March;

‘ t

(D

ry. Mrs. Margaret Bradley re- ported members assisting in United S e r v i c es during the month of February.

Mrs. Coyle informed the mem- bers of a c a k e sale at Moore .

meetin A sum of money was voted? towards the Crapaud Carniv 'Sick committee reported ' sick calls were made and two new babies visited. New committees

i i i t

WCI‘ e

‘Mothers Auxiliary of the Guides . ‘and Brownies and asked for: ‘their support. ‘

Douglas MacKinnon and WS.‘ Donald James; school. Mrs. The ticket for the cake lottery ibpfrikgarSSMmId and Mrs' was drawn and the lucky win-. - ‘

mer was Mrs. Sylvester Mona_, Collection amounted to $2.50. ghan. A nomination committee was named to bring in a slate of officers at the annual meeting an

I I

3 Lunch was served by hostess and committee in charge which 1brought meeting to a close.

9” ' WHIM ROAD WI Father MacDonald made ret~ Whim Road women's Inst}. erence t0 the 1055 of a life Ions itute held their March meeting: member 0‘ the 193 g “9,. 1'3- .at the home of Mrs. Lawrence? R'J' MHCDonaId- Who d‘ed re‘ lStuart. Meeting opened with the iMary Stewart Collect in unison. Roll call was answered by 13 Au‘ 1 members with a donation for i antry sale. The president welcomed three visitors and the minutes were read and approved. The treasur--

Ladies Aid Will Ier gave her report. Correspond-L

Hold Coke Sole , lence conSisted of a letter from.

The regular monthly meetingiClaud Smith re beautifying label of the Senior Ladies Aid of thel‘countryside; Mrs. Floyd Wilkie.;

After the meeting a discussion followed with Mother St

Prince Edward Island Hospital regarding Institute History was held at the Cund'al Home,books. and the questionaire on on March 4th with the presi-vEducation from wm dent, Mrs. A.B. Bagnall, presid- Cooke. Also a letter from Mrs. 1 ,McEwen, North River. re used for a books for Island of St. Fucia. Reports of committees were, heard and new ones appointed: Mrs. J.W. MacKenzie of the Lilla and Edie are on stck and buying committee reported aniline arid DM‘Oi/hy 0“ Program- further request for drapes fori Proceeds of a card play on the hOSDItaI. which was approv- 1 Friday night. will go to the bios- g ital to be used for an oxygen Mis. Cotton reported $25.75 re- tent. Place of next meeting in turns from the Glifl. Cabinet and be decided later. Roll call wull ' Lillian Wonnacolt turned be answered by a house clean-