...x....u.u.u.q nucsa ova WW 8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Mar. 28. 1963. HAPPENINGS Mr. bell and children. Ricky. Whim Road. were week end g ue sis of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawson, Stanhope. Road. is a patient in the Kings ‘ Jerry Richard. ladies first: Cecil County Memorial Hospital, Mon-g Masher. men's first: consolation tague The of St. was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peters. Oyster Bed Bridge on March 24 in play and ladies high went to Mrs. Joseph R. Gallant with men‘s high gain g to Arthur: Peters. Cyril Gallant. was honored Monday even when approximately twenty girl friends and relatives gather- ed at the home of Mrs. Weatherbie. = wish her luck prior to her 6. parture for Calgary this week. I A k H T Following the reading of an; 5 S 0 her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Abbie and Mrs. Richard Camp-l IGaudet. Miscouche. Patsy a n d ‘votion wa p 'd t WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS Organist Presented With Purse By Aid Members A stngsong followed with church members a n d friends participating. Mrs. Phyllis Harris. read an address to White and presented her with a purse from the choir and church members as thanks for her many years as organist and church work. The Murray Harbour United Baptist Missionary Society held their recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Harris when Rev. . . eeves. and family were guests. The president. Mrs. Thomas Fraser was in the chair and the meeting opened with ymn. “Standing of the Promise" and prayer and de conducted by the real en . Roll c l] was answered with The weekly whist party was held in Miscouche on Tuesday evening with 19 tables in p l a y. Mrs. Stanley McKinnon. Whim! Prizes were accorded to Mrs. ladies. Mrs. Lei DesRoches; con- solation men. Camille DesRoch- weekly card party in aidl es. Lunches were sold after the Thomas Aquinas Society game and proceeds were in aid of Miscouche firement. Charles Mallett was a recent visitor to Elmsdale to visit his father. who is a patient in West- ern Hospital. Alberton. total of seven tables were : Vera Fitzpatrick a r r i v e d The freezeout was won by Mr. ‘ home to the Island from USA. l where she has spent the p 8 st lfive months with her at ster. Shelia Behm. Grand View.ers. Geo. Casavant. me. -five Alfred .‘ Charlottetown. to ’gMARY HAWORTH ' Mother Of Moody Child a bible verses beginning with the lettter T. In the absence of the secre- tary. Mrs. Robert Glover was in charge of the minutes. Each member read excerpts from the Overseas Missionary Dige .. and Mrs M. White conducted a bible quiz. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Harris and will take the form of a birth- day party with each member also donating a penny for each year of her age. The meeting closed with pra- yer by Rev. Sleeves. The Ladies Aid of the United Baptist Church meeting opened with members giving $2. each for the cakeless cake sale. l’. w I Help Her hostess with assistance from the members. Mrs. Lorne Smith was in charge of the worship service when the Kingston UCW held its March meeting at the home of Mrs. Lloyd MacKinnon. The theme was Praise Ye The MI“- 1” Redmond "99°"tad Lord For His Judgement and that mi" 9395111“ were Mercies. and the opening hymn Web‘s“- was Never Further Than Thy Cross. The scripture lesson was read in unison followed by meditation. and prayer by the leader. Hymn. liejoice the Lord is King closed :ngftfadasfgfifgedbybyMgséagz t e worship semce. Mrs. Owen of cards with Mrs. Harry Kelly had the prayer for the mission- aries. Mrs. Lloyd MacKinnon intro- duced the first chapter of the study book. "On Asia's Rim." sion of Seventh Day Box 1234. Mrs. fice Box 2131. l Formosa) Free Chzna. Col. Hidding. Salvation Army. Djalan. Java 16. Bandung, In- d . eleven members with a verse 40th . one member was present. Community frienddlip sacre- tary reported that five homital calls. three home calls and five get well cards were sent during the month. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Alton New- man. The following are on the com- mittees; worship, Mrs. B ud d MacKinnon; missionary prayer. Mrs. MacKinnon; study book. Mrs. Owen Younker; lunch Mrs. Muriel Green, and Mrs. Budd MacKinnon. The meeting closed by repeat- ing the Lord’s prayer in uni- son. hostess. Mrs. Marian lunch was served by the LAKE VERDE W. I. Lake Verde Women's Institute held its March meeting at the home of Mrs. Owen Callaghan with five members present. and the president opened the meet- ing with the creed. KINGSTON U. C. W. “A contest was won by Mrs. Ira Redmon and Mrs. William Shea invited the members to her home for the next meeting. h was served by the winning the prize. BAY FORTUNE U.C.W. The sum of $5.. to he sent to C a m p Abegweit at Augustine Cove was decid at recent meeting of Bay Fortune United Church Women. which was held Seou1,Km-e at the home of_Beatrice John- Lillian Dickson, Postof-l 5'0"- Tapei' Taiwan The meeting opened by call to ' Worship by the president, Mrs. Jocelyn Coffin and the devo- tional period was led by Mrs. Sterling Burke. The scripture 011 call was answered by l Adventists. a. mittee and a social hour follow- ken, was then given to Mrs. Mar- herrcportandreceiVed Stead. 1 Thomtudy period for next action. n“ “l A letter was read fro ' month will he concerning The finance commi rlmngfii Word and The Way. increase of allocation to $275 ‘ ence was read The study book hi i The and discussed and Mrs. Mrs Mackenzie reported that n in e c were sent during the month. A total of two thank you notes were read and o e mem‘ her. who was present. expressed her thanks. The roll call was answered by 27 members and reports. gi- ven by the various committees. were discussed. A waist measuring party. was conducted by Mrs. James Ben- n d proceeds from this amounted to $7.81. followed by a Bible quiz. conducted by Mrs. James Bennett. Mrs. Hilda Dlngwell is leader of the devotional period for the month of April. The meeting c‘osed with pray- er by the president. Lunch was served by the hos- tess. assisted by the lunch com— by several members. . The lunch was served by Mr- Herb McKenzie. Mrs. Raymon: Nicholson. Mrs. Preston‘Ppafl don and Anne MacDonald. ' ' N i There are still some 30 m rigged sailing ' in N throughout the world as train' ing ships for future mariners: '1 MEDICAL PHARMACY here to serve you AM hour of the day or night CALL 4-6623 for 24 hour service MEDICAL PHARMACY i m u VALLEYFIELD U. C. W. The Valleyfield United Church Women held its March meeting at the home of Mrs. Roddy MacPherson. and the devotional period was under the direction of Mrs. Alexander McKinnon. The theme was lent. Call to worship i i ‘ Corner of Pownal and Richmond St.. Ch’town alll'lllll'll' _—_‘\ A Sneakers! m Sneakers! and hymn followed With Mrs. Preston Peardon as organist. - \\ . 3-15-22 was read by Mrs. «.~ 3:" “'2‘ real" Arthur MacKinnon and readings ‘ n were given by Mrs. Lloyd Mac- {game‘in Kinnon and the coder. This unison. f " The president. Mrs. A. J. Mac- s" e a k e r Pherson. conducted the business?m_ Theerght Shoe co m." portion and roll call was ans- give you a receipt ' wered by eighteen members with verse containing the word. a "Friend." The minutes were read and address by Joan Gillis she was 1 I presented with a piece of lug- reading from John Chapter 15. Dear Mary Haworth: I amloutgoing child with a loving per- Sister. Mary Giles Maryknon v D . - | ~ ~ - r . . . gage. greatly concerned over my dau- | sonallty. u n t ll disciplined or Samtonum‘ 3100 No ru mbe a verses 13-15. and 26-27 was read . ‘ Joan and Kathleen G i l l i s. ghier. 5. and though I have read icrossed. When we are enter Drive‘ Monrovia, California g by Mrs. Ernest Underhay_ Hy_ approved and the treasurer gave :IREEgggl: 218303713ng get a Norma Dockerty and Elizabethlhrs. Spock and Gesell. neitherltaining. or someone drops in to Joseph Koikara, Truth Lib. mns. reading and prayer were v “ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ “v:v““:' I” value Drop in :0: 3W" ZMacKenzie served lunch whichsheds light on my particular visit. she 'wants the spotlight ran, and Reading Room. Chem. by Mrs. Starling Burke. n BENNFH CARR §Stafl buying sneakers t.av and Trend of Montreal captures was made by skilled t‘anadian ‘was followed by games and a‘prnhlt’m. and will misbehave or monopol- pakassery Road,’Alwaye. Tra- The treasurer reported the 0 ' 4 ‘ whole family. That’s m flaw” In original 016% CRSSini dP' craftsmen Style‘j “"t‘h bOd-V’ lSing'Song- Ruthie's mmds 599m 10 vary We i119 convensam" t0 39‘ 31' vancore. Cochin State, India.— amount of $174.81 on hand. and .: mun“. Counselling othe shoe store where quality lfrom silliness to extreme rage. tentlon. B. the flower committee will order $ comm. conscious lines. the dress l She has few playmates but A Mary H a wo rth counsels flowers for the Easter Church tom. Supt. Sn Life of Canada ' ‘35“ in Six Wnces 0' pl”. folds kerchief small for tra- ! Mrs. Robert Palmer, RN,Ethe latter followed by depress- . ' L ‘ silk. hand-printed Georgette. veiling. yet unpacks smooth Summerside public health ion. during which she says I plays Well with those she'hasithmugh her column not by mail Service. 0 Phone +8817 - 4-5435 $ Wrights co The dress. identical to the do and creascless for the bewitch- nurse~ entertained the public don't love her. don't want her. .for about an hour at a time: im- personal interview write her A collection of $5.25. which a: Charlottetown. P.E.I. . Queen st. “‘10:” I . , signer's original. carries I h 9 Union Label. symboliztng it ELLEN’S DIARY . House Lights Twinkle Like Jewels On White Gown i "We miss the moonlight.“ .la-l ing hour. Previewed in the Na- tional Collection. "Me-ow!" that was Tabby on' mes commented. when he siep— a yard ~ path padding throughI [Jed out of doors this evening to the twilight barnward. go to his chores. “an that. with the lights in the barns. it makcs any difference at the work. but 0 my mind. there is something satisfying about a moonlit March nig t.“ “We'll have the new moon shortly.“ ' “I wonder if. as they say. The last quarter will rule the. their livestock. came to make} int: a few weeks vacation first?‘ " He smiled. “We'll hopef so. for this weather is good." Dusk was falling ihcn. Al-1 ready the low of the Wiley. and. the hilltops w c. r e ' over . i which the purpling shadows con-3the sunshine on a wall. lonilin tinned to drift. Lights were' commencing to twinkle from ihelOlf1 OFChal‘d 3M1 Slimmer days- of the Hospital Board. spoke all in -the March meeting of tho Lad-l houses near and far. like we fancied bright jewels on a flnc white tance. northward against lhel deepening night. a brighter one- “0' Word {0" Word. neverthelesi cial campaign and described the moved. .and another. Carsll Yes. folks homing on this and that roa h w a a pleasantl 5‘9 I‘l' ‘ head- ' ' ision in the near future. es. maintained in part by com. thought! - returning back to the 'Li‘l'S stay a While. 533'5 Slow: Dr. George Dewar had ad 1 Thinking Day money mned' mun‘itv funds. that will cooper- best spot of earth: to its shel- 'Plll "n the WW Says the Hulk 2 dressed the members at a pre.‘ ed by all Packs and Companies ate with you in doing the decent ter, and peace. and 'oving symy ET." One. . . vious meeting. and traced in e» for the World Friendship Fund thigg for Ruthie, if you under. pathy at the close of their day.l 'AUd 19* S SUP baffle W9 50” l beginnings and explained the dif- i 8mm!“th '0 37 31 take a dauntless campaign to And now our stables - dows were alight. From an open d or. a brightness beamed across the snow. And also - wel smiled to hear them: the spring‘ 1 time sounds. 1. If you live on a farm. you} catch them these days orn-l ings. evenings. the returning voices of the season. Perhaps this is declared most. of all in‘ the increased crow - call. And no matter where. high or low. home. 172 Kent, Street on March Br“ and DerbY~ Money dona' we may put this dark creature on our list of feathered folks, the fact remains that We wel- come eagerly his voice among those March brings. It Comes into our awareness. it may be;I on a bleak morning. and hear-1 ing. thoughts turn back through‘ e years and we recall that‘‘ this was ever the prelude to the IWelling and delightful spring- son . ‘ Sounds from the siabfes. the new season gives: the call of an anxious mother. the answer-- ing low of a calf. .the bleat of a lambkin from some fold - of‘ ‘ding it may be. the thin qua- voring cry that is so remindful of that of a lost and lonely child. At Alderlea. as at other Island farms. once more the season of win- ' ~ The fastest current found lnv Alex. c o m l n g by. hearing. stopped to watch her. smiled. "That's right." he nodded. “And find yourself a nice warml nest in the hay. "You never know. If tonight they will comel' . Farmers visited with ours fol day: stockmen. interested in; maybe i as do we with Mack or Alex. or 1 it may be alone. a “grand tour" of stables and piggerics. where the littlc herd and the sows. red or white keep - the latter not ng; g I we fancy for the freedom of the‘ to-be. .lames. husband of this house.‘ gown Away m the (use; puts down his paper and glass-l piraL O‘Loary. Hc spoke o es. and smiles. And repeats; most suggestively: l " 'Lel‘s go to bed.‘ says. .How about it. Ellen?“ he grins. Until tomorrow ~— --- Diary—g Good‘night. . . 1 Gift Presented ’ New Resident Mrs. Dorothy Douglas enter- tained the Martha Group of the First Baptist Church at her i 19th. i Mrs. LeRoy White presided; for a brief business period and ‘ Mrs. Walter Dalziel conductedl the devotional with the message ’1 “The Sufferings of Christ". During the program. a gift was presented to Mrs. Ed win Cook. and a complementary ad- dress was given by Mrs. 'l'. Ives. Mr. and Mrs. Cook are taking up residence shortly in Bay Fortune. where they have re- cently erected a new me. t h e 9 health nurses of Prince Edwardlefc- [Island at. a buffet luncheon a ‘ her home after a staff meetinglt'mlSi-ant on Monday. n . staff of the Charlottetown Hospi- These moods recur despite my l reassurances and ‘ great deal of patience. I ma ladd. They don't last long but then she gets bored. There ‘5 care of The Guardian. was received by Mrs. Daisy Ait- considerable rivalry with her. teen-age brothers. Are there any books that might help me understand her? visitors at the home of Leo and P hyllis Gaudei. Miscouche. , 3Guiders Visit f” Slemon Pork Guiders of the Summerside District were guests of the Sle- mon Park Guidens on March The firemen's weekly (-rlhhagc 215i. at the Air Marsha‘l John- tournament was held in Mia-.9011? School. Slemon Park. couche on Thursday with prizesl The Summersuie .m e etins going to Mrs. Hilory DcsRoche. opened with the Guide Promise and Mrs. Anthony DesRoche. ‘ and Law. Minutes of the in st . meeting were read and approv- Bctty Gaudci. who is employ-l ed. ed in Arlington. Mass.. is spend. Guiders were advised that a with Spring training will be held at the Y campsite. Holland C 0 ve second weekend in June. . th Bog rd Che” rmgn M55. r e r n 0 Rogers suggested ‘ _ 1the Brown Guiders attend and Describes Need learn their Pack Holliday certi- Mr. Sylvia Polrier. RN. tal. was a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Poitier. Miscouche. 3 flcates. She also asked for sug- estions on the type of train- Errol Stetson. chairman. 5‘ g wanted by the Guiders. President Eileen Brophy gave iesi A-d f m C 1, d a rcpnrl on the Guide Tea. Pro- ] n P omml'm )onel cecds from the Guiders Pantry ’1 Sale. amounted to $25. The net [proceeds from the Guide Tea present financial condition of thel ammme‘l '0 5172-20' and Wm be hospital and the need for exten-l “:39: over '0 the Local Asso' ‘ c lo . forthcoming h o s p i t al finan~ ferent types of medical insllr- PIPSidem Eileen 13'0th 55‘“ ance as practised in differenth the Guiders questions about parts of the world today. Hcl “‘9 Gum" answers- dealt with one type in particu-l “‘l‘lili‘" "n 8 Slip or Paper- Will 1a.. "medicare." ibe used as a guide for ’next The members will buy a smalli year's tea- refrigel-ator for the nursery for- ‘ The meeting adjourned and the mula room of the. hospital. ‘ S'Side Guiders were then joined Since January. supplies have: by the Slemon Park Guiders. been turned in to the hospitall All Guiders were informed that from West Cape. Cape Wolfeiif they wished any trainings. M l l o. Haliburton. Unionvale.l they were to first go to the Dis- trict Commissioner. The next lions have been turned in to thel Brownie Golden Hand tests will Ald from the Brae and Derby be held on Saturday. May 4th Auxiliary and Cascumpec and at the Y Center at 10 em. Fortune C0ve Auxiliary. A singing game was demon- Four models have been cho- strated by Mrs. Bernice Wand sen for the Fashion Show which and Mrs. Eileen Brophy with is to be held early in May. They all Guiders participating. Mrs. are Mrs. Henry MacPherson. Bernice Wand instructed Brown Mrs. Glen Rogerson. Mrs. Johnl Guiders in games and songs Hierli-hy and Linda Locke. .while Blue Guiders participated he. treasurer. Mrs. E. Milli-1 in square. continuous and diag~ gan. reported a balance on hand i onal lashing. instructed by Mrs. of $435.10. lEileen rop . . Roll call for April will be a hot l A lunch was served by the water bottle cover. lSlemon Park Guiders. it. as we are deeply in debt for 1lour business. Just as in medical O are. the poor get it free and the rich can pay for it; but we in 3 1 ‘ C the middle bracket have to do3 without. l Iam convinced this isn't a passing phase with Ruthie as; she has exhibited much the; fancy. Can you help me?—E.P. . De E.P.: Psychiatric and; analytic pioneers in mental health care have been isn't at all uncommon for youngi children. in fact. even infants. to l suffer emotional illcss. and to become chronic invalids in this respect. if the case is neglected. I would surmise from your‘ vignette of Ruthie that‘she isl caring a burden of this sort. which ought to be studied. diag- nosed and treated by therapists specially trained in understandrl ing children's emotional disor-g rs. Don‘t tell me that you can't afford to round up the profess- ional help she needs. In the area from which you write. there are family 0 o u n s ell ing servic- 3' find health for her. “Where there's a will there's way." a proverb says. And if you make up your mind. as in conscience you should. that it is your urgent responsibility to take action to solve this prob- lem. insofar as it can be solved —with the help of God and the counselling fraternity—I think you'll succeed. Write to: Office of the Gener- al Director. Family Service As. sociatlon of America. 44 East 23rd Street. New York 10. N.Y., for information on family coun- selling units in your county and state. Mention the nature of your problem and ask for gold ance in meeting it wisely.—M_H. Des Mary Haworth: One of our readers having lost the address of a mission in Korea to which she had been smding old Christmas cards. asked for al- ternative suggestions: Here is s a . Robert L. Sheldon. Union Mia. A lunch was served by hostess. assisted by Mrs. Ohaa. Hamm. l FLOWS FASTEST open sea is the Gulf Stream which has been measured at 11 CONSERVATIVE BROADCASTS same behavior pattern since in- ; To suit yo ur needs— . :they do worry me. ]I suppose she-needs psychiatric sale]: Johdn “19.221.633.63; 1 Otherwise she is a friendly 1 help but we Simply cant afford you; budget—Frigidaire . g... Maw.- telling . _' the world for some time that it; ' Yes, there is a Frigidaire Refrigerator exactly right for your family, be it big or small. Want luxury—or utility? Quick freezing in the freezer section—or simply frozen food storage? It's yours—in the Frigidaire line. You use your refrigerator more than any other appliance so it makes sense to get the best— Frigidairc, the acknowledged leader. Even the least expensive model is built the famous sire way. LOOK AT AU. Y0” EE T FIMAT FIlIGIDAIIlE Removable door shelves for easy cleaning; magnetic safety seal all the way round the door; cross-braced doors that never sag; raised food compartment to save stooping; acid-resistant porcelain interior; door seal is concealed for added beauty; coloured exterior at no extra cost. EMMY THE llIXllBY 0F THESE ADVANCED FRIGID‘IRE FEATURES: ._.._—-—. both the refrigerator and the freezer. I Safe storage and re- ° Instant Inc Service gives you a constant supply of cubes. Ice I Big capacity. 15 years ago you needed 8 refrigerators to store the load shown above. Thanks to Frigidaire engineering, today’s outside dimensions have hardly changed. I Complete freedom from defrosting in for perishable frozen foods like ice cream; no thawing Safe Mode Storage in the slow- ing Cold Meat Tender. Nearly 10 .... increase is here. miles an or. I ' ’ Ejector empties ice cubes into lbs. of meat kept safely up i 1., .l. I p T OP Friday. March zoo—40:30 n.m.—-Mrs. Mary Mcouuls fiufif’ihdmnmmfi “7“” “‘“°“”’°°“‘" I 3 Friday. Mar. uni—5:30 put—nu Hon. J. Angus Madam """ 3 ,. slmlrdlw' Mm.“ 3M “:05 Fun-Hm Mucth Right at your finger tips—up Easy way to keep vegetables 7 5 "DW_CW.. Saturday. March 3M—8:00 pom—Premier Walter Show 30ml: WAS ......r:':::::.t:§: $113: , i ‘ Monday. April lot—6:30 pun—m Hon. .l. Angus Mum "' “" m ‘°°'° ‘W- . 5 .; PA N TS Tucsdoy.Aprii2nd—6:30p.m.—fboflon. J. mam .: o: . Inclinivs with Tip Top ; : mew crcv-msvusnow u FRIGIDAIRE : .5 omnanmmuwnnmuh Mmhm “m. "Muwmrfim, F . PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS E ‘3 . a, W am“ W. Mm” I’m—7:20 Pm. I H”. J. Md 5 . aumr av cauamano-eon cANAolano ~ : .1 pV , . - A Booth Frigidairomodolthat’ -. ' now Mums lst—7:20p.m«—lho Hon.J.Amm , ° t 'm‘d'm’“ 'i”“"'°“""“°' “ms-ts... Tuned-y. April Ind—6 plum" Pond. incluan ‘ x ' I i , . l ' .4 mm m minim the Hon. J. Angus M Dr. 3 . s R'EI. m am" has. my. Asssdsilsl cm W