‘H, the citrus colors rather M1 the softer floral shades that up over for fashion this spring. my generalization applies in full
in the hats now Coming 111-
we stores. In keeping with this M for miniature citrus fruits
BRACKLEY romr W. 1.
mpegular meeting of Brack- Wm,‘ W. I. was held at the Wot Mrs. Edward Mccallum 2, ,, Thursday evening February m,_,T11irteen members were pre- ~.~ wt, and one visitor, Mrs. Gor- mMm~ray who was later wel- mfd as a new member. Roll “ nllwas answered by “Ways in illicit we might improve our In- '5 iliiulef’ the‘ sick committee reported . Mhby gift and get - well card : nt, Thanks were expressed for ‘ lllinew sick committee for the glowing three months: Mrs. lillard Mccallum and Mrs. ' leorge Shaw. The school com- iiltee gave their report. Bills amounting to 8.00 were .: “id, 2.00 was voted for the
‘mi
. N. D. MacLean
A. H. Anderson Kenneth MacDonald Clive Cudnno-re David Scales Morton Dew
Ernest Coffin
A. W. Gaudet
W. M. Mellish
E: C. Johnstone William Hayward Ralph Jones
K. L. soar. St. Paul Devlin
Man Holman Wendell McLalno . Arthur H. Roper A-i J-i I-Iaslam
L. D. MacKay Gordon MacDonald Alban Farmer Fulton Pierce
Neil Matheson
it R. Large
R03’ MacGillivray D“- 0. E. Curtis _ Bus. G. G. K. Peaks G'°°“§e Greenough Arnold Callbeck
9- M- Simmonds Judge St. (2. Trainor
lu
SPRING cuss CROP
P. E. |’s O-B.lECTl\_IE IS-’.’UP';’ TO $31,200
SPECIAL NAMES. COMM.l',l'TEE‘
s - y
Lt. Col. Leo F. MacDonald
d395,’ Committee House-to-House Canvass Week of Mar. 24th
in lieu of the more familiar trims. Theyiadd a pungent and original touch. as you can see from this youthful hat designed by Miss May. She fills the brim of a lemon yellow straw roller with tiny citrus fruits in their proper shades.
Multiple Sclerosis Society, and $5.00 dues to the music festival.
After some discussion a motion was carried to cater to the Cove- head Men’s Association dinner, and it was decided to hold a meeting in the hall the following week to clean and make arrange- ments.
The March meeting was invit- ed to the home of Mrs. Gregor McCallum where roll call will be answered by a Canadian current event.
Miss Louise Shaw conducted a humorous Valentine contest Col- lection was $4.10.
Lunch was served by the hos- tess and committee, and the meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. A
. dream of renting a room to any-
see her -saving at our expense,
month. nowadays. And it might
'~TEAM.NO. 1.- . H. Q. MILITIA GROUP
inwesin
Certain Steps Are Necessoi ry
1393:‘ Mary Hawortli: We look my niol.l1er-in-l,aw into our home Six year-s ago. I have hated €"‘€1‘Y minute of it. She has five chlldreii. but because my hus- band always has been her hard working son, she is still exploit- ing him. .
She has a pension of. $110 a rr1onth._ and a bankroll of $10,000 in savings, from a house‘ she sold. But she gives us only $10 a month -for her room, these six years; and while I would not
one else for that small sum, I have let it ride, as she is John's mother.
‘ I had thought she might in- crease the payment. of her own accord; but never. All this time she is buying furniture, clothes and such for three other children -—two daughters and her “baby son,” now 25.
I have talked. to our pastor, who said to “take the bull by the horns and do it now.” So I am trying to determine the right course. I have reached the point where I don’t even care to talk to her, so I'd rather she didn‘t stay with us.
DOES NOTHING
I know John wouldn't want to put her out, so I intend to raise the room rent; and if she doesn’t like it she can move. I know her daughters won't want her; they just want her to visit and bring gifts, as she always does.
I do all the h-ousework, even cleaning her room and doing her laundry. She is healthy, but she just sits; doesn’t even sew or em- broider. And it is terribly vexa- tious to have another person in the kitchen, at the stove, -cooking a different meal. So I would rather she moved —— unless you have a better solution.
If she were sick or had nothing I would keep her gladly. But to
while helping the others-—I just can’t take it any longer. Please advise me, as to fair. charges and so on. W. Y. ‘ REAL ISSUE
Dear W. Y.: .:'Putting a price on a furnished room-for-rent in a private dwelling is a strictly in- dividual matter. However, the fair market price, figured on an impersonal basis. in a good or middle class neighborhood, prob- ably wouldn’t be less than $40 a
go as high gs $60 per month.
I know a: widow, financially as- tute, -who maintains a.large com- fortable apartment, _on a modest
two bedrooms at see each, per moiith. These are leased by pro- fessional women, who are per- mitted home privileges and kitchen privileges as part of the package; and who consider the set-up very desirable, as does their landlady.
As for how to solve your mother—in-law problem—-and her housing needs-—I.'m not sure it is. wise to heat about the gush, by simple upping the rent, as though money were the sole issue, in the hope that she'll take the hint and move. She might not.
She might only use the ‘rent boost as a talking point, to make a case against you, as her al- leged persecutor —- complaining first to John and then to the others (or vice versa); and even- tually inducing John to vote against you and reduce the rate back to $10. Thus defeating your aim. Which would make an al- ready bad matter that much worse.
CERTAIN STEPS
When your pastor advised you to take the bull by the horns and do it now, he probably meant for you to lead out in getting done what’s got to be done, to save yourself from collapse. So, if you feel she must live elsewhere-
necessary steps to arrange the transfr. Be civil about it, but adamant. Also be frank. Don’t doubletalk about your purpose-— and the need of it, for her sake and yours, since you aren’t eon- genial.
change is imperative. 2. Cite the pastor's advice. in support of your right to insist upon justice to yourself in the situation. 3. Draft a brief, firm. clear letter- cop to be sent to all her children —-«setting forth the unarguable fact that; their mother's need of housing is a family problem, a collective concern, not just yours and John’s. Say that new ar- rangements must be made; and their ideas oroffers are wanted. 4. If the don’t respond co-oper- atively, it means they are indif- ferent or defensive. In which case, have the clergy help you find a colony of oldsters, where
oueeu srneer MEAT MARKET
FULL LINE, on MEAT AND FISH
CANNED GOODS AND - ‘VEGETABLES
Free Delivery ANY SIZE ORDER
income, and also manages to travel a good deal, by renting out
\
-NEED
L. Slaght Joe Shelfool!
Airs. Wendell Basil Irfing
Alfred Mcliearney Preston Curley P J. F. Moore E
TEAM NO. 17--BANKERS George Purvis. Capt-
TEAM NO. 22-=KINSMEN [an Rankin. Capt. J.’ A. Gallant
Freemont Archer‘
TEAM NO. 28---- RIVERSIDE HOSPITAL A.:H. MaeCannelI, Capt. Mrs. Laura Kitchen Lnigh Walker
TEAM NO. 2-. ‘ .,i7 P.E.I. nnccn anon.
7336-—DIAL—7336
“personal interview. Write her in
and I agree—you should take‘
1. Make clear to John that a .
TIGNISH C. W. L.
The February meeting of Tig- nish Catholic Women's ‘League was held in the assembly room of the convent on Febriiary llth. President presided. Meeting op- ened with the League prayer. Minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and approved. Correspondence consisted of a letter from Lottie Mchonald spiritual convener, Thank you note from Philip Richard, River- side hospital for a parcel receiv- ed, Mother St. Thomas for a donation towards a Book for her Class, a letter from the director’ of the Sacred Heart League, Thank you notes from Mrs. Char- les Gavin for a treat received. Report all bills paid.
The following, converters tabled
she'd fit in, and move her, there. M. H. ' ‘
Mary Haworth counsels only through her colun, not by mail or
care of- this newspaper.
'W|FE PRESERVERS
I
0 Ir! to ‘ ‘ comers towurdan Huemmbgdgmg from me IN A JIFFY
ITCH
Very first use of soothing. cooling liquid D.I).I). Prescription positively relieves raw red itch—caused by eczema, rashes, vcalp irritation, chafing—-other itch troubles. Greaseless. stainless. 39¢ trial bottle must satisfy or money back. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist for I|.D.D.|’lIESCRlPTl0|l.
STOPPED
most inexpensive salesman you can employ -'§-'- dip GUARDIAN- PATRIOT .
Pihone 3505 0. .
CAWANT AD - II’
reports: Spiritual, Mrs. W. J. Shea; Education. Mrs. Harold Cormier, Social Action. Mrs. Eimile Gallant; Entertainment, Mrs. Milton Keough; Member- ship, Mrs. J. T. Arsenaul-t; Pres- ident, Mrs. Daniel Harper.
It was passed that a Mass be said for Rev. J. A. McDonald by the League members. The con- cert which did not take place on account of the weather last Fri- day will take place on Friday, February 21st.
'I‘l1d Study Clubs will be con- tinued by the League Members. Rev. M. J. Rooney addressedthe meeting. Meeting adjourned by motion of Mrs. Max Mclnnis. Meeting closed with the Act of -Consecration to the Blessed Vir- Eln and the blessing by the Dir- ec-tor.
IT’$ LIVE!
-'-.
Tickets available now Reddin Bros., 132
l
MA H7l0th - l5th -
,..n-.. .
I volunteer, and he's?-Busy tool GENERAL CHAIRMAN - - MR.- JAMES E. ‘BURDEN
DIVISION NO. 1 —— ARMED SERVICES — DIV ISION AL COMMANDER LT. COL. FRED JENKINS
TEAM N0. 3-
Steve MacDonald
aul Kays _ ddie Creighan
Thomas Bradley
TEAM NO. I§-- \ Chief Charles MacArthur. C1108. I..L B. Anderson '
E-. E. Douglas
John Roach
Blair Mutch
J. E. Cullen - Robert Armswoi-thy
. DIVISION NO. 3 -— DIVISIONAL COMMANDER MR. uo1~iALn BEARDSLEY
4»
TEAM N0. 18- Gordon Kerr, Capt
Joe Molloy
E’ glegfigggs Sinclair Cutcliffe
I of E: Bell ‘ ‘ * '3“ """“°f, ‘§‘“‘“’ W. Crockett Frank P“ 9” “h (3. Bartlett Lee B. l_lZ:ia11rrac._ I R. McKeen Stanley ompmn
5 SIGNALS SEG'T.
TEAM N0. 4-
Gordon Bennett‘
James W. F. Maccallum ‘C. F. Hine V
Miss Mabel Matheson Lt. Col. L. T. Lowther Miss Dorothy Cullen
TEAM N0. 15- George Walters, Cap-I. Clive Stewart ‘* Harry Bonnell
Clark Innis
Hen-my Mcwilllasn
TEAM NO. 19- Walter Baker, Capt. Norman Lowther, Jr. R. L. Sear, Jr. _ Jack Sutherland Arthur Wellner
5 SIGNAL REG’T.
- - TEAM NO. I- 5 MEDICAL COY. +_
QUEEN CHARLOTTE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM’
‘IT'S ,WONDERFUL!!
MARCH 14th & 15th
Alpha Y's Men Club
_C’a1’:ada’s Om! Rollicking '1' ° ‘ Musical Satirtl. ’ . DIRECTED sv Ilusura ouvu MACDONALI _ PRICES: $3.00, $2.50, $1.75 ‘
SHERBROOKE W. I.
The regular monthly meeting of Sherbrooke W. I. met at the. home of Mrs. Robert Milligang with the president Mrs. Adrian; Dechen in the choir. _
Meeting opened by singing the ode and reciting the creed in uni; son. 11 members answered roll- call with a home made valentine. Minutes and financial report were given, remnants were received from Eatons and Simpsons, and were given out to the members to make up for an auction sale to‘ he held in May.
A letter was received from the Red Cross and each member is to collect from their neighbour. The “Travelling apron” is being
sent around the district, proceeds '
from this for March of Dimes. Mrs. Laughlingave out Red Cross work. A very enjoyable
4»
CANADIAN!!! Two Days Only
At 8:30 p.m.
presents --
at following stores: Richmond Street
' Mrs.
l Mon, March 10, 1958 The Guardian Page 11
“Shipping Party" was held and ,:'Canadian Chamber of C-omm€I'C€
enjoyed by all. Collection $1.00.
Next meeting to be held at
Mrs. Ray Harris. Mrs. Milligan served a dainty lunch, assisted by'Mrs. Frank Townsend and Earle Chappell. Meeting closed by singing the Queen.
NEW CHAMBER EREXY LONDON (CPJ-—John S. Rod- gerson of Moose Jaw, Sask.. man- ager of the London branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, was elected president of the
{in Great Britain at the nrganlll’ ’tion's annual meeting Tllllfsday
I l SPECIAL CHINESE DISHES
TO TAKE OUT Full Course Dinners From 11 to 7:30 SUNDAY SPECIAL CHICKEN and STEAK
ISLAND GRILL Dial 5223
selftvliml
hairspray!
Spray before you comb...
0 Style as you ‘comb! '
Never dulls or flakes
_ ‘ V , Adorn works irwtsiblg, yet Mm holds twice as long as ordinary
’ ' « hair sprays. The style‘ you 55*-“5T"*~iN€ comb in,Adorn keepsin. You'lt
uamjsvoay,
adore Adorn-the first spray with Self-Styling Action. Try it! New tatl slim
Miller Bros., 147 Great George Street
MAIL’ ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW. ENCLOSE STAMPERI AD-DRESSED ENVELOPE, CHEQUE5 OR MAIL ORDER
PAYABLE T0 ALPHA Y’S'MEN’S CLUB Box 757, CHARLO'I'1‘ETOWN, P.E.I. *
Charlottetown Red Cross Campaign Organization .
5
holds . 9 . 1/3’ more spray
t
,-.i in (4'FOp(3E.‘.'.i KEN‘ "'
iuiliiiklus FHAHHAEY _,.._;--.;-: .
mun REoicIio’ss — - YOUR RED CROSS Neeos You"
_ . Make your contribution a generous one, and have it ,whei1'H‘1e_ canvqsserlcallsge - Remember he’: as
TEAM N0. 6- 1 17 P.E.I. (RECCEJ REG"l‘., ,
Joseph Tierney Eugene Kelly Gus Paquetto i
TEAM N0. 10-
[van Monaghan. Gent Fred Keefe
Frank Mclntyro
Keith Myers
William Murphy
TEAM N0. 2J0—INSURANCE Ralph Rupert. Capt.
Thomas McAvinn
.1. Eric Shepherd
Wilmer Blanchard
Wilfred Driscoll
- , ' ,. . C , C t. M _ R. G. D t, C . Lt. A. K. Mutcb. Capt. Major D. J. Mccormack Capt. Maalilifr FA S‘!/?(l3l(he:1’s?i-ii'lipt. l:E.dad:;mpbelL Capt W. L. nl\HdcacI(riIlyiIonap c:iri.r J. J. Coyllgm am W01 E. H. Toombs ’ Capt--W- 3- Beters , ‘ Major 1 ‘J. ‘Harper ' Lt. W. Ledwell ‘ Lt. A. E. Breedon Capt. H. W. F. Hughes W02 H: L. Archer Capt.V0. _—R. Dopvne ‘G Lewis O-Cdt W. A. Henry Lt. S. A. Squarebriggs Lt. R. L. Doyle S-Sgt. T. I. Knox Capt. E. E-;D0ll0€t,0O T ‘place 0.Cdt. E. Coffin ' W02 A. E. Richard Lt. J. '1‘. Davies Sgt. S. A. Russell Lt. J. N. Richard S-Sgt. L. J. Mm-tagh woe" H. Coffin Egg? L ‘£11.:/Icléulgziyonald S-gstgtbRwJ.SE)irr1es; 35:: §- g- 333 - g";‘t’_1‘l£- 1%-mfg::‘m. Cpl. M. Gaudet Z. . . . a i . . - . . Sgt. A’: McEwen. . I - ? TEAM NO. 1-. TEAM NO. 3- . ,_ _ Attention —— Division Com- n.M.c.s. Queen Charlotte lI.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte - A‘_”“‘l°1' ”“""°" ‘mm, * manners‘ and Team Captains! Lt. Cmdr. R. J. Leclair, Capt. %t.0JbJ.EM;har. cart. Mamie?! emit T:*';“‘;aP:r"’- P-O T.D.C. B ‘ - ,- - N100 Please mee a 088 aleasffofiff ff 53“-‘m P-0 T. E. L-S n. v. Bendit mo. romr at s p.m.. It’s ;,§I'm -Red Crossflkép ,, L-S n. L. Mousseau L-S in. Livingston YOUR Red Cross—Keep it ‘ , L-S R. B. Traviss L-S D. V. Tinslay strong!‘ 5*“9“5' ‘ A-S M. A. Blrt A-S n. Blackmore , I DIVISION No.2 — DIVISIONAL COMMANDER -— FRANK o. O’NEILL - ’ _. v ‘ TEAM NO. 12- TEAM N0. 13- v ‘ l§Ef'lg31II2ods-Capt ifiéiii Iii(i’:'.si:iie.s_ Capt lIt‘%:IrdN1?a'at1I:1eson Capt Benedict Callaghan, Capt. "MAPLE LEAF-"CANADA - - ’ ' ‘ ’ ‘ PACKERS- . Reg Bafwise Alfffl Petefl Percy calnerml Leo P’ Doyle
l-I. McConnell, Capt. Miss Isobel MacDonald Allan Andrew , ' Fred Bradley
Vernon MacLoan
TEAM NO. 21—SANATOR1'UM
Mrs.
Florence Stems, Capt.
Mrs. Laura Clapp Mrs. Ralph Manning Mrs. Margaret Simms
DIVISION N0. 4 — SERVICE owns — DIVISIONAL COMMANDER MR. LESLIE DOYLE
COMPENSATIO
Gordon Wellner, Capt. Dr. Angus MacEachern Addie MacDonald
S. H. Burhoe Edward Vossey
TEAM NO. 23—WORKMEN’S
N
A! Home Russell St. John
Gerald Maddigan
TEAM N0. 24-—KIWANlS Byron Grant, Capt. William Crockett
Earl G. MacLeod
Clive Currie R. C. Parent
lnsp. E. L. Martin
E. K. MacNutt
TEAM NO. 25--ROTARY Iohn Carter, ‘Capt.
Dr. George Fisher
Wallace Coles Stanford Downe Dr. Gerry Barrett Alex Matheson Fred Hennig Martin Finnemore
TEAM N0. 26-—LIONS R. E. Younker, Capt.
TEAM N0. 27- Wilbur Willis, Capt. Douglas Saunders Clifford MacDonald Wilfred Cudmore Douglas Hill Gordon Stewart
DIVISION N0 5 — CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS —-— DIVISIONAL COMMANDER MR. HENRY B. DOUGLAS
Newton Large, Jas. Peake
C. M. MacLean Wood
TEAM N0. 29-
Sheldon Duncan
TEAM NO. 30- Capt. Frank MacDonald Frank White
L. A. Montigny, Capt.
TEAM NO. 31-— TEAM N0. 32—— TEAM N0. G ll t, C t. 53;? crisiigii ap W. J. Nearins W- Davie! c_ H, Hodgson W. R. Mu-nn Don Whelan
%
33-
|T‘S YOUR RED CROSS -- KEEP IT STRONG
TEAM N0. 34-
Wilfred Livingston, Capt. G. E. MacCallum, Capt. Frank Butler, C3139-
M. H. Graham
to help others and yourself as welll
CHAR,LOT'l"ETOWN’S » osiecnve is $12,000
I P. s. ‘I. RED CROSS
,l957“ .R}ECORD OF .AC'HIiEVEM-ENT
-1,5oo Prince Edwin! Islanders
used 3.000 bottles of blood in 19- 57. But for the Red Cross Blood Transfusion-Service this would have cost our ‘people $75,000. A record was established when almost 5,000 were I donors at Cllnles held In P.E.I. in 1957.
1.400 articles of SICKROOM SUPPLIES loaned from 15 Loan Cupboards to Islanders sick at home. 110 women enrolled In 9 Home Nursing Classes learned how to care for patients at home.
‘RED CROSS DISASTER SER-
Vlfilfis rendered emergency as- sis nee to 28 f ilies whose homes were dest yed by fire. 700 people enrolled in 50 FIRST AID CLASSES. 566 injuries treat- ed at 44 FIRST AID POSTS. Over 5,000 persons enrolled in Water Safety Classes in 81 centres. and 170 Life Saving awards merited.
160‘ HANDICAPPED CHILDREN received treatment in 1957. While funds for this treatment were provided by the Rotary Club of Charlottetown, the Mas- ons of Montague, and the Junior Red Cross, the ADMINISTR- ATION COSTS of this depart- ment have to be met from Red Cross Campaign Funds
85% of the teachers and prin- cipals in P.E.I. recognize the potential of Junior Red Cross, with its three-fold program of Service to Others, Health, In- ternational Friendshlp and U_n- derstanding as ideal citizenshin training. Approximately 17,000 members from Kindergarten to Grade 12 are active members in Branches each year.
Over 1,000,000 fish liver oil cap- sules made available to schools and organizations considerably improved health of school pop- ulatidn.
0.500 garments and 12,500 dross- iugs made by.womeo's groups throughout the, province. These were shipped overseas or used for local emergencies. Materials for these supplies were provided by Red Cross Campaign Funds. 1,200 visits made to veterans in hospitals. Weekly film shows provided for these veterans by joint arrangement between Red Cross and D.V.A.