o aarrv or retro:

lorstly lilx Says — » (Continued from page 2)

mus their sons are making. They still have an interest in life, some- m“; vital that childless people do not have.

‘ Till THAT BIND! ’ children are worth while because they are the -real tie that binds ' husbnnd and wife together. Many a woman's hold on her husband || through her children. And if a husband and wife really love each other then the children make them truly one, because they are bound together by a million hopes and fears and ambitions they have shared. And children pay even in a financial sense. How many old parents there are who but for their children would be on charity. And look ‘bout you and see the old parents whose children are 1MB!!! till’ Ill! ’ gays sweet with their care end devotion. Oh, yes, there is no doubt that children are definitely worth while.

. DEAR MISS DIX: I am a young chap who has been trying to save a little money just in case Old Man Opportunity should knock on my door, but 1 am having a tough time doing it as the girls are always hounding me to take them to parties, shows and dinners, all of which eaii for cash. I have an automobile and it is in constant use as the girls lova to take long rides, and gasoline costs money.

Now l don't want to spend all of my money, but neither do I want b hurt the girls‘ feelings. What should I do’! UN Y

ANSWER: Well, I don't see why you should be uneasy about what as do. Just brace up and use a little backbone and refuse to be such an earymark. Don't kid yourself into thinking that it is your personal attraction that makes girls call you up on the phone and ask you to talre them to movies and parties and dinners and for rides in your car. Any youth who has a car is always in demand and while your money lasts you will always be a riot with the fair sex.

But you will never save any money as long as you let girls exploit yeuffor they are cheerful workers who never weary of separating a rnan from his roll. _

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I have two children who are half-ROW!!- When they were little they seemed to love me, and obeyed me, but for the last three years I have been unable to handle them at all. Their father encourages them and does not want me to correct them.

What shall I do? . _ A DISCOURAGED MOTHER ANSWER: There ‘are many. many mothers who are facing the mma problem as yon are. Everywhere there are half-grown youngsters - who have revoltad against parental authority end thrown off all re- stalnts. They are sure they are wiser than their fathers and mothers, so there is no arguing with them. . All that you can do is to handle the situation as tactfully as you “n, and, without their knowing it, try to steer them into the right path. They are too big to spank, even if spanking/did any good. Of course, if you could afford to send them off to a boarding school, that would 2 solve your problem. But if you can't do this, just try not to antagonize there-by continual fault-finding and nagging. Just be as patient as you ean with them and wait for them to get over this crisis in their lives.

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Groups

IN MEMORIAM

DANIEL A_ MMPHERSON

The death occurred at the Char- lottetown Hospital on Saturday. April 9th, of Daniel A. MacPherson, U188, P. E. I. in his 8mm ycazj

'.l‘hree months previous to his death he suffered a stroke, and it was hoped for s. time that he would recover but later developments showed that the end was near and on the above mentioned date he passed peacefully away to his eter- nal home.

As he patiently awaited the end. his calmness, courage and tnust in God showed his truly Christian spirit and was a real inspiration to all those near and dear to him, His pastor. Rev. Father Giiiis vis- ited him frequently during his ill- ness at home and during his weeks at the hospital. Monsignor Maurice MacDonald brought him daily Holy Communion and administered to him the last Sacraments.

Left to mourn the passing of a. devoted, kind and loving father are his two eons and five daughters, namely, Kenneth of New Yorik; Bernard at home; Mary, Mrs. Lee

Angelina Callaghan. predeceased him siX months ago_ lie also leaves to mourn the loss of a dear brother two sisters and four brothers name- ly: Mrs. T. M. MacMillan and Mrs. P_ T. Power, Charlottetown; Rev. K. O. MacPherson, Tracadie; Laughlin in Oregon; Roderick, Cali- fornia; Joseph in Montana.

His funeral. which was largely attended was held on Monday morning April 11th, to St. Joachimﬂs Church, ‘Va-non River, where Sol- emn Requiem High Mass was offer- ed by Rev K. C. ‘Mawherson, as- sisted by Rev. Kenneth MacMillan and Rev. Parnell Wood Rev. Father Rowena was master of ceremonies.

Hresent i.u the Sanctuary were: Monsignor Maurice MacDonald, Rev. Father U_ Giilis, Rev. Father MsloCarthy, Rev. Father MaoCaJbe and Rev. Father Rooney.

Services at the grave were con- ducted by Rev. Kenneth MadMiilan nephcw of the deceased.

The pail bearers were: W. E. Mac- Kinnon, Gus Callaghan, .7. Otis MaoLeod, Joseph Msclsaac, John Monissey, Mack MacLeod.

The large number of Mass Cards. Flowers and Messages of sympathy received bore testimony of the high esteem in which the deceased was held

,_ _, THE GUARDIAN. crrsnLo-rrmown

f. ‘fNeW Canadians” g

Above are groups of "new Canadians" from European countries who are seeking to shape a new life in this country. The groups pictured above are representative of those receiving an introduction into the Canadian way of life in this Province. They are pictured at a recent party sponnred by the Kinsmen Club through the Citi lenship Council.

Photo by Garnhnm.

of the City Hospital; also those who sent flowers, Mass Cards, messages of sympathy and all their kind friends and neighbours who helped during their recent sad bereave- ment.

MALPEQUE AND BALTIC W.M.S.

The Easter Thank-Offering meeting of Malpeque and Baltic W. M. S. auxiliary of the United Church was held Tuesday even- ing, April 12th. at the home of Mrs. Gerald Lockhart. The pre- sident, Mrs. Cross presided. The worship service was taken from the Missionary Monthly, this was led by Mrs. Sinclair MacGougan, Hymn 104 was sung, followed by scriptural reading by Mrs. G. W.

Ramsay, Mrs. Gerald Lockhart and s prayer by Mrs. Preston Green. The thank offerin!

amounted to twelve dollars with more envelopes yet to be turned in. The minutes of the last meet- ing read and approved.

Roll call was answered by nine members, three visitors were wei- comed. Reports were received from the different committees. It was moved and seconded that we raise o_ur allocation up for 1949- Th0 supply secretary, Mrs. G. W. Ram-

llappy-Go-Luoky

.. 91 Mrs. Barry Pugh lmlth

Barbara had msgested that ht- aalf, after it became evident that in his excitement over the play Tony was beginning to neglect his job. In the beginning it bad been understood that they would have rehearsals only at night when Tony was free. But it did not work out that way, because at any minute of the day Tony was apt to think of something in the play which had to be changed and he could not wait a minute before he discuss- ed it with Gloria.

"You're got to strike while the lion's hot," he told Barbara. "or those things get away from you."

During the rehearsals in the Lit- tle Theatre Tony we; home barely long enough to catch a wink of sleep.

He always eomeeted to be there for dinner, but mething invari- ably camo up. Perhaps Gloria wanted to ask him about a certain

iacene. Maybe he decided to re-

write a whole block of dialogue at In last mhuts. invariably he dashed over to the theatre or to Gloria's house as soon as he got off the job. More often than not he telephoned Barbara to go ahead and eat because he was only go- ing to have time to grab a hot dog before rehearsal.

"See you at the theatre, kid," he would say. “And after we get through, we'll take'a ride and catch a little air. I thought you looked sort of peaked this morning."

Usually before Gloria was will- ing to call it a night. it was af- ter midnight and both Tony and Barbara were reeling with fatigue. So they seldom took a ride and finally Barbara practically stopped going to rehearsals.

The Little Theatre had very lit- tle mone . They could not af- ford a proper play-house. The building they used had been a. store and stood vacant for years until they took it over. The mem- bers did most of the work on it themselves. They made the back drops and painted the scenery and bought second-hand folding chairs for the audience. The result was a good deal like a barn, masq - ading as a theatre, but they were very proud or it.

Barbara sat on the hard narrow bench in the dark, watching the others rehearse, until she thought she would wear the imprint as long as ehe lived, and then she gave up going to rehearsals. Tony said he was disappointed, but she thought actually he was relieved. After all, he had a. great deal on his mind.

"lf I could help," said Barbara, "it would be different. And any- way, I'm pretty tiretl at night and it is absolutely suffocating in that old barn."

Tony grinned. “You're telling I, Mrs. Blake," he said.

However, he appeared to thrive on it. Neither the heat nor the hectic pace he was keeping hurt him. Barbara was less lucky. She did not understand it. She felt al- most as if she were on the verge of heat proatration. Her head ached a great deal. She had no appetite. She sometimes felt quite diny, but she did not tell Tony. He needed all the energy he could command. She did not want to worry him with her troubles.

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"Watch us," ing her hand.

Barbara tried not to feel resent- ful at the way Gloria Havener had contrived to absorb practically all of Tony's time and thought for over three weeks. "Everybody told mo it would be like this," she told herself bitterly.

Her pride was hurt, her confi- dence badly shaken. She was far from well and the heat was enough to play havoc with anybody's tem- per. Otherwise she never would have gone out to dinner with Mar-

Iliii TOBY. liruoea-

aan say.“ Barbara winced.

knew very wall that Tony

not afford a ear, and so did‘

tin. "Hop in,‘ suggested llsrtl "and I'll run you home.’

Barbara hesitated, then Isa herself not to be s. little fool. waahotandtiredanditwestiao warmest time of the aftarneas. Besides, Tony's ear was undoltts edly perked mitside Gloria Haven- er's house.

"You ought to see her take hill," boasted Martin. "If you bl time, let's go out the river road a

- Hynenlidilli ;Bth,Mr_Frk '-m'Y|“'°‘h°h|un§ hi"! “beam. Iogzwaelgm’ m‘? Baggy “Ykmlﬁwd tgYbeliﬁ-génsi“: B21111} ft was terribly lonely, never see- tin Fagg. As it was, it happened piece and I'll show you how she 35° mi”m°°'°"°"‘ Rochlk, California; Eileen, Mrs. F“ I“: if‘ laced ergo“ seven ing Tony, eating her dinn alone, accidentally. Martin had houghta can step." and weather, wbiohmean Waiter White, Charlottetown and Th, funny o; ma 1a“ Dame; “fl °eu made on gm‘ and ‘huh having nobody to talk to at night. new car, a small conservative se- "Time is-the one thing I have "mpdmwonomy; 1gp"; Bernide, Mirs. Louis Griffin, Oin- mupmrson “Sh” to thank Sisters ca s l: M h me u n w” she was always in bed, though not dan, the first automobile he had plenty of,” murmured Barbers, ‘ tario. l-lis beloved wife. formerly 30¢ rs mn- g5 ,- MacDonald ‘P5,,’ _°° m’ e n8‘ always asleep, when Tony came ever owned. Martin did not believe thinking of the long hours beforo to ale C-I-L PAINTS. m ' a ' M55 ‘ to mail s number of Eas- ter can“ to “mm, member! ‘m in, but he was ready to drop with anybody should have a car who her until ahe could possibly bqin i . ‘"“' a“ We box” m, “whim {n the fatigue. Be barely tool: time to could not pay spot cash for it. He looking for Tony to come homo. , gommumty kiss her before he fell into ex- was vary proud of it and ansious (To be continued.) ' ‘ ' r ' lumber. l-‘le slept till the to show it somebody. Overt ing , ACROSS 4.Dress.as 26.Jevvisbn1onth The programme was also taken hmisted 5 v “ ' - LAremnant feathers 21.Cityinltaly 3 from, the Missionary Monthly “'8' P°“""° ""““'° “W” “mm”? B""““ °“ h” W" “°"'° "m" QrinQ 5 Va", 5 ship.‘ 29 Guido.‘ m“ w” m, ma,“ o; M“ prenon and than was so groggy that con- work one afternoon, he stopped ‘ukeawm: ‘ﬁremen ‘ugh’... um versation was beyond him. beside her with a flourish. “How Men! V180!!!“ T171110 1°!‘ Wells 161mm‘ mum ed A f m k3 new“ "Never mind.” he always said do you like it?" he asked. nervous, exhausted condition. _ . g-ear note vote o an was e H n _ , mum“ "den; amshuph“ to Mm M“ lockhug who M, when he left her at the office. Why, Martin, how nicei es- ilelps regain strength, energy, ‘ _ . u m", 13mm," hook“. and“, played m, hymrm “we'll make up for lost time, kid, claimed Barbara. look better, feel better; tones and i ', . Rommel‘) deer“ m]. Benedlcuon m unison brought after Labor Day. How'd you like “It's not the biggest model or benefits the nervous system. 1d- el d 1a. K511118118 s Edible s1. Trader the meeting to a close. a delicious another honeymoon weekend at the moat expensive." he mumwred- d1! "ml-wet $1-°°= 45 ﬁr" "M- ‘—-'.nl’dr.bw ‘m 14 Jumbled ‘tuber illtMusicnote ’ lunch was served by the hostess A8111"? Fifi?" “but I can afford it and that's At all drug and department “mg-Mi 5W1’! llld-luimi?" ‘Qypg lLﬂgcfgdbull someones assisted by committee in charge. “Oh, Tony, could we?" more than a lot of car owners stores. Use I-L Interior mneoa) a (smog! 86.Unitof , _.- ‘Sasni-Giossos-Flat aint lym- - PQFMI ‘lam, y ¢~-»1---<.1-<=-=-r~~ and... ‘W: C-I-L VIEW!" *4’ “i=5 ‘h’ r7. Naive girl 1o. Aloft is. Piste used bird . Body archaic eroaoope Bumup , , y besotyofnsmslweod. . gdredrbltetter 28.The I ma. . dlFerceived Daﬁmﬁwa ma water 1i illlever ZLBone , o . , ’ (AnatJ A a I I { m... l6!‘ m Xian w 0 8M0: an ldDiocesan ‘ tar i I0. Gadolinium i (Wm) ' stTnok 1 MJouth ' ILUopper 5 (Rom. ltCoileetion 5 o, . 3qdokiy—-assd n». and iaatsi 3mg? , , .. eaataoms v , ' _ t, - eaavrsrar . .Paradisa Sal your B-l-iiioini lloolor ‘rm I '3 " winters! You i C-I-L " §§,‘Z,,,,4,,‘""" , a , PAlNTﬁﬁn-tliaendurhgeolour, now" shrugged sowesr and Lam“ weeds: wldois green true paint assume tool economy. yosshpeias lily": on U M to ‘k l. _ _ a-lwhataveryou t... pl!I_ all, YPIOQ Urn-Here's w we r eqqwgqg. m” peek. v . nggngptnx: l-love u loveiler eomplexlonmln Just i4 Days! ' . ' ‘ - I I: O U G I I L 0 - ~ - _- - _ _ I To gem a eompiexson men admire and women envy-stop improper ﬁr?“ ‘hi’; “mug “on” mo?‘ nth. 3.13pm”; cleansing. Instead, follow the Palmolive Plan-using Palmolive the and formation of the words are all hints. Soap aionr-the way doctors advised. Yes, leading skin specialists

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