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With a jewel print tone of emerald, amethyst and onyx | this twist dress, styled by a

is pleated from shoulder to mid-thigh, releasing fullness

RESS

Montreal designer (Lucerne),| at the knee. It is made from | Arnel surah fabric. | isn’t possible to dispatch an im. |

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The Guardian, Charlottetown,

7

Thars. 8,

HAPPENINGS

Mary Jeffery, waitress at the Windmill Restaurant, left Wed- nesday for Toronto where she will attend the 50th anniversary of her* parents, Mr. and Edmond Perry, Tignish, parents have been in since the first of the year, and will return home with Jeffery. a

At the recent Victoria Wom- |en's Institute card party held |at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent. Keough, Mrs. Lloyd Boulter, Victoria, and Mr. Nel- son. Molyneaux, Crapaud, were winners of the prizes while the

-Dear Mary Haworth: Every night this past week my dau- ghter, 8, woke up screaming.

ted by a neighbor man in the block, who has a wife and four children.

This happened last week in his house, ‘The other child is

seems the man had the nerve. to threaten to kill us all if we try to protect our children from | him. What should I do? Please | answer at once.—S.R.

Dear S.R.: As these columns are prepared at least two weeks before they are published, it

mediate reply to even the most |

ELLEN’S DIARY

As February-Comes In Snow Gone, Roads Open

“It's hard to believe we are, Down the shortcut of meadow into February, Ellen, the way|we came in the new of the conditions are about’’ James of-} morning, along the dam then, by

may say, only a dusting of snow| cline where a path parted the pn the fields. And the clay roads| brambles of raspberry bushes —why, if this were back in the and led past spicy water-plants years, just think: it would be) to the stream formed by that wheeling in winter. Yes, the | water spent by the mill’s wheels. wagons would be on the roads| If one came there before the yet!” wheels commenced to turn she

Now the afternoons have Jen-| could cross on the stepping ston- gthened, we no longer come to|€S which led to the spring. But the meal by lamplight. But| if the mill was already into its hese days the bright of the af day, aud one were not shod for erglow is reflected on a wall| Wading, she must slip off shoes is’ the day, brilliantly sunlit and stockings and ford it ‘bare- hroughout, now gentles prettily | foot! Then with the morning’s coward the dusk. From the, cream set to cool in the spring, able eyes may wander. Ours/| it was our hatit to linger a chanced to rest then on tlre} moment to enjoy that sanctuary leep of the valley, there where | Of spot. There, where tree and he stream flows riverward Plant and flower co- mingled rom the mill. On its far side, | their fragrant incense to the he. bank rises steep and engag-|¢€W day, one could well “come ngly wooded, mostly with| apart to repossess her heart in pruce trees but among these } Patience, and those other re- re also maples and the grace | Wirements, which bolster one’s f the odd white birch. And/| SPirits to that point of calm,

ovely in the season loom, | Which can meet with high hop-

vild cherries too.grow there. - ©, the affairs of her day. It was. now all if. shadow, as. Yes James continued S when the day_ages, for-it is |

miy the morning sun which can | ° ight up those shadows. It was,| #mazing to have conditions like

t came to mind, by that far | ‘hese this day of the year!” sank, and just below the mill, | Mack has come by. ;

hat back in the years—of our| “You never saw a prettier nore intensive farming with | night than this’ he smiles. “It's lames, a time we remember | a calm as a clock. And so bright nost happily, we kept the you would think it was moonlit. ream from the separator in a|I believe we havé another fine pring. Cribbed the little pool day ahead!": —

yas, though with an outlet to Until tomorrow — Diary — low the water to flow, and in| Good-niglit. ‘

nid-summer the cool of it was nectar most refreshing to. rink from the glass we kept here.

Deeply, too, the cans were Rumma ettled to keep the cream for

re-

Junior League

ge Sale

derings “it’s nothing short o f|-

he factory always fresh and weet. If it happened that Jam- S was over-busy with the _ af- airs of his farming, it fell to his farmwife to take the cream hither, morning and evening.

Termed Success

The monthly meeting of the Junior League of the Charlotte- | town Hospital was held Tuesday ‘night at the nurses residence.

urgent letter. - _| What you should have done, | the moment you learned the) story back of your- child’s suf- | fering, was to take her to a doc- tor for a diagnostic interview, to verify her account of perverse abuse; also, to establish medi- cal testimony, to support re-. sponsible action— on the part of | police’ and welfare authorities— |to bring the offending neighbor |under community control,

j |

Bay Fortune

Women Unite

Mrs. George Campbell was el- ected president of the Bay For- tune United Church Women of Canada at the organizational meeting held recently.

The of the Ladies Hence the lawyer advises: Go| Aid, Mrs. Howard Wood, pre- to the nearest police station, re- sided. |port the assault and ask pro- | Other officers elected were tection for the children and | Mrs. Edwin Reid, first vice-pre- | yourself. Or go to the county | sident; Mrs. Harold MacEwen, | sherriff’s office for guidance. Or second vice-president; Mrs. | see the state’s attorney (his of- Fred Aitken, recording secret- |-fice is in your town), who prose- ary; Mrs. Fged MacKenzie, cor- | cutes criminal cases. Or appeal respondence secretary; Mrs. /|to the Director of Public Wel- Harvey Aitken, treasurer. jfare, or the county Welfare

Twenty-five charter members | Board, each of which has social joined the new organization. | workers qualified to assess the

It was decided that. meetings | problem and help you solve it. would .be held on the irq | The man’s misconduct and Thursday of each month. When threats, as described, suggest possible meetings will be held |that he is mentally sick and at the homes of members, other- | Titically in need of custodial

wise leare, to head off worse catas- hall. Wy wil be eed the | Seplte to himself and _ others.

The next meeting will be held fase ved ibe ebenae to reven at the home of Mrs.: Edwin . Pp - Reid tive medicine applied to him.

P.S,: Clip.this column

Toronto

MARY HAWORTH

| Unsteady Worker Poses _ Problem For Employer

Just tonight I found that she) and another girl, 9, were moles-

afraid to tell. her mother. It |

and. Mrs. Reid Underhay led _dev- | take it along-on your. quest for

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Mrs. Julia. Cyril Gallant. ito Floyd | was won ‘ Tant.

eau be consulted; and one back- handed suggestion to see a per- sonal attorney. In the latter in- stance, you were quite right. \In Legal is a. charitable agency; yet there was nothing to indicate that your correspon- dents could not pay for legal advice. If they don’t have, or cannot find, private attorneys, should call Lawyers’ Ref-

ce Service — as it is titled and elsewhere;— or

wyers’ Referral Service—as

it is titled by the Bar Associa-. tion in the District of Columbia.

This service, which has

throughout the country

since World War Il, is one of the

most progressive and construc-

tive steps taken by the legal

profession in this generation — H.C.

Dear H.C.: To my way thinking, there was something to indicate that my correspon dents in the most instances

|maybe couldn't afford paid leg. Munity Hospital.

al advice. Namely, the fact that

| they were asking me about con- @. Milligan were named to the | tractual

conundrums that plainly called for legal clarifi- cation. ’

The’ meeting was held at For-| As for what to do now— @8- However, I am glad to direct | Isaac.

aforesaid Lawyers’ Reference Service, otherwise known as the Lawyers’ Referral Service. Thanks for the information. — i. M.H. Mary Haworth counse!s through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this news- paper.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Chocolate and cocoa stains should be soaked immediately in cold water. Hot water. tends to set the stain.

Never polish antique pewter; it ruins the natural patina. Keep old pewter at its best by fre- quent suds-and-water washings

Make it a habit to put shoes on trees after each wearing. Even inexpensive, lightweight shoe trees will help keep toes from curling up.

¢ will be done at the home . 14. A number of other articles

SERVED IN THE CONGO

‘Nuala Kirby, 2-year - old | was an exciting adventure but

eens Seno “ | there were times she was al- loyee, has comple kill hoot months service as a United most ed in ing inel-

Nations secretary in The Con- | dents.

go. She says the tour of duty (CP Phote)

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WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Milo: WI Donates Quilt To Hosnital In O'Leary

The February meeting of Milo} CAPE TRAVERSE UCW Women's Institute was held . at the home of Mrs. L: Garrill. Six| tion, United Church Women of members were in attendance. | Cape Traverse United Church, A finished. quilt was on dis-| held the first meeting at the play and it was decided to make | home of the president? Mrs. Al- a crib quilt for the Community ;fred Norring. It opened with Hospital in O'Leary. Another) call to worsbip and prayer by quilt will be made fromy extra|president. Dedication by Mrs. squares on hand. The quilting! Hedley Lowther was given also of! scripture reading and prayer. Mrs. David MacDonald on Feb.| Mrs. John Myers had charge | of Study Book. She was assisted | by Mrs. Keith Lord and Mrs,

were handed in for the Com-

Mrs. W. MacNevin and Mrs.’ bers responded te roll call. program committee for the next month when the group will meet

at the home of Mrs W.B. Mac-

at the home of Mrs. Frdnk Mut- tart. .

CARLETON SIDING .WI

- We C. Gray Carleton Siding Women’s Insti-

tess assisted by Mrs.

The newly formed organiza- |

Clifford Dawson. Fourteen mem- The next meeting to be held |

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Moore & Mcleod Ltd

—

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AFTER -INVENTORY

OPEN FRIDAY ror P.M.

SATURDAY 9—12:30

Hanley presided. Dear Mary Haworth: Of re-

Mrs. Byron” Burns reported cent date you: made two sug- the rummage sale held Jan. 20 Sestions that the Legaf Aid Bur- had been a success. Reports | were given by the conveners of various committees and plans were made to hold the Spring Bonnett Tea on May 5 at the | Community Centre. A penny} auction will. be held Feb. 20 in| the nurses dining room.

Dr. L.E. Prowse was guest speaker’ at the meeting and) gave an interesting talk on hos- | pital insurance. ; i

Lunch was served in the nurs- | ‘nature’s mild re

m=) |

to prepare—cooks very little. No wonder to wake up every morning to

lan, Mrs. J.A. MacMillan, Mrs. J.D. McAskill, Mrs. Charles | McQuaid, Mrs. Brian O'Brien

and Mrs. Daniel O'Rourke. River Cereal!

EATON'S .

3 DAYS SPECIAL SALE (Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.

Canadian Muskrat Back JACKETS |:

Canadian Muskrat backs (dyed), collar, some with reverse Beier Sizes 10 to 20,

SPECIAL, .00

NO DOWN PAYMENT on Budget Plan Purchases _ AT EATOMCl.

shawl

Thelp."Té may serve as Tul in- + troduction to your -painful narra- | The president, Mrs. J. H. O”- | tive — M.H.

CONFIDENT

Tye and flax that combine to

gulator’, Red River

es lounge by Mrs. H.A. MacMil- | for active youngsters and oldsters slike a in just a few m more and more Canadian

Cracks around doors and win- | | dows increase your fuel bill so

weather-stripping and storm windows are worth their invest- mient cost.

IALLY YOURS

Pr aetar ne

RIVER family says, it has every- -hot, Red. River is as de.

. You'll thoroughly of cracked wheat, make River values What’s more, it’s so inutes. . . nl pag 7 @ piping-hot breakfast of Red

THIS IS THE BLUSTERY TIME OF YEAR when I’m sure

yourself . . any time of a cold

think of summer- try

Just feel ‘the

i ALGON ae when you bathe

! Your bath water luxuriously . . . it's like a

sy winter d , makes the water so silky soft,

er

DON’T PUT OFF ‘TILL TOMORROW can better be donc eaey ... - dopectslig tie saampaiiaae aie

tail of drains clean, and free-running. Even though your is

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THURSDAY - FRI

* LADIES’ COATS,

s Saturday at 12:30

SHOP ALL DEPARTMENTS

for clearing lines in

® CHILDREN’S WEAR

® LINGERIE, SPORTSWEAR, SWEATERS,

>

DAY - SATURDAY .

DRESSES

NGS

many items

If price or less |

Quantities in many

lines are small

so shop-early!