E i x t.
3gAU'l‘lFUL ‘bags. lushly tri-
, accompany the nicest re- I mg outfits. Josef is responsible t ; gathered tote of lacy-weave. | us‘ straw that is sure to be i-,.. umndwhen summer comes call- ... M. A 3;;-land of naturally shad- I I
E|.LEN’S DIARY“ The Monster
It is an east wind that is in as chimney tonight——a cool wind hthis old kitchen which by most .. gindows faces down the river mi over the hilltops to the mor- -- mg, Past spruced hillsides. And _ “me spring one may find there :. .150 the bright green of leafing ~ poplars, and later the white foam (the flowering wild cherries.
We seem to notice the wind to- ' night; accented as it is by James‘ mseiice. Though the fire burns iaiiardwood sticks happily and -ihekettle sings an old refrain, .|ie lonely notes creep in. The black cat on the couch has rous-
-~ til, stretched languidly and yawn-'
"ed a time or two and comment- til we fancy ‘'I— wonder what's rs. keeping him away so long!” *',Balckie. nose resting on paws
does lightly wakening at times 'tilisten. “Could that be the " mind of the little truck. I hear!" fbseems to offer "but no" with iwistful dog-smile “it's only the ’ Then he returns to his
- up.
. Shades of old storms are in ' that wind of the east—-sleet and
w" and showe. But far-away
. spattern the sky and moon-
; liglitbrightens the fields. And the
T’ . Nation of probable snowflurries, K ' I‘ tilmlch as it was today."
Mllfof work-to pursue » Woods‘ work. nearing
3
i
I, t 1
Qt
matter of deep concern to us: andt we shall watch for and abide by your opinion.
other for 25 years. It. is a good-- ,Very good—relationship; frowned" ‘on by none: respected, accepted. 1They are loved by all who know
marry because ‘ lsponsibilities. John has two older spinster sisters. also a niece and nephew in their 40s. neither’ of ._ them married: has made his home with them.
time. to John. working with him- _ [in his business as well. He has
an estate worth about $100,000; and we wonder whether——in view of his there is an obligation, ethical or Eoral. to apportion some part of
5 doesn’t know of our interest.)
Man Is Hiding Behind Kin
Dear l\lar,\-' liaworth: This is a
John is 70 and Flliazbeth is 50.]
They have been devoted to each‘,
Wmzwz
Lena Caroline McLurc. Women’: Editor. Phone 85¢]
Tues. February, 4, 1958The Guardian Page 5‘ L
hem. They have not been able to of family re-
Ex-Rancer's Rumpus Room" is the caption for a full page in the Herald magazine of pictures and short. stories pertaining to the Hon. J. J. Bowlen. Lieutenant- Governor of the province of Al- berta. The governor is very proud of his rumpus room. Located in his westend residence in Ed- monton it displays many of the prized momentoes he has ac- cumulated in the course of a col- orful career. Many autographed photos of celebrities decorate the walls along with picture origin-
and he always
Eliazbeth has devoted all her
family responsibilities—
estate to Eliabeth? (He
ROMANTIC CRM
‘When A Long Time ’Awo
‘ ieoent forecast said, with the ex-tas Mack’s in his young enthus- ‘tunu-row’; weather will be pret-.10 put together a bit of a stall,
So’ the week maintains t h a ti Mtléweather which allows farm- wakeful moment._ through ' In to continue their plannedgbranches of the birch tree on the ‘ tlielawn, in the words of a current its close‘ song we shall even. “Catch a tall- ttaw‘ it into blocks maybe: toting star" in the night-hours. and in-sh perhaps, or attend to the, “Save it for a rainy day! itllilings which go to keep house-1 _ told pots a-boil. And on the 0Lh-t-G00d—l'l1Sht-
;ed, fullblown roses —— leaves and‘, all -- encircles the bottom of the; lbag. Double handles slide easi- lly through squared eyelets and
I rayon moire lining completes the I pretty picture.
is Missed
ver hand to bring in unhampered fby snows, the multifarious buy- ings for the farm: the feeds and salt-licks, the insecticides and ,“treatings"’, the halters and tie- ichains, the pails and baskets and tall thé miscellany that must be [had in connection with the opera- ttion and maintainance of a mix- ied Island farm.
i “And do bring a copy of the Atlantic Advocate!" we called to .the younger farmer the other fmorning when he was leaving for itown.
i “Couldn‘t James said.
that wait. Ellenl’. “Don’t you know -that he is in a hurry to get home ,to the work'.’. . .Oh yes" he canfad i“don't forget to get some of that istuff at the drugstore for’ the sheep! We must" he nodded. “make it a point to pill some of them one of these days. i Representatives of three gener- ations of the name have gone to-
I kIy(our immediate reply. Sincerelyfli f .S..
riage due to family responsibil-
_Please believe us. a right de- cision in this matter is very im- portant. And we look forward to
MAN IS HIDING
Dear K. 5.: It is nonsense to claim that a bachelor business man with properties amounting to $100.000 has been denied mar-
Ities. In John's case, that is just an excuse for staying on the im- mature side of life—along with his older_spinster sisters, and the niece and nephew who've nevert been married.
A man with that much of a‘ backlog at age 70 has been a pretty sound operator, financially for a good many years, I should guess. He has made a solid suc- cess, if not a spectacular for- tune; hence is frugal and caut- ions by nature, I infer—inclined to play his cards close to his chest, as the phrase is.
John's failure to marry his un- swervingly devoted secretary and constant companion (of 25 years) is simply a covert decision on the selfish side. It means that he just doesn't, see fit to make an‘ urmecessary commitment. from his view.
cor A BARGAIN
‘He isn't the generous. futgoing, considerate or protecti e type. Having Eliabeth on bargain terms, as paid”he1p in the office and a social acolyte . for free- and a housefiil of kinswomen at home to minister to his do- mestic comfort —— he has just coasted through a lifetime al- liance with her. exploiting her al- legiance. without establishing his.
He has bested Eliabeth insid- iously. He has put over a nega- tive deal in an indirect way, sidestepping ethical considera- tions instead of coming to grips with the issue and making a positive investment in favor of Elizabeth.
Now you are asking. in effect: Does he owe Eliabeth a wid-
night on aa matter of interest to them-lively and absorbing. he; ,pm-poseyto “look over” with a, view to buying. Some members of the cattle-kind. ‘~‘
i “But there are no stalls" we chuckled when we heard of ‘IL. 1 James‘ smile was as boyish
tiasms. “It wouldn't. take us long
iE1len” he said. _ Stars tonight? In a th e
Perhaps
Until tomorrow —- — — Dial‘)!
M.‘ LET'S EAT '
It IDA BAILEY ALLEN
‘Sf! Rood to eat.
3 “but the contrary is true
'hP_‘b0d1ed. but not ‘hot."' '
Powder between.
‘teeth L" mine for chili to make a
" ""1 Con pescado (with fishl.
ii‘
‘"1. coleslaw. brown A“ d. coffee. tea, milk. ,. . measurements are level , Iiari proportioned to serve
' llllmgs. one minced larg
, mo 6'‘: SOUTH MILTON W.I. 1 ‘tone min d . dd 1~-e . “Tr ' ‘‘ 3"‘ Deliver 2fiTd'3/.ieet:.echo§f>:dL. Mrs- W’ H‘ Hm"? °nt?rtg(1)’|1jgt vtc 'Y¥- Saute 3 mm 1 the January mefitlnfi 0 V”. ""’ - mum lb. chopped beef cliur.-kkMilton w. la iiféggg f¢:)l;1€3g1‘Sgd“‘m;‘| “L 3,,” “till! the chopper tw1ce.:the ode an V . _ d b 14 Ihem‘. :9 1'3? until nearly browned. roll call answeie .V Add 1‘? tsll chili powder andxb€1'5- 3 members .re"e“'ed man"! t5D- salt ‘bership and 3 visitors were Dre-= T tlmamime . combine and heat 1 sent. _ ‘ 0Ver 100 on Sa1e—‘1arge / _ llttngapgdwktgmato and 2 _tNo. i “vggnutgzd olantjhe apl‘2)l;91:-)VeI(I‘l1i?8tr£‘Y111i ‘ Styles. / T9‘--sauce...“ I ‘E033 rlficaat‘: committees gave their reports. 1 mm -8- Simni-‘ ‘ Correspondence consisted of mat-i Nexh D1‘epa1-S3109 tiers relating '0 the 315° 59v’: < 9 ms. - - «A slams men by . iiumeilciidiil 21 Haw‘ IWLM 1a'*\vc'd~ furtlier discussed and it skirts to choose f1‘0m by this . ' ' ' . 0- “’i“t‘1‘- C”'~t‘1‘-' ,. ’ .5 ltth ommittee‘ )f til’ {Q :20 gnin._ or until ‘dry and “:Sg:,:,1gedpiti?~clTase eacnd make Park in 1 {W ‘tr into the chili. Pass gwm , I 1" V _ " '. .-‘d d t hold a crok-' >38 3 Wltl1(‘LUi' Rcmiido ATM.“ F01‘ in(I,ti(.\\,(r::;“.'Cl\(.(,l:}l‘l(‘d sgle of lunches, ‘ fint l."SlE‘:l((llpf\i' if-’|‘»l;..)lti:ithiiidgf‘ on the‘ <‘\'i"‘mg of ’lmwa'r-V daft‘. N0 Al'l’1'U\-“dl’5”"(“a5h tn. LI’-»eg‘Sl11z'1ll-Ill.-cit in-:h or hire-. “H-" appmme 0 ‘rt 5% ..s ot aw... moi-111;.-art l)ll\_‘..‘ilil<\,‘,“.W,,! (,'j]l(‘-1-,plE invited A ' “thorn com b - . 11} it —‘L)l'll1.ll'V meeting to her, "'d:T.: it ~“ -. - .: 1",’ has a moiét aClOSt‘hL:’X(i?lII“g home. Lunch will be pI‘0V1d€d bY- =
1‘ Mt sweet.
Here Is A New Kind Of Chili Con Ccirne
‘ "Chlllcon come is hot stuff!" “illtmed the chef. “I mean.
Many persons think it is as as A strong curry." I re-
dull dish is seasoned with chili hwder which ‘is flavorful and.
_ Hews a new kind of chili con ‘ 0 you can season to taste.
M. It comes in a can with a A $311310 lid. with the packet of
_eason the chili to taste while 3- And here's my new. two-
e chili con came and .°m01‘1‘ow's dinner — French ‘WP. chili con carne or
W11 pescado. southern corn sugar
| ,,,g£i con came imean-In a as’ ,6“? P311. combine 2 tbsp. sa-
ow’s recompense in his estate. in the event of his death—-inasmuch as she has been at his side for the last q u a r t e r century? Frankly, I don't know.
It could be argued, against the idea, that Elizabeth has thrown her life away on John by her own choice, with her eyes’ open—since his perennial failure to marry her proved long ago that he of- fered nothing wholehearted or permanent. A man's a c t i o n s speak louder than words in mat- ters of the kind, as every woman knows, who will face the facts of life. _ '
In the last analysis, the ques- tion rests with J0l“‘i and Eliza- beth. as to what he owes her in a final accounting of their partner- ship. Rather, the answer rests with John-eas to the outcomefl doubt that Elizabeth could sub- stantiate a collectable claim to a share in his estate, if he doesn't remember her in his will.
However, if John's conscience is still ,responsive to righteous principles at this writing. and not
-Combined the following ingred- ients: 2 c. enriched corn meal, 7/s tsp.’ baking soda. 1 tbsp. su- gar. I well-beaten egg. 2 tbsp- melted shortening. 2 c. butter- milk and 3/4 tsp. salt. Beat thor- oughly. _ ,_ _;
Transfer to an oiled 7 x11 cake pan. Bake 35 min. in a moderate oven. 375 degrees F. or until golden brown. _
Brown sugar custard: Slightly beat 3 eggs. Stir in 3 c. cold milk, 1-3.c. light brown sugar. ‘xii tsp. salt and it tSP- DUI‘? V3‘ nilla extract. _ ,
Transfer to 6 medium - sized t custard cups. Dust with a little cinnamon. Place in a pan of hot water.
degrees_F. about 30 min. or un- til a knife inserted in the centre comes out clean.
Remove at once from the hot. : water. Serve chilled. 4
celery seed before baking.
Bake in a moderate oven. 350 ’
Trick of the chef—-Dust. corn bread batter with caraway 0!‘
dead as a doornail due to hard- ened selfishness, he can't help
presentative in Alberta, delivers
of
province.
als and souvenirs. Pictures with the article are‘, the following: Budget Speechzl
the speech from the throne at? opening of last year's session the provincial legislature.
Rranch souvenirs: Lt.-Gov. Bow-
len is shown regarding the spurs he wore during his earlier ranch- ing days in southern parts of the Picture Album: Here
His Honor shows a visitor through
a snapshot album containing a record of his ranching and stock trading days across south Alber- ta and into Saskatchewan.
Sir Wilfred Laurier: A portrait of the famous Liberal leader of half a century ago has a place of honor on the wall. White Face:
This was a gift from the Here- ford men. The old brands: A specially inlaid linoleum displays all the Bowlen horse and cattle ranching brands including the -famous EP brand which Lieut- Gov. Bowlen presented to the Duke of Windsor many years ago. His Honor uses a branding iron as pointer in telling guests what the different symbols represent.
HAPPENINGS
In his career. Mr. Coldwell has‘
held such positions as teacher-;i
alderman in Regina; governor of the Regina Hospital; president Sask. Teachers‘ Alliance; presi- dent Canadian Teachers' Federa- tion; member national commit- tee celebration Daimond Jubilee. 1927; member Canadian Institute Affairs; hon vice-president Uni- ted Nations Society; ted to the House of Commons in 1935; principal Canadian deleg- ate conference British Common- wealth Labour; Co-operative and Socialist parties. London, 1944, and Toronto 1947; member Can- adian delegation United Nations
Here His Honor, as Queen‘; 1-e.[conference, San Francisco, 1945, §and U.N. Assembly, 1946. l950.l
1953 and 1954. In Regina Mr. Coldwell was Ii
Alban’s Anglican Church. In that city the Coldwells had a host of real friends regardless of poli- tical party affiliation. ‘
In Ottawa it has been more difficult to make so may per- sonal friends because of the busy life in Parliament and as Mr. Coldwell. a sincere person, says: “Friendship is a two-sided at- fair”.
Mr. Coldwell despite arduous travelling conditions and an elec- tion in the near future kept his word and addressed the Canad- in Club Monday evening.
Apart from the context of the able address. those privileged to listen to Mr. Coldwell were delighted with the clear tenor-
was very much appreciated and
Mr. M..l. Coldwell. M.P. a Can- adian national figure was a visi- tor to Prince Edward Island this weekend and addressed the Can- adian Club Monday evening.
Sunday evening Mr. Justice Tweedy and Mrs. Tweedy enter- tained at a delightful buffet sup- per at their home at which time various friends had the oppor- tunity to meet the prominent visitor.
Mr. Coldwell was born at Sea- ton. near Torquay Devonshire, England. He was educated at He1e’s school, Royal Albert Me- morial a nd University College, Exeter, England. At the latter place as well as receiving his education he "met his true love" in the person of Miss Nora Gertrude Dunsford, a_ classmate.
Upon graduation Mr.\ Coldwell left for Canada in 1910. He re- turned to bring his class mats bride to Canada in 1912. Mr. Coldwell said this is somewhat of an anniversary time with him as it is forty-eight years ago at this time since he first came to Canada.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Coldwell came from politically Conserva- tive families. Mrs. Coldwell's family were publishers and jour- nalists. As young students both became dedicated to the same political ideas which culminated in Canada in Mr. Coldwell being the leader of the C.C.F.
Mr. and Mrs. Colwell had two children John Major (Flight Lieu- tenant R.C.A.F. now Science as a profession in Montreal) and a daughter Margaret Norah (R.N.) Mrs. P.D. Carman of Ottawa.
Mrs. Coldwell, who was an ex- ceptional woman intellectually. was a very much beloved char- acter both in social and politi- cal circles in Ottawa. Mrs. Cold- well after quite a number of years illness died in 1953.
IT'S All CUUGH-‘FIGHTING
ireputation as that of a perfect igentlemen.
~ Dr. Orville Phillips, Conserva-
flu. He was fo'rced to miss several
llina.
first elec-
voluntary lay reader at the St. '
like quality of his voice. and his beautifully precise English style of speech. Mr._ Coldwell's visit
everyone agreed that he well de- serves his political and personal
tive MP for Prince. has been confined to his sessional home on Blake Boulevard in Ottawa with a particularly bad case of
sessions of the Commons, but ex-
O’Connor-O’Connor Wed In Ceremony At Montague
A pretty wedding took place Do- cember l4th, at the home of Sim- on Nicholson, Montague, when
pected to be up and around by Saturday.
T)r. and Mrs. Tudor Gem,-heft are leaving Friday by plane to enjoy a months holiday in the West Indies,
Mrs. Keith Rogers leaves Sat- nrday by plane for a short visit to Washington and North Caro-
Mrs. Ronald Parker ‘left Mon- day by plane for Bridgewater. Nova Scotia. to attend the fun-
oral of her brother Mr. Harryigrmm was best man"
Rustin who passed away very suddenly Sunday morning.
NEW!
I HMNR Hit Parade of BAKERY TREATS
Q Bread ‘Pastry 0 C-ke _,...0..£°£*'_*.*' Chiv- PHONE 8747
ENTERPRISE BAKERY I
203 Grafton St. Cli’town
\
\
in unmno snivict
' CUDMORE'S our CLEANERS
120 Kent St._ Phone 4922
\
Rev. W. A. Paterson, Georgetown. united in marriage Vivian Rich- ards 0‘Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richards, Mur- ray Harbour to Melville Law- rence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil- ip O'Connor, Milltown Cross. The bride chose for her wedding ai dress of blue figured angel satin. She wore navy and white acces- sories and a corsage of red ros- es and rose-buds.
Mrs. Emerson O'Connor, sister- in-law of the groom was matron of honor. She wore a dress of tur- quoise bengaline. brown acces- sories, and a corsage of yellow roses and rosebuds. Mr. Emer- son O'Connor. brother of the
lmatew 9'!!! guests. rranv beau-i;
ttful and useful gifts were open-,
ed by Flora O'Connm and versesl Fm an easily n~gn:pnrted ho "pad by Mrs‘ Ralph Ma('LPan't “ to the sandwich-carrier} The remainder of the evening was“‘dd‘“°" . ‘ b “mm cube spent in music and dancing. lunch, tuck in I 0
Then hot “.aim- and a cup an
.all that are needed from the of
PRESERVERS 15...,
WIFE
,_ _......._- 4 I t I
RUPTURE - EASER ’
THE TRUSS THAT NEEDS N0 FITTING
RIGHT or ......~. ...... .. $4-95 DOUBLE $5.95
For men. women and child- ren. Mail order! ItV¢n prompt attention.
Sold exclusively at-
S'.l‘EAD’S PHARMACY
. v-<42
Easy way to pick up after your wood-bunting fireplace is to park u decorative cot-pct-cwupor right by the fireplace; than are tiny cup! on the market in brain finish.
Following the wedding a delic- ious supper was served to approx-
izs Kent St. Dial 4131 a 4132
is come nvl come our PERFECT cums:
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feeling an ingrained duty. after all these years, to leave some- thing worthwhile to her, from the, final distribution of his estate.
M. H. L
Mary 1-laworth counsels through her column, not by mail or per-I sonal interview. Write to her in’. care of this newspaper.
White and Mrs. Corbett. Program. will be a parlor auction of home‘. cooking and hand made articles.’ Following adjournment a deli- cious lunch .,was served by Mrs. Horne assisted by the committee in charge.
For Your Protection - - -
SAFE MILK
CALL 4251 SUNSHINE ISLAND
For All Your Children I‘
DAIRY
MEDIOA TION
UCKLEY’ MIXTURE
ihlorhias/hornets
Drapes
Q Factory -Tailored
Q Made to Measure
Super Kem- Tone and Luxor Paints
I F. A. S. Jones
129 Kent St.’ Dial 3188
‘Mrs. Horne, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs.i
‘/2 PRICE SALE
SWEATERS-—by leori de Paris and Playfajr. High bulk orlon——slightly counter soiled, etc. Sizes 32-40
SALE PRI(lED——NOW $2.47 to $5.47
Sizes 10-16, variety of materials and styles. 1 SALE PRICED——NOW $5.87 to $7.97
variety of colors and
leonardo d’itilia. Only 30 famous designer.
pi'ices—No excliaiiges
RRIERS LTD.
BUDGET PLAN
EATON‘
EATON’S SEMI-AINNUAL SALE CONTINUES uNnL SATURDAY, 1553.15”
AND BUDGET
coupon TERMS wnu
STORE nouns
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday 9 AM. to 5.45 PM.
Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
No nown -PAYMENT
chores. NOTE THESE FEATURES:
Automatic clock control
Minute minder. ,
Manual and automatic oven light. switch,
Large storage drawer.
Mirrotube surface elements.
N0 DOWN PAYMENT ‘Z4 MONTHLY PAYMENTS
01“ ‘1 1.53 «T.
E ATO N ° CHARLOTTFTOWN BRANCH
MAn’Iri'M E. 3 ~ umrzl
TSPECIAI. SAVING ON GURNEY‘ "30"
ELECTRIC RANGES
A c,,,m,-,m..-.wj.-19 purchase enables us to offer this Gurney deluxe electric" rail:-= at much - below normal price. The gleaming white finish and modern styling will add mu::h to any kitchen and the many plus features leave little to be desired for your many
. Rotary surface heat and two in“inite.
cooking
s\ritchcs»- two seven
Qlliubertshawioven cuiitrul--no pieli:-at Q I.evelling screw. Q Permaview oven wmdow.
Q Full porcelain enamel finish.
g237no