.

is little lad is. working hard lave his wish eeome true ns out the two little can-

LEN’S DIARY

dies on his birthday cake: He doesn't quite know what it is ail about but he knows there is

Wet And Damp Days Are Ideal: For Baking Purposes

owers mark the close of this ish winter day. Showers, and limness, sometimes briefly ersed on this road of ours, by lights of the cars that pass ®. . .And hearing the eave’s t @ow-there by the back ver- th where not now, but for s sat a stout rain-barrel to h the like, and be the joy help of the housewife at her hings, a conversation between tir of farmers today, comes mind. They talked of the ther.

leckon we must be into the quarter of the moon by a. commented, ‘“‘or close can’t say. To tell you the 1 I don’t notice moons much * the other grinned.

he first quarter of the new d give pretty much the same her as this’’ the first offer-

es’’ the other smiled “‘ ‘The quarter rules the first’ the oiks used to say. And we may get it that way.” ye could do witth another or two of this-clean as it first said. February will have its " we can expect those’’ the allowed. €s, it’s sure to. What was forecast last Fall-for much or little?” forget. Somehow” he chuck- “it doesn’t seem so impor- now. Then Winter was ahead. now whatever we get, it can't tod long—not with Spring d the bend.” th the week spending away, Was a morning to mix rolls.

And a ple for James from the (refrigerated) jar of mincemeat, Jeanie had made when the to- matoes included in the mixture were fresh and green in Autumn. And then with the half-cup re maining, and in the yellow mix- ing - bowl which brings a cheer- ful spot of color to any lowering day we made a mincemeat cake.

And all the time, as we assemb- led the various ingredients for our baking, and creamed and mixed according to the recipe— and fed the fire with sticks from the armful James had brought home~ from the first sawing as has been his wont by way of wish- ing this household happy hearth- fires, we noted the pleaasantries about: loved the peace and quiet of the gently clouded day, enjoyed the fire, and the sound of the sjnging kettle, and the company of the black cat in to catch tidbits about.

Pigeons in an attractive pair flew in to strut on a barn-roof. They came perhaps from the dis- tance of ‘‘the other farm’’ where an old and ever-tenanted dovecot is, or from Rob’s where these also house-keep. Not to remain with us at Alderlea. Only to visit a while and be gone at length above the fields to the north.

Showers now. And winter bear- ing the farmers on toward their busiest season’ of work-that which brimgs the increase to wy aed byre and fod.

James spoke of it at supper

though with nice anticipations:}~

“It will be busy. But’ he smilea “we'll live it a day at a time.”

Until tomorrow — Diary — Goodnight. . .

. A

R wpring's first fashion g. Betty Barclay — who does ell by th® girl who wears

sizes—has come through this trim, twopiece costume sheath dress is topped by a

wih a peplum of tiny

°*,\decided that all members come

HINT OF SPRING

knife pleats that break ust be- low the natural waistline. The costume is fashioned of an easy- to-care-for blend of viscose ray- on and acrilan in luscious colors The jacket is lined im regency striped cotton.

_| sewing and knitting.

| able

IT’S FUN TO BE TWO

something good in store for him.

Guy= two years old, of Mr. and Mrs. City.

ig the son Frank Acorn Jr.,

ST. PIUS X C.W.L.

St. Pius X Council of the C.W.LX\was held in the parish

. MJ. Lee pre R.V. MacKenzie, tor, opened the meeting with the League prayer.

The reports of the secretary |

and treasurer were read and adopted. The corresponding sec- retary read thank you notes from the Sisters of St. Martha, St. Vincent's Orphanage, Sister Mary Henry of the Catholic Social Wel-

fare Bureau and from the South | Letters |

Rustico Parish Council. were also read from the Dioce- san Convener of Honorary Mem- bership, the Convener of Citizen ship, the Convener of Resolu- tions asking the council to pre pare resolutions for the provin- cial convention and from the Convener Radio, Films and T.V. and also the Convener. for na- tional scholarships.

The reports of the various con-

yveners were heard and Mrs. John Beaton, Spiritual Coaven- er, reported that the soutanes us- ed by-the altar boys had been repaired and cleaned and that a new altar cloth was to be sup- plied. Mrs. .Fred Driscoll, So- cial Action Convener, stated that she had made an extensive study of the special problems re- lating to children and the ‘extent of the aid provided for them es- pecially those who are or may become wards of the goversment. The press convener reported that some forty subscriptions had been received for the ‘Casket’. The sum of five dollars was vot- ed for the National Scholarships. Msgr. MacKenzie read from the bylaws extracts relating to the election of officers and the procedure to be followed. After considerable discussion it was decided to defer definite actipn until the March meeting.

The meeting closgd with pra- yer.

BRACKLEY W.I.

The January meeting of Brack- ley W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Walker with nine members present also three visi- tors. After the singing of the Ode and repeating the Creed in unison one new member was welcom- ed.

It was decided to purchase an enamel top table for the school.

‘|The: Christmas treat for school

and preschool children was or- dered paid; also liquid soap. for

the school: was provided by the| that your approach to social life school committee and ordered | in the new location was probably

paid. 1000 Cod Liver Oil capsul- es was distributed to members) requesting some.

Mrs. Ernest Walker on schoo! | committee for next month. .Sev- eral thank you. cards were re-)

ceived for fruit’ sent to members |

families. A donation was to be sent from the W.I. to the March of Dimes Campaign. Two mem-

bers paid their annual fees. Sub- |

scriptions were paid for W.I. news for 1958. Mrs.

cards. Mrs. Roland Horne on lunch committee A letter was read from the W.I. office urging us to take stock of the program of our meetings and to endeavor to make improve- ments.

Following a discussion # was

prepared for instructions in home crafts. The month of Feb-| ruary allotted to crocheting. Or-) ders were placed with the Red Cross Convener for supplies of

reguiar monthly meeting!

Earl Clark, hostess for | + |¥February when rol call is to be | *.| answered by greeting

> Herbie Phillips aad Mrs. |

-|and Mrs. John M. Matheson of

gmail parties..and couple - to-|

Lena Caroline McLure, Women's Editor, Phone’ 8508

a good guest, with a widening circle of congenial friends.

Also, possibly you weren't ac-

life’ you were visualizing, If mean) i At any rate, what you've ms

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Feb. 6, 1959

countered is different from you had expected. As to why you don't register, # probably is

, FARE PENTING Sr perms a nice carters

wife, neither limp nor pushy, cut- ting no news-making figure in the

Mr, David A. Gilbert arrived ia Charlottetown ia Thursday mor- ning by plane from Toronto. Mr. Gilbert is here in connection with the retail Merchants Associa- tion of Canada of which he is the National General Manager. This organization is the oldest and largest industrial Association in Canada. ’

This is one of a series of five meetings being conducted throughout the Atlantic Provin- ces which included Sydney, Hali- fax, Saint John, Moncton and ‘Charlottetown.

Mr. Gilbert, in his speech will be addressing to the Retailers and Wholesalers on “Aid for Small Business"’ and “Orderly Market- ing of Consumer Goods’.

The Retail Merchaxts Assoc- iation is organized in all Prov- inces of Canada and Mr. Gilbert visits each province twice -a year.

Major and Mrs. Wallace An- drew of East Royalty, accompan- ied by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Matheson, Charlottetown, have returned from a motor trip to Newton, Mass., where they at- tended the wedding of their neice,.Miss Marilyn Matheson of Newton, to Mr. Edgar Dukes of Jacksonville, Florida.

Marilyn is the daughter of Mr

| Newton, Mass., formerly residents

children, Susan end Jane,

Sigma Phi held meeting Wednesday

Bureau.

The program was in charge of Miss Helen Cox and Mrs. Leigh Donald, who gave a very inter- esting tale on jewellery. Mrs. Eileen Woodruffe was a guest and gave a demonstration on Hair Styling. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Miss Helen Cox and Mrs. Clifford

Campbell.

On the evening of January 2th a surprise shower was tendered in honour of Miss Murilla Pound, at the home of Mrs. Patrick McCaron. The bride to

bride-elect.

lett by plane on Wednesday evening for Montreal after spending a very pleasang holiday in Char- lottetown and New Glasgow, P.E. I. visiting relatives and friends.

The Alpha Chapter of Reta their regular

evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Devlin, Weymauth Street. Miss Helen Cox, the president, presided. It was decided te send a donation to the Protestant Social Service

comniunity. And with a husband who isn't in the news either; and maybe 80 absorbed in his re search work that the social game doesn't interest him. (Scientist husbands are notably no help to gregariously inclined wives).

BE VERY PERSONAL

Further, bear in mind that you are a fairly new home-owner 1n a socially mixed, middie-to-upper class suburb; in a great city that has become an international boom town since World War T— on the score of VIPs from, ali over the nation and world, who live and work there.

In this city it sometimes hap- pens that a nice couple yourselves) hitherto overlooked In the crowd, zooms suddenly into the social spotlight, if the husband gets a high federal ap- pointment, or crashes the news

th a spectacular achievement.

is a case, then, of being a

news is big business; and “names are news.”

(like | oping

“‘name’’-person in a town where

Once the name is in the news, the face sticks in the, handshaker’s memory, at least

Church Service ls Held By YPS

On Sunday evening, February ist., the Young Peoples’ Society ef Central Christian Church had complete charge of the evening service. The leader was Carolyn |Owen. The invocation prayer was by Ruth Burke following the call te worship by Kenny Matheson. Brenda Coles, Lowell Ling. Don t| nie Stevenson, and Annie Laurie MacLean aiso led in prayer.

Donnie» Stevenson, Gordon

brought messages based on the fospels. They were “Facts to be Believed", “‘Commands to be Obeyed"’, and “Promises to be Received"’. :

The Young People also form- ed the ehoir and. special numbers were rendered by a girls quartet- te composed of Lea Kitchen, Ad- ele Beck, Maud Kells and Janet Mellish, and by a boys quar-

ViPs roll in.

The realistic treatment of your situation is to become quite per-

towards others.

you, also those who are at hand. Concentrate on earning their liking. being their friend, deve!- i interests in common. and, within that modest circle, you will have a cross-section of all humanity. Don't cultivate “crowd” as such.

Also, as you have contributive energy to burn, get a “producer” job of some sort, outside of home- making; maybe on a part-time basis. M. H. |

Mary Haworth

Lipkletier and. Barrie While.

sonal and specific in your attitude, Choose to know) persons who genuinely attract!

the|

counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. .Write her

Mr. Leo Rossiter, , Was in Pisquid East on $3, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay and son Merlin, were visitors in Onar- lottetown, Thursday.

Master Walter Bradiey. St. Theresa, spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly.

Mr. George Jay was a visitor in. Charlottetown, Thursday. ,

Miss Mildred Rodgersoa, tea- cher in Marshfield, spent the weekend with her parenis Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rodgerson. f

Se

end visitor, in. in Charlottetown, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. John- nie MacDonald and Mr. MacDon- ald. :

Mr. and Mrs. Hesseli Corney and son one spent Sunday in

(atin angetaiog Walace Platts, John Owen and

CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS

120 Kent St. _ Phone 4922

— pte — led

Ray MacLean |"

wate the

Pisqrid Best They er ee ae ee

Miss Figine Hendricken, Char lottetown, spent the weekend. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Chester Bradley, St. The resa, spent Monday with hes oa, Mr. and Mrs. Oven Kel.

. “* SA. '

DIVIDED GERMANY West Germany, including West- ern Berlin, has a population of @Bout 53,000,000, compared with 18,000,000. & Commumist =

Try our baked things they'll cry for more.

Lemon Pies ......... 40¢

Coffee Rings, Orange Leaf, Pas- wies, Cookies, Rolls, Doughnuts, Squares, etc. .

Home Made Bread

MAPLE LEAF

BAKERY DELIVERY DIAL 8432

of this province. Mrs. George M. Andrew and

MARY HAWORTH

be was ushered to a decorated chafr. Murilla received many lovely and useful gifts.

The accompanying verses were read by Mrs. Junior Downe. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Al- lison Moore ard Miss Natalie MacKinnon. ; ;

band and I are in our late thir- ties, happily married (after 16 | years) and have a handsome son, 13, with a good sense of humor.

My husband does high type re-| search, we own our home and our income is quite sufficient. He | was seriously ill last year, so I) am doubly thankful that he is. still with us.

My problem ie lack of social communication with others—| though don’t brood about it. | After six years in this location. I have exactly one good friend, a number of nodding acquaintances and two couples whom we see occasionally.

I am neither mousy nor an gressive. I speak up, yet also listen, and do enjoy sociability I lend a hand with PTA, Cub Scouts, civic work, etc., still I am just a face in the crowd to others After meeting the same people|* time and again, they are still as| “happy to meet me” the fourth time as the first THEY ENTERTAINED

During our first years here, we entertained -—at large parties,

couple. I always returned invita-| tions within reasonable time. Two | years in succession we gave & New Year's party, and on the third year, when gre didn't we weren't asked anywhere.

People seem to enjoy our hos- | pitality and to enjoy being with | us, when we are in sight. But it seems never to occur to these people to include us in their social life. We are on the same social leval as the people around us, so it can't be snobbishness.

Am I getting upset over noth- ing? Should I be content with my family and ever-loving Siamese cats; quit banging my head against the ‘so - happy-to-meet- you” people, and stay within family projecte and the few friends we have? J G. EXPECTATIONS UNREALISTIC

Dear J. G.: BK occurs to me

\ DEVELOPING

’ Your Films for 20 Years In Today—Out Tomorrow GARNHUM PHOTO

STUDIO

135 Kent St. Ch’town

A white elephant sale netted the

treasury $3.95. A clothes pin |

relay race directed by Mrs. Har-

vey Jenkins provided consider- |

entertainment. Singing of the Queen closed: the meeting. Lunch was served by the hostess and committee.

DUKE IN PAKISTAN

DACCA, Pakistan (Reuters) The Duke of Edinburgh arrived here Wednesday from India for

a two-week tour of Pakistan. Ten!

thousand people were at the air-)

Gee & gh Som.

4 |

'» ULTRASONIC

viillions of Ultrasonie Sound Waves clean your watch perfectly.

48 Hour Service

o>) i . De QUE SENS.

Six Years In One Town And Only One Good Friend

ot Mary Haworth: My hus-|

mins. Sprinkle towel with unrealistic; and that you are eo Magic Baking fruit sugar. Turn out hot ‘dealing with the gradual disin- owder coke on towel; peel off tegration of an illusion. Ye tap. salt paper, trim edges; roll up

When you came here, six years ago, you probably assumed that your husband's high level re search work and his five-figure

2 i"

meee tee lf Rape |

for a while—until new tides of in care of this newspaper.

= gale dessert: Pinea

EEO ES RSI

in towel. Cool.

>

PIRES DOE BE SEINE

Vs ¢. orange juice Sift in dry ingredients, part at @ time, fold lightly. Turn

_ into greased jelly roll pan lined with greased waxed poper. Boke at 375°, 15

ae

tine in 1 thsp. weter; melt over hot water. Cool. Beat % pint whipping cream until thick; add gelatine; beat until stiff. Beat in 2 tbsps. granulated sugar.

eo UT Dy © wm

pple ay ge Cream Rol

MEE LT OT LR

EAT!

VRS EO FE 64S

Hs as Sill mia sii Sh lal ahaa

SATURDAY ‘2 P.M. SPECIALS

ON SALE AT 2 P.M. SATURDAY

REMAIN ON SALE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS, PLEASE !

SEAMLESS NYLONS

Women's Seamless Mesh Ny- ions, Substandard, 400 needle, 15 Denier, beige shades. Sizes

9 to 10%. pair 53c

WOMEN'S GLOVES 3ueded material, sizes 614 to 8,

beige and turquoise. 2 P.M. Special, 6Sc

2 P.M. Special, AUTOGRAPH BOOKS With plastic cover, approxi- mately 4” x 54”. In blue, red,

ow brown shades.

2 P.M..Special, each

With plastie eovers, approxi mately 4” x 54”. In blue, red,

ow brown shades. 2 P.M. Special, 69 Cc

“en

RUG WOOL

4 ply. Colours: Beige, Brown, Wine, Rust, White, Grey, Light Blue, Dark Green, Light Green, Red Navy. Approx. 4 oz. skeins.

2 P.M. Special,

skein .O6C

SCRIBBLERS

Smooth-ined, suitable for binder re

CANDY A good assortment, including cream: thocolates, gum drops and hard mix-

SANITARY NAPKINS

AFTER SHAVE LOTION

Nicely scented, helps hea! tiny razor Sounce bottle.

Clearance of children’s Rubber Over-

Clearance Women’s Moccasin type shoes. Durable composition soles, rub

OVERSHOFS

Sosy lining, strap and buckle fasten-

‘ills, 8 in each package. oe te stock up for the doh absorbent pads, 18 te box. aicks, 2 P.M. SPECIAL, i. 69c 2 P.M. SPECIAL, ate 39c 2 P.M. SPECIAL, va 39c 2 pm. speGas, la 53c CHILDREN'S COFFEE BREAK a rl eopperton HANDBAGS ORLFOLDS - sayplaly icnlaad About = ~ * | pinste double hendies. Colours blue, | Saree leather. domed closed, four rere. with bird design. red, howe. double swing windows, domed change | 34%” high. 2 PLM. SPECIAL, 1 4 2 sell svat tom voce — 2 P.M. SPECIAL, 49 uen 49C ee on 696 CHILDREN'S ' MEN'S WARMTOP OVERSHOES WOMEN'S SHOES SEWING BASKETS

\ tatte lining, “assorted colours. Size

shoes, assorted styles in the group per heels. Assorted sizes and colours. mg. Made from brown’ rubber. Sizes i?” x 9” x 6". Colours red and white. Sizes 4 to. 12 ; 3 to 11. 2 P.M. SPECIAL, 2 P.M. SPECIAL, 2 P.M. ZPECIAL, 2 P.M. SPECIAL, PAR 1.49 K PAIR 1.49 PAR 3.99 Bgacu 2.00

WASHING MACHINE COVERS

Plastic, two-piece. Colours white, blue. green.

TOASTER COVERS

Plastic, colours white, biue, green.

MIXER COVERS

Plastic, colours white, blue, green.

WALL BRACKETS

Wrought Iron, Black, Colourfil Girl wnaments. Size 10" = 14”.

2 P.M. SPECIAL, ae 1.29 2 P.M. SPECIAL, wee 4Sc 2 P.M. SPECIAL, oe 49 c 2 P.M. SPECIAL, a 1.98 : FLANNELETTE BLEACHED COTTON NYLON COTTAGE SETS CUSHIONS

Solours pink, blue, greén. Sire ap- GLANKETS | SHEETS Sep, cise OP" = 49": Souk, cite x srauhaately 13" x 8” x 7". varie et py oe coloured bord: \ Plain Hemmed. Size 81" x 99" Ba ome & blue, -m oe 2 P.M: SPECIAL, — ia 1.00 2 P.M. SPECIAL, ae 5.50 2 PM. SPECIAL oe 4. 75 2 P.M. SPECIAL, ae 2.89 CLEARANCE BETTER QUALITY LINED DRAPES 83” x 84”, Regular 44.50 pair 21.25

. 108” x\72", Regular 43.50 pair 21.75

Floral and modern, designs on grey or natural background. 96” x 90”, Regular 35.95 pair 17.95

: 96” x 84”, Regular 42.50 pair 21.95

é 2 P. M. SPECIAL Se ee eS 96” : 80”, Regular 36.50 pair 18.25

FOR A LIMITED TIME

EATON’S SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF FURNITURE, HOUSEFURNISHINGS CONTIN- UES UNTIL SAT. FEB. 14. BUDGET PLAN and BUDGET COUPONS WITH

NO DOWN PAYMENT|"""545"

MINIMUM PURCHASE 15.00

OPEN SATURDAY

T. EATON. Cone

: | ee