I Wed,, Sept. 3.’ 1958 The Guardian Page ‘ ﬂ‘m

‘ MARY HAWORTH {Tale Of Phi

H a w o rt b: Two I’33,,gfzyclose friend of mine 1" mewith . problem and 'ms wife is making life mis- for him and my family. Egg“ X, I’M call him, is a , ‘ of the local police force in“ Men 1 good friend of W’s and mine for sev- .,butwedidn’tgetto

"’ﬁf'm’ until six months i".

‘ Mrs. X was away for ‘, In her absence our MM Ka,15, was one of a of. teegageas picked up for '_ Kay was Scared stiff ' taken with the group to the '7 I station. Officer x help- ? ‘ m‘be' there, and after talk- “ with the arresting» officer, “mowed to bring Kay home. ‘ was a passenger. not a 'ﬁm at the speeding car). ‘ JWe ‘ ' ted this very much. mael- x left his car parked at a. door and went with my bus. to attend to some business. " were gone six hours. In that a friend of Mrs. X’s saw and jumped to the con- . W that Otficer X was visit- ‘me—ond promptly wrote Mrs. home; and see what II 011-. . mgTIME FOR ALL rushed home, and since been giving her husband Tough time. She has , not oxﬂy to my husband me, but to our children. She . u. 9.. my house at all hours. * accuse me of trying to steal ' instead. I value his friend- very much" but never have ..... morethan a friend.- . will my husband I would like ', remain his friend,'and help ;, overcome this jealousy. But .1, - X says don’t tell her about I M’s juicident, as she (his wife) very untrnthful and would gossip all over town. I am to tell her the facts, to the misunderstanding if 0; but he feels. it would be ml; thing to do. What is

advice? P.R.- A _ Ilen-PJLé There is more to’the

than appears in this recital, m It strikes me that your ' feelings of friendship for

‘ , and that they don’trea'lly Mrs. X'aud never did—- before the recent outbreak hostility on her part. , , *mviouely Mrs. X is a bit oﬁ

beam of behavior, in

londeﬁng

ArOUSes Jealous Wife

making so much display of her Jealousy; and in browbeating you

with the suspicions that she en- tertains. However, in her dis- torted way, she is wrestling with some real cause for uneasiness, I gather. _ The fact that a neighbor sprang Into action to call Mrs. X home to ‘mvvestigate, when the officer’s car was seen parked at your door for most of a day, suggests that you and he probably were targets of gossip—said to be “interested”

in each other—prior to the time-

of Kay’s arrest.

GUILTY CAUTIOUS

Thirther, Officer X’s refusal to tell his wife the truth of what he was doing on the day in dispute-— for fear she might broadcast

falsehoods about it, he says—indi-

cates a main un-‘hvauppily on the de- fensive, because frightened by his own guilt feelings.

What is he on the defens-Ive again-st? Welly possibly against

her “I—told-you-so.” For example,

if he were to say that he’d been to your house, to deliver Kay from a police arrest, and that he’d spent some hours therearllter in your husband’s company, for this or that reason, she migl

screech (in effect): “But of course!’ Where else would you

be?—with your whitewash ex-

cuses when my back is turned!" Possibly also he feels it might handicap him, as an arm of the

law, if word got around that he‘

shielded your daughter—got her off the hook in a recent mix-up with‘police. That kindof rumor might get him in dutch with his superiors; or cost him his job; if “politicking” in the ranks is frowned upon. ,

Finally, his taciturnity with Mrs. X amounts to turning his back on her jealous sickness. III is a rein1 I to cooperate in try- ing to he her. It amounts to dammed-up disloyalty. It leaves

"her outside his confidence, out-

side bib concern -.— while giving you the inside track.

If you wish to tell Mrs. X your version of the case, to clear your

skirt-s, okay- But if you’d be try-

pwt things right between her and herdrudband, my advice is, keep .quiet. Don’t be a busy- body in‘their private life. - M.H.

Mary Hnworth counsels through her column, not by mail or per- samal interview. Write her In care of this newspaper. ' r i

‘ IDA BAILEY 4ALLEN or more than half a. cen- , i {‘3 I was saying. “a " K Chop HouseJngNew «airﬁohas been

p, Jeni: so thick they re,- H' Qanhourto cook. Why III make a special‘ef“ than tliis‘restaurant. and .. thirty minutes for their ,7, p

.Aodthis mansions: of an. ltloa‘must’toreinove, be~ mklng.asmuchfataspos- homalllamb

Eany pronounced lamb .mcmated in‘the fat. the fat and you remove,

I likhe" continued, Wis lamb

» Ii. Slices, Madame-10m to a ' —- a really inexpensive “” Of high quality protein. I , some today for 33 cents Shall I test-cook them?” A, v Chef." I “Let’s

' a Dan'braiae. I’ll some ' mint from the ga en to ' T“! It. then use a pan-mint

' I level; re- . Proportional to serve 4' to

511k chiffon in two tones aInd green plaid is the an tr thlsshift nightdress. we hues. it is gather- ,minavery full flare of .« ea and m and back. is same

righf Protein Low-CO.st I din Dish For Dinner: . ‘

GET AQUAITED WITH IIIEsE PROGRESSIE JBllSlllserN

Byron Spence

Born in saskalchewan and mov- ed to Prince Edward Island in 1929 where he completed his ed- ucation. Byron has been con- nected with the automotive blisi- ness for the past 12 years of which 10 years have been with Horne-Motors and Dowd Motors. Two years ago Byron started in business with his partner Gor-

don McLeod. Byron has had thenghisinccre thanks for the . ' j d patronage of the courses With General Motors 83"}: pfan r . Ch ltt wn Tech. School In oncton and (ilpigtfich o an em and

also in Michigan on Wheel align: ment and balancing and receiv- ed certificates tram Ferris In- stitute and John Bean, regard- ing Bean Machine Visual-bier and frame ,stnaighteni‘ng. ‘

‘ FOR

WHEEL ALIGNMENT

WHEEL BALANCE

COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE /

:DIAL 9628

/

SPENC‘E \ , qnd McIEOD Limited

Pan-Braised Lamb Neck Slices AUTO BODY SHOP

with Panel/[int Sauce (Only 30 minutes to cook): Out all possible fat from 6 lamb neck. slices about thick. ' .44, My;

Melt 2tbsp. butter or'marga-

rine. Add lamb and 1/2 c. chopped

celery. Cook until lamb browns

opbot‘hsides. , ' ‘Dnstwithzdbw.flour,1tsp.‘ rosemaryltsp.saltand%tsp.>

PGDPGL { Addbotullonofanyldndand' 1/2 c. chopped fresh mint, or 2

tbsp. mini: flakes.

30 min. , Serve with pan sauce.‘ Tomorrow’s Dinner -— Tomato

areas platter, pan-braised lamb

neck slices mint sauce, curried rice, com on cob deep rhubarb- pine apple pie, hot or iced coffee

or tea, milk.

Deep Rhubarb-Hineapple Pie. Nutmeg Pastry: Make up 1 rec-

l‘ipe American pie pastry or use

'a mix. Add 1/4 tsp. ground nut- meg with the ﬂour.

To make the filling: Combine 1 pt. sweetened stewed rhubarb, 1/: c. raising, 2% tbsp. quick-cook- lug tapioca, if: tsp. salt and 1% c. (haired canned pineapple nug- gets. Mix and sweeten to taste. Transfer to a buttered 7 by 11-in. oblong baking dish. . .

Cover loosely with the pastry rolled a scant V4 in. thick; edged down closely over top and press on with tines of a fork. Slash pastry in center. Brush with milk; dust with 1/2 tbsp. gra- nulated sugar. _ .

To complete: Bake 5 mm 1n

W moderate oven, 375 degrees F. : Serve warm.

I Trick of the Chef—SWeeten all

‘ stowed fruits ﬁrst before remov-

ing from the heat. Go easy! One- ﬂourth less sugar is needed than generally used.

NEW GLASGOW W.M.S.

The August of the New Glasgow W.M.S. vials held at the

home of Mrs. George Brown. The POSSible. ,

meeting“ ~ opened by singimo hynm “Rescue The PIerisl'IIing.” The leader Miss Elsie Laird ' read a. poem and scripture from Luke 10, 25-42, this scnpture was read byiMiIss Rhoda Brown.

Miss Lynetta Brown led in pra- yer and the devotional period clo- sed by singing. “Breathe on me Breath of God.” '

Minutes of last meeting were read and Roll call was answered by nine members and eight visitors. Treasurer reported that $39.48 was sent in this year. It was moved and seconded that a special free offering be tak- en at next meeting.

A special feature of the meet-

3 39 Eden Street

, agChai-Iot'tem A "

VIC MCKARRIS

Born in Lebanon, Vic came to Charlottetown on November 30, 1953. He operated grocery business with his brother Nor- man for 2% years. In 1956 Vic went into business for himself. He now operates the well known Groceteria located at the cor- ner of Cumberland and Grafton Street. In appreciation of his two years of successful business In Charlottetown, Vic wishes to

" ; VICTOR McKARRIS . GROCERY I STORE.

“Where Your Dollar, Buys More”

SPECIALS EVERY WEEK

9310 ’

L . VICTOR V .McKARRIS

Corner Cumberland rind ' Grafton Streets

I.

WEDNESDAY " '

FRED F. KITSON

Born in Hampshire, married. and has 4 daughters. He has taken great interest in local and Church affairs and is a member of Hampshire United

Young People. He is a Director of the Dairymen’s Association of P.E.I. and Secretary-Treas- urer of Cornwall A. 1 Breeding Club. He is also a member of the Junior Farmers of New Glasgow. »

Mr. Kitson came to North River in 1957 where he has built up a fine business in Agricul- tural Machinery. handling the famous Oliver Products "and is a dealer for‘ Moulton and Goodwin, New Hampshire.

Complete Line of OLIVER MACHINERY

OLIVER and ‘ POLLARD RAKES

CUNNINGHAM HAY CONDITIONERS

I , POSTHOLE DIGGERS LANTZ POTATO

I DIGGERS .‘ ~ 1° GEHL HAMMER MILLS SATURDAY. 'FIRESTONE TIRES PHONE ‘ and ACCESSORIES

FRIDGES and WASHING MACHINES

SNA P-TRACK _ TRACTOR CHAINS

FRED F. KlTSO-N

» North River .

Cove-r; cook over low heat for "

Tieleman Erkelens

Dutchy came to Canada

m from,» Holland in May 1956

after working in different parts of the world as an apprentice cook and ‘chef.

Edward Island he has started out in Dutdhy’s

best in ,food and service

I

long was the reading of a poem “ SERVICE IS ‘DEEINITE-

The guiding hand of God,” written by Mrs. Colin McLure who Is over eighty years of age, which was much enjoyed by all. ' ~

The September meeting Will be held at the home of Mrs. War- ﬁeld, and Elbert Orr, when com- mittee will be, leader Mrs. Dav- is Mafia/ct; lunch, Miss Elsie Laird, Mrs. Gordon Laird; Her- alds, Mrs. Cihatmers Laird and Miss Elsie Laird; Missionary pra- yer, Mrs. Davis MoﬁﬂaIﬂl. Collect- ion amwunted to $4.95.

The meeting closed with a pra- Yer by Mrs. Gordon Laird.

I

LY A MUST.

Parking Space

DUTCHY’S RESTAURANT

St. Peter’s Road

“red to the Island where he and After two years in Prince his brother George opened the

Restaurant where his aim up the? “U-N-I”

\

- Gordon Carmody

Born and educated in Char- lottetown. Gordon served with the Royal Canadian Navy for six years during World War II. Resided in Toronto, Ontario, for six years. In 1953 Gord return-

Weymouth Street Shoe Hospital. Three months ago Gordon went into business for‘ himself opening dance hall,

is to give the public the which is well known by the of a high standard.

teenagers and elders as well. Gordon invites everyone to drop around every.Monday Night for a night of dancing and top notch

Hall Available for Any Night Except MONDAY

Situated at the Corner of

Beech Grove and North River Road

GORDON CARMODY Proprietor

Church where he serves as - Church Secretary and is an ac- founded the busmess 0f the live member of the Hampshire Wright Shoe Company. Mr-

ARTHUR WRIGHT

Born in Peterboro and came

to Charlottetown in 1931 where

Arthur Wright is a B.Sc. of Dalhousle University, and also studied at Mount Allison and the University of Toronto, In Meteorology; during the war he served with the R.C.A.E. as a meteorologist. He Is a mem- ber of the Charlottetown School Board and a IIIember of the Charlottetown Yacht Club, also He is married and has two daughters. Mr. Arthur, Wright became a partner, in the business in 1945

Is a former Kinsman.

and tO‘ok over as sole owner In 1957.

SHOES FOR THE FAMILY For All Occasions

MEDIUM PRICES TO SUIT EVERY POCKET

WRIGHT SHOE CO.

164 Queen St. Phone 9521

his father. Mr. A. L. Wright,»

Barry Moore ’

well known in Island Softball and winning teams when they won

58 Softball & Intermediate Hockey also the 55-56 Maritime Intermediate “B” Hockey Cham- pionship. He worked as a mach- inist during the war with Bruce Stewart 8: CO. He started in business in l948 when he de- velOped the " popular Barry's Snack Bar on St. Peter’s Road.

Wide Selection of General Goods

ALL MEALS _. AND LUNCHES

REFRESHMENTS . OF [EVERY KIND

I

New Special SOFT SERVE ICE CREAM

BARRY’S SNACK BAR ,

OPEN 10 A.M.—-—3 A.M.

CONNIE LeCLAIR

Of Hope River, educated at T0- ronto Rd. School, I... had over 30 years experience in carpentry, building erections and all that Starting I business 1940 he has developed

goes with these. in a fine business and has proved himself exceedingly popular In both private and business cir-

cles, and technical work is

' l . ‘ meals. 7 station). I ' ‘ I TI O CHICKEN U. N. I. Leela“ LUBR CA ON 1. Regular Dances y WAS G . SEA FOODS Every , ‘ MONDAY NIGHT BUILDING GREASING DINE OR LUNCH ' CONTRACTOR at DUTCHY’S H“ D0“ Hambmgm’ “Special Services” / 1 Tea, Coffee, Pop _ , . WHERE QUALITY AND All types Light Lunches FOR Wheel Balancmg ‘ ’ Motor Washing NEW HOMES ..

TILE & CEMENT WORK CABINET WORK CARPENTR‘Y

64 ORLEBAR STREET

conveniently across from the Federal Build- “lng on Richmond Street.

Bud Constable

Burn .and educated in Char- lottetown, Bud has been assoc- iated with the F. W. Woolworth Co. Ltd, for a” period of nine years, and with Kenny’s Bakery

for two years.

Bud opened his station three years ago, dealing which is directly

own

in Irving Oil products, located

/

(Free parking" in rear of the

WILFRED _ IIBUDII CONSTABLE'S

IRVING STATION

service .

and MOTOR TUNE UPS.

Maurice “Red” Darte

A native of} Charlottetown, edQI ucated at Queen Square School and Prince of Wales College. ‘Red is a veteran (of A Second World War and has been as- sociated with automobile busi- ness since 14936 mostly General Motors, stock room and mech- anics and’is now in the new and used car, and mechanic business. A ‘

DEALER IN NEW AND USED CARS.

GENERAL REPAIRS

FOR PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE

DIAL 5458

MAURICE "RE Du DARTE

Richmond Street

PHONE 9141

Phone 9118

Barry Moore is a local boy, born in Parkdale and educated at Prince St. & Parkdale schools. He was attracted to sports‘and is

hockey circles, and was on the

the Island Champions-hips for 57-

Vlnce Callaghan

Born and educated in Charlotte- town, Vince has been associated with the Bowlan‘ Radio & TV ﬁrm as (senior technician in charge of maintenance for the past 3% years. He is a graduate of N. R. 1., Washington, D. C., U. S. A. Vinceeis a veteran of World War II having served. with the Royal Canadian S e r v i c e Corpwfor sin years.

. :RADIO ‘ I "7 And IEIEVIsION

A .

SPECIALISTS ‘ IN

Car Radio Installation 0 Dealers In _ Hi-Fldelil'y Sound Equipment

\

. BOWLAN'S

114 Poona st. Dial [9624

Keith Carmichael

Born and educated, in Char: Iottetown, Reith is a. veteran of the Second World War In the Engineers in which he was still occupied at his trade in which he has had 16 years experience. Keith started his, own business

approximately 3 years ago.

AUTHORIZED

DELAVAL HOUSEHOLD and FARM EQUIPMENT DEALER '

O McCulloch Chain Saws

0 Scott-Atwater ' Outboards

0 Bolens Garden Equipment

KEITH CARMICHAEL LTD.

PLUMBING

and

1' HEATING .

DIAL 3780 Belvedere Corner

Central Royalty

27 DesBrisay Crescent

Charlottean

be pleased at any time to as-

Island in the care and main-

‘ H. M. SIMPSON _

JOe Hughes

Joe has been a resident of Charlottetown for the past thir- teen years. He became as- sociated with the firm of H. M. Simpson Ltd. in 1946 after spec- lal training on the job with Soulis Typewriter CO. of Halifax, Nova Scotia. Joe served with the Royal Canadian Navy for 5 years during World War II. His wide experience in this line qualifies him to handle all types of business machines. He will sist the business firms on the

tenance of their office machines.

. EusINEss V MACHINES SALES ‘AND SERVICE. 0 Commercial

Stationery _ O I ,Filing Cabinets " And Supplies

Typewriter Rentals a. Specialty

Limited 138 ’GI.’ George SI. Charlottetown

Percy was born and educated In O’Leary, he has been in the dairy business years, Starting his own dairy business twenty one years known as the Sunshine Island Dairy. Percy also has Jack working with him since he has completed his

best possible Sunshine Products V at the lowestpossible prices.

. Percy G. Gay

for thirty six

ago his son

education, and Jack has been his plant manager for some itime. Both Percy and Jack wish to thank their customers at this time for their patronage and assure you that

serve you as well in the future,

they will {endeavour to

and will supply you with the

"SUNSHINE" PRODUCTS ARE 0 Pasteurized Milk 0 Homogenized Milk 0' Whipping Cream 0 Coffee Cream 0 Chocolate Milk

FOUR TRUCKS TO SERVE YOU

SUNSHINE

ISLAND DAIRY hugworth Avenue

i