mirrors Mie own morbidity, nity’s frail about his

you have the: yourself—that is

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E ;

| MARY HAWORTH - Girl Married In Haste we 9 Because She Was Unhappy ei bent

Dear Mary Haworth: # een Sh. cot alt Mey tend deh: an Sane Cotene te caeeeaa te rather pretty, generally destribed|they should haye won the wat. ..|you have a deeply entrenched as “sweet.” I have been married |Once, watching .a film about the! sense of

for almost 10 years to Bill (I'll|Battle. of Britain, he said “If| sense of being not first-quality; of call him) who is three years my/| nly they ( Germans) had bad{having to sirain to the ulmost, senior..We have an infant daugh- more bombs—.” and ‘still fall short, in the matter ter. .

I 4, first

to me Bill sneers , of trying to “‘pass” as atceptably $25 ¥en ax atten, [inition, Sn. shes ‘setetinnahip, te met Bil there just-after the war. dislikes are ex : = eananastty we

os We dated Tor a few months and a ee I decided.to break off, as I didn’t Your fret, inctinet love him. was upset and our first. instinct was sound—

Px

ity, when “endless di

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" jena Caroline MeLure, Women’s Editor, Phone 2506 The Guardian, Charlottetown Fri, Jam. 23, 1959:

“HAPPENINGS,

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i

:

i

pe + SHORT AND SWEET Ni pone ‘iad MEN'S SOILED . i ight Of Outdoor Skatin YLONS SHIRTS MOSS green lace with deep; with the triple-tiered skirt. the Gg g i oa sé fabric f la - a " a a : Fone Kenai the ervtel of serenreey ad ee ee Women’s seamless mesh nylons} This is a group of famous make trepe is the . eee | er 2. 8 Se eee i fall against the panes in a rare} mi : | : Seer . Bas . used by Sophie for a short|/is a versatile number that! jon; wae a lenzthy spell of! James smiled. “I wouldn't like i knit on 400 needle machines - shirts—mostly white, ~~ evening dress that is young,| should be at home in any part | ooo), frosty weather. . .All day|to advise anyone about that. It beige shades. Sizes 9 to 1012 Stripes and colours. Sizes vet distinguished. The simple of the world and is an excel- ribbons of fog lay along the hill- depends on the man, I'd say. It" S| Substandards ! to 17 in the lot.

sleeveless bodice contrasts, well

IDA BAILEY ALLE

lent traveler.

N

Excellent Taste In Food

: the

Senator Elsie Inman, Monta- gue, entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen of Summerside on Wednesday, at a dinner party in Parliament Buildings. A number of Island residents and former residents attended.

Mr.-and Mrs..Allen are the parents of Lowell Allen, execu- tive assistant to Fisheries Min-

19th., the graduate nurses.of the Charlottetown Hospital entertain- ed at a dinner party at the Wind-

Co : when Bill returned I changed my/|cut to a fragment, with most of | up to his “brain” and scholastic mill Restaurant in honor of Miss} Miss Connolly and Miss Peters | jing the background detail omitted—| prowess, on the theory that due Eileen Connolly and Miss Ka yj will be employed im that City. | anwiRED NAZIS for lack of space. to your lesser education, you are Peters, prior to their departure Cienieiie $e I had felt unwanted and un-| You havea complicated prob-| his social inferior. to. Montreal. Mrs. Jean Champion, Summer- | 1.55, before marriage; but it |lem. First, the problem of Bill,| I'll tell you what to do: Get

A social party was held at the home of Mrs. Michael Connol-

i. charming hostess was assisted by Mrs. Daniel MacKenzie and Miss Bernice Connolly,

Mrs. William Ives, Green Street, entertained at a coffee party in honor of Miss Kay Peters. Mrs. Bill I 1 and Miss Florence Peters assisted the hostess.

Eileen Connolly and Miss Ka y Peters on the evening of their departure for Montreal.

side East, entertained for the January meeting of the Silver Birch Women’s Institute when ‘17

ly, Spring Park Road, in honor of Miss Eileen Connolly. The

ELLEN’S DIARY

Tired And Weary After A |

sides as the day - overshadowed awaited the change. Presently, we. think, we shall again hear

the mill-stream in its freshet-of-|

January flow.

All day ribbons af fog. And to- night these continue, to make

members and four visitors were present.

wanted ma e, because he was in love with me, he said. In leaving for the states, he gave me his address, in case I changed my mind. -

Two years ‘later he returned to England and again proposed; and this tinte I accepted—as I was unhappy at home and wanted to be married and belong to some- one. In Bill's absence I had be-

be married for several years; and though I had agreed to wait,

was nothing to the way I felt afterward. On the boat enroute to the states I learned that Bill didn't believe in God, and thought only weaklings did. Also, that he admired the Nazis (still does)

©

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_Jister, J. Angus MacLeag. come unofficially engaged te a/ings, and sort of live inside my-|in the courting phase you hurt : ‘ are ag — Ranga medical student whom I really|self since bectfhing acquainted | his ego. And he’s been paying you On Monday evening, January a pa honor loved; but we couldn't possibly | with your writings.— K.B off ever since, with his digs at

kind most resistant te help, for the reason that he can't and won't recognize himse¥ as he is.

to steer clear of Bill. In marry- ing him, finally, you were put- ting the seal on your lack of self-

3

vo gaff hh didn’t assume the to be constructively select- the answers to . So you leaped from pan into the fire.

Bill is attached to

through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her: in care of this newspuper.

Mary Haworth counsesi|

you in a loveless sort of way, he

everything dear to you. Meanwhile you've been looking

psychiatric help in becoming ma- ture, and you'll be a composed new creature in dealing with Bill —regardiess of whether he

Actually, all that he finds wrong with others has roots in himself.

changes or not. As of now he isn’t really qualified for marriage

curious but I was reading about | it in one of the farm papers late- | ly. This writer was of the opin-| ion that if a farmer needed to | have his returns quickly, and wasn't afraid of work, then he should go into dairying.”

“But if on the other hand, he |

SIT a AN

~ SATURDAY ~ 2 P.M. SPECIALS

SEAMLESS

2 P.M. Special,

‘53c

€

MEN'S . WARM TOPS

Klondike Heavy

° | driving hazardous for those who] aon want to be tied to his! SWEATER YARNS Is Its Natu ral Flavor oe a bg anegibevges ae aheriag ae eae eee — a re ee ae _ ; s ‘ : What is “good taste” in food? , with the over - salted canned | across the lane, off to an eve-| 4) vith returns that mizht come | ON SALE T 2 P. M. SATURDAY Strap ieee en Se 7. : my. or i. hae 4 “ . ° ° .

It must appeal to the discrim-

. inating palate, yes, but basically vo a ; , 2 P.M. Special >| 2 P.M. Special, it means food that tastes good in| into a tasty stew by adding) #“@- | ss : line. Both have their good points” | B ° 3 qq 56 itself, in its natural flavor, with-/ cooked unsalted potatoes, rice, 4 t eee ee a James offered “and their prob-/ NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS, PLEASE ! s skein Cc out the need of excessive season- | spaghetti or (and) cooked un- |? oe ee y> ‘ou > di esl lems as well. Farmers aging, ear ing. salted fresh vegetables to absorb ee with little or no help are oblig ‘ ed, watching the little truck ease t t beef- = . : Ash T Sets Ba C sta Ss rte sent, merveel| yours oa [out and over the road-hilltop or give wp wie) Kitchen Kuties y th Cry Toffee Many new processed foods have “where my skates went to? I se ‘ Glass ietcinen E Tenniiiaend lattes wait come into vogue, among them a ke Bgl apamenty {04 guess I must ‘have given them ee: bape better than a| ilazed plasterware fruit plaques. Very] One i: i ea ios spade,]| ness, ae — ooo and| Rum and Butter toffee individually oie po dsagedosm aad foods ager or drop a poStcard to the | 2¥2¥. re bpagps oy! seek | 222i0, hanging away his skates. |J tractive. heart and club. fragrant. Pine or Lilac pee ey meh ee er > manufacturer. Food processors | “©™member the sma ™ “Excepting bed when you're | 4 py special PM 2 2 80 salty? : that went with those, to take cafe) 5-49» ote 2 P.M. Special. 2 P.M. Special, 2 P.M. Special, THE ANSWER want to please the public. If you f a ae tired?” James chuckled set of four Cc four-piece set Cc tin c ae 33c aei8 gs, ij. | don't voice your opinion, how can | oe ee ‘Excepting bed” the lad ea ; pound a nce Satna "Suomi Ano yur eatin | aaa an yea yawn weary when Your 7 ; b . 10S s tired.” { Geescles and powdered —suug- | Temmrrew's dlnuer:. Minestrose | OV", Tniipond thes. Ia. the|" es, tamorrow — Diary Geese] CYAYONS. Garment Bags Checked Tablecloths | 17” Linen Towelling stock ‘bases, it is because the| oie toasted split rolls fried | Moonlight or about a kindled! isnt. : ; Processor uses an unnecessary | winter squash jellied "grapes, | bonfire - I can see the. skaters {| ¢ ——______ pester Largest first-quality erayons. 24 im} 42° — Jumbo Garment Bags, made of | Rayon and cotton checked tablecloths | Coloured borders ef yellow, blue, pink amount of salt. coffee, tea. a vet, faces lit by its glow. Not BRITION FORESTS package. strong, durable plastic. in colours; red, blue, yellow, green.| and red. This is a very good value. When using any of these prod-| All measurements are level; |‘? ™any of that old crew left) Great Britain has nearly L-f P.M. Special 2.P.M : ‘a 2 P.M. Special ucts in place of soup stock to pre-| recipes for 4 to 6. |now” he reflected quietly. | 000,000 acres in forests or wood- 2 P.M. Special, 33c -P.M. Special, 2 33. 2 P.M. . 2 ‘98c -M. . 45c pare entrees, omit all other salt} Baked Hash Creole: Oil a 10” | A farmer from a_ neighboring ne _— any seven per cent of the package each - or. 3 — the dish being “np oor pie plate. Press in the contents a ery oe. Oe ear rte eee emember, once in, salt cannot | 2 (1 tb.) cans not over-salt corned ae - m | be taken out Tasevext when pt | bet hachs'Top wih Tis cup af| 2 £28" ith dames of the|— EATON’S SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF FURNITURE, HOUSE FURN- OPEN SATURDAY ether and correct seasoning if| mashed stewed canned tomaio , '4°™ 2. ; ‘ mecessary. If used\as plain bouil-| already seasoned with celery,| | have an idea” the visitor | Fleer Sanders amd Edgers ANCES > secre, Hed el a ready senna he |g Ta ata Vee | Mo" St 1 ISHINGS AND APPL CONTINUES WITH am. to 5°45 pn. a little more water. With many/|1 tsp. butter or margarine cut in| ©i‘2e" dairying or beef, and not Tt “ee ‘sale 7 7 doctors advising a lower salt | pits. ; mix the two. My notion at pre- oe I} ; ON BUDGET PLAN AND 8 /T. EATON ce diet, why take too mucy salt? Bake 30 min. at 350 degrees F. | Sem'. and I've given it’ quite a CHANDLER BROS. r BUDGET COUPON PURCHASES at Generally,- prepared condensed | then slip under broiler 5 min. to| Dt of ‘nought and figuring, is Plywood Place _ Dial: 6557 || ’ a soups are too salty to use plain | brown. to keep more milk cows and a @s sauces.e Jellied grapes: Prepare 1 box AS A BASE lemon-flavored gelatin according When condensed soups are|to pkg. directions, but use 4 e. |

used as a sauce base, % can wa- ter, milk, cream or unsalted veg- etable juice should be added, and the food with which the sauce is being used or combined ‘should be under-salted to bring bout a seasoning balance.

If you buy an over-salted can of meaf hash or some other pre- pared entree, try another brand

meat or entree? Use imagination and make {ft

ning of skating. at the rink in

a community. some distance

unsweetened grape juice instead of % c. of cold water. Chill until | syrupy. Stir in l'2_ec. seeded | halved tokay gra efrigerate | 4 hrs. Garnish with sweetened | whipped cream. i THE CHEF FRIES SQUASH Pee] and cut winter squash into strips 2''x'2". Roll in sea-| soned crumbs; saute in corn oil

next time. Meanwhile, what to do

E * AVONLEA W. I.

Mrs. Fenner Stewart and Miss Mary Stewart were hostesses. Jan. 6 to Avonlea W. I. The meeting opened with the singing _ of the Ode and repeating of the

Collect. Roll call’ was answered by thirteen members: two new - Members were welcomed.

Report of treasurer, school and sick committees were heard. Mrs. Lowell Wyand was appoint- ‘ed to purchase paper towels for the school. A donation of $5.00 to the ‘March of Dimes’ was voted.

‘A summary of the C. A. C bulletin. was given by Mrs. Olaf Stevenson who also prepared and read an excellent paper on the _ distory and uses of citrus fruits.

Committees for February are: School, ‘Mrs. Eric Simpson, Mrs, Sterling Stewart. Sick, Miss Mary Stewart, Mrs. Herb Wyand. Lunch, Mrs. Eric Simpson, Mrs.

jed the members for the Febru: | ‘ary meeting, when roll call is to |be answered by giving the title

until fork-tender and golden.

of your favorite selection in your school reader; Mrs. D. M. Mae- Donald will — the pro-! gramme.

Mrs. James Siar set every- one thinking with a contest, which was won by Mrs. Walter MacLeod.

: MORELL C€. W. L.

The monthly meeting of Little Flower Parish Council of C.W.L. was held Jan. 10th., 1959, with a. large number of members pre-} sent. i

The president, Mrs. S. R. Kelly | presided and opened the meet- ing with League Prayer. Rol] call and reading of minutes of previous meeting followed. }

Correspondence was read. In. the absence of the treasurer, the financial statement was read by |

i year, then beef-raising was his)

twice a }

to him only once or

REMAIN ON SALE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.

: a “ each 2.99

)

Remarkable Savings On

“WESTINGHOUSE”

CANADA COMBINE TO BRING YOU THIS

BIG SPECIAL PURCHASE

8 eu. ft. Model DL30 EATON Semi-Annual Sale Price

8.1 cu. ft. REFRIGERATORS

EATON’S SEMI-ANNUAL SALE HIGHLIGHT MAKER'S SAVING “WESTINGHOUSE” REFRIGER ATORS

Clearing at big savings to Eaton Customers across Canada EATON STORES ACROSS

SURPLUS OF SPACE-

209%

*

Basil MacCoubrey, and Mrs. |president. Social Action Conven- : : month for month with Pe goose a. ‘ or, Mrs. Cecil MacCarthy, in her | EATON BUDGET PLAN TERMS: 10.1 6 per 24 Ss

ext meeting at homereport stated, one Christmas din- | ENT of Mrs, John MacNeill when/|ner was donated to a family also | NO DOWN PAYM

Mrs. A. B. LePage will speak on Maritime products. Roll call to be answered with suggestions for supper dishes.

ORWELL COVE W. I.

_ Six members of the Orwell Cove W. I. answered roll call at the January meeting when Mrs. Wilfred ‘and Mrs. Edison Mac- Lean were hostesses. !

During a discussion of raising funds, a play or concert was suggested, but, a decision was postponed until more members would be present. i

The correspondence contained a number of “Thank You" notes - from people and institutions .to “whom Christr as treats or dona- tions had been sent. The various committees gave their reports,

| Rooney

toys and gifts to Hungarian fam- | ily

Press Convenor, Mrs. Joseph | reported, all méetings being published in two papers, entire parish canvassed for sub- scription for “The Casket’ and about thirty subscriptions obtain- ed one deceased members name to be sent to League Mag- azine for publication

It was moved and seconded to send.sum of ten dollars to Our Ladies Missionaries.

After somé discussion it was agreed to have-card parties in homes. It was suggested we pur- chase a felt for side altar and the buying of flower vases was again distussed and plans made.

As there was no further busi- ness the president, Mrs. Kel

many floor

This is a deluxe 1958 model, yet you can surely say ‘fit- isis cine Canoe” dimensions ‘only 24 x 29” of your

far-sighted conveniences ... it's ‘ space needed)...it's easy-clean,

“It has the Shape of Tomorrow” because of its precious sunny-yel low interior PLUS the fact you can get it with either

left or right-hand door te accommodate you and your, kitchen needs.

Freezer temperature control located at eye level with almost any setting to suit individual needs. . Three full-width and one half-shelf plus four door shelves. Top half-shelf for smali foods removes to make extra space for bulky items. Tall bottle ‘space for up to 12 quarts of milk and large beverage bottles.

Egg shelves hold 16 eggs at fingerip reach on door. Bottom door shelf has metal guard to prevent bottle tipping.

* Appres. 24” wide x 29-3-16", including hardwar ex 56/2”

EATON’S SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF FURNITURE, HOUSEFURN- ISHINGS AND APPLIANCES CONTINUES UNTIL SATURDAY,

N s

BUDGET PLAN TERMS AND BUDGET COUPONS

NO DOWN PAYMENT

FOR A LIMITED TIME

MINIMUM PURCHASE 15.00

and a motion was made on,pay-|gave an interesting reading 4 ARY - : “T. EATON. Ce i ing ait bills. ter which the meeting closed FEBRU 14th. 4 a <<. : Mrs. William Morrissey imvit- with prayer, su a i. - te

¢