Mrs. Mary Macfleill, who has retired from her services at the Provincial Sana-torium. was wait- ed upon recently by Dr. Found and members of the staff. Mrs. MacNeill’s fine work was higlhly commended by Dr. Found and she was presented with a bouquet of roses and a platform rocker as in remembrance of her happy' assosiaiion with the sanatorium.
Mrs. MacNeill became a mem-
MRS. MARY MacNEILL
Splendid Service Given To Provincial Sanoliorium
ber of the dietary depart-ment Of the Provincial »Sanartoni-ulm on J an- uary 28, 1938. During her lengthy service she has played a leading role in the recovery of Zundredls of patients, who regained their health at the sanaltorium.
She will be greatly missed in her work but all her friend" are wishing her many happy retire- ment years in which to enjoy her well-earned leilsure.
It is a serial of the springtide, we on farms record now. Old it Is, but seasonally ever new. And writtcn, is we think whimsically, with a quill pen shaped from a feather of a Canada go0se’s wing. One waited down from those who carried the season up from the south to UJS who stood in the early hush spellbound wat- ching a’ dark rune of them wing by against the flame of the mor- ning. Or was it close to the twi- light we picked it up, in that breathless time of day when Night picks first steps ‘down [mom the dusky hills?
And sometimes is the hand weary that writes? A little we fancy when days are so busy. But hopeful-spirits as blithe as the new season and pleased to remember that now we walk daily where miracles are seen.
For never s day comes to us at Alderlea now without giving the farmers, and indeed the households, a promise of some miracle of birth at the barns. Is it _a best cow. a prized lady who awaits an event? Not more eag- erly than we of the farm. How exciting it is! Will it arrive safe- LV? When? In a night-watch, it may be‘? Will it be handsome? And what shall we name it?
Does some mamma-pig of the MN keep busy arranging and re-arranging her strawy bed when by rights she should be asleep? Will she accept her ma- ternal role as becomes an ideal one of her sisterhood? Or unwill- ing be a concern to her keepers‘), For not always do these events conform to any rote and rule.
And what of the remaining ewe of those kept at home? The black one who according to report may 1'3l‘1l'lg a lamblcin to the world at “any time now?"
Birth — a miracle as wonder- ful_and amazing as the ‘dawn which breaks over the hills of morning, and on Island farms now being often repeated as to herds and flocks come the in- crease of season.
Long accustomed to the ways of the farming, always we may
say. yet we marvel again and again at how gentle the hands of the farmers are when they
0 Defi And Gentle Hands Tend New-Born Stock .
we might suspect and rough. But on the contrary they are deft and gentle. And patient and kind.
“This one's going to die, El- len” James has said bringing in a wan piglet in a nest of basket. “It's past saving. If it were the last pig in the world, it couldn’t be revived!"
“Then” we have suggested, troubled to hear, its distress “if it's dying why not put it in a warm corner of the stable?”
“Oh I think I’ll leave it here behi d the stove where i-t’s cozy and arm — the poor little thing” he would say putting the basket tenderly down.
“Ho. . .hum. Bedtime now, El- len" he yawns letting his paper fall to the floor beside the old armchair. Our fire has died away to silence. The tea-kettle’: brisk song is ended. From a position near the back door the black cat regards us with a hurt expres- sion, anxious to be out in thé moonlight. The old clock on the shelf strikes languidl an hour.
Bedtime it is. And or us the first one of the new week’: days smiles. . . and passes.
Until tomorrow — — Diary —' Goodnight. . . .
PIONEER. LIVESTOCK
some of tho livostock produced in Quebec province is descended from cattle sent Iirolm France In the 17th century.
I
‘WIFE PRESERVERS. '
Donhiultbondiogfiodospoo
a decorative pin by trying to pin it over a button. If you want it plocod
‘ where the button is, pin it along-
; side the buttonhole baton yooboh
tend to the newborn. Awkward
|lonthogau-nont.
SPRING
This spring we're crowning our smart travelers a nlgll-crowned m.cel,V colffed heads with high- cloche with the new upswept look crowned hats, the line designed ’Dhe crown is crocheted {mm to harmonize with the new dress black, coffee a.nd gray straw; its creates for narrow brim is flashed with red,
silhouettes. Chanda
BONNET
lno problem for 3 lgeing a bachelor
MARY ..lT'£:"i9£TL'
Journalis’r’s Case History
.. =orth: I l1a\'€ Dear Mal" Hay“vou to solve.
pushing H70.d1
1 pretty We. .3 ‘ t:eele(tlh:(E thignbusiness of living. luim glad to be alive, and en-' . . ' fit. wymg every. minute 0 '
However. It 15 3 fawr I am asking. _
The favor ls, want you toe will 3 series of articles. SaYrt°“E‘;ch month or six weeks. apa . article to cover subjects Such 35 geriatrics. middle age’ te‘.’"' agers, tolerance, 330. makmg friends in avhurry, lonesgmeness. general health care an so ‘on. In other words, a sort of review of what it takes to cope with 11V- ing today. Will you do it?
I do enjoy your columns, and my opinion nearly always coin- cide ‘with yours. Our differences are too microscopic to mention.
' R.C. PROVOCATIVE SUGGESTION
Dear R.C.: You ask for a se- ries of articles by me. Spaced 8 month or six weeks apart, on a variety of subjects related to man’s well being. I take this to mean that you’d like a change. now and then, from the question- and - answer format through which I channel my thinking now.
Well, it is a provocative sug- gestion, I admit. But also it is somewhat comparable to asking the hamlet with the orchestra to play the saxophone (or perhaps the piano) periodically.
You see, there is a difference, subtle or vast, as the case may be, between two modes of music making, even when playing the same tune. And much the same difference exists, as to the prac- tised skills required, when one considers article writing, per se, as compared -to drafting answers and editingletters) in a column such as mine. _ CASE HISTORY ‘
As a beginner in newspaper work, years ago, I did so-called straight reporting. I covered the news of the day—writing who- what-when-wheire-why accounts of fires, killings, auto accidents,‘ clopements, divorce trials, de- miscgof dignitaries, political vic- tories and.defeats, and the like.
Later I forged ahead (or so I construed it at the time) _to ed- itin-g a suburban newspaper. And here I wrote not only the news, but also-the headlines and editor- ials and advertising copy, with much admiring encouragement
anovice assistant, who was hardly more green in her under- taking than I was in mine.
Still later, circumstances pro- pelled me into the advertising field, selling space and compos- ing text-and-picture layouts, de- signed to bring the reader into a buyer relationship with the hope- ful advertiser. This occupation also embraced news writing of a kind—factual, truthful and sup- posedly magnetic: to help the merchandise!‘ gain the confidence and support of the buying com- munity.
Then, a few years’ recess from the business world; And I re- turned as a feature writer, doing profiles in depth, as it were, of top drawer personalities and their style of thinking.
GEARED T0 FORMAT
From this exercise I was sum- moned to the really terribly heavy assignment, as I felt it at first, of writing responsively to people about their troub1es—ba.s- ing my answers on careful re- earch amongst established ex- perts (the reporter's approach) to' start. And gradually adding to my knowledge and understand- ing of life, in doing the job.
But the point of my narrative is that a writer becomes geared to a format. His unconscious mind adjusts to the requirements (or limitations) of his customary or principal assignment, so that his thinking naturally shapes up to fit that pattern. _
News stouies, feature stories, editorials, sales copy, columns of opinion, magazine articles, books ——these are different modes of writing. Ealch calls for a slightly different yardstick of production, a different approach to the ppe. sentation of facts and views.
So it isn't as simple as you might think, to alternate this type of column with article-writ- ing. It would take a bit of doing to get the knack of it. -— M. H. Mary I-Iayworth counsels through her column, not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.
SPRING
The winter’; over, the strife is past,
And all tho woodlands ring,
Epectantly the earth awaits,
The wooing voice of spring.
For April’: hero and mid her tears. ‘
And Changing moods she sings,
.We’re watching spellbound ev- ery day.
For each surprise ‘she brings.
Enchanting breezes fill the air,
While fragrance floats around,
The whole earth quickens with new life _
And sweet spring birds abound.
Our hearts are stirred and lined UP»
For don't you know ‘til; true_
.That even broken hearts c a n
mend
When Spring makes all things
new.
0, Spring come quickly, t-anry _ not, Bring all_your“smiles and tears We re waiting breat-hlessly” for you Our friend through all the years. E. M. MacEwen.
SELL FRENCH PROPERTY
CAIRO (Reuters) _,. F1-enoh Property seized by Egypt during, the Suez crisis has been sold tol provide $140,000 to the Algerial Day fund “for the promotion of‘ the Algerian cause,” newspapers
said Friday.
and very little actual held from r
‘needs of the nursery (If the Char-
-Mr. and Mns. Peter Walker, St.
WWW
Lena Caroline McLure, Women’: Editor. Phone 8500
Page 6 The Guardian Mon., Apr~i‘lm‘7:~1_§S:8fl
HAPPENINGS
I-Ion. Mr. Justice A. E. Arse- nault and Mrs. Arsenault have their daughter Miss Lois Arse- nault of Ha.l.i-flax visiting them. Miss Arsenault is a lab techni- cian at the pathological labora-
tory of the Pathological lnstitute, Halifax.
Mr. Joseph J.‘Prevost of Tor- onto arrived by plane on Prince Ed-ward Island, Saturday. For the
asst., purchasing agent for Na- tional Trust Co., Ltd. of Toronto. He leaves for Toronto, April 14 by plane. -
Mr. Provost is visiting friends in Ohai-lottetown,' Summerside, Freetown and South Rustico.
Miss Sally Basler. accompanied by Mrs. E. Basler, Mrs. Freddy Folla-.nd, Miss Marion Howatt, Miss Beulah Howatt and Mrs. Maurice C. Bowen left Tuesday for Daytona Beach, Florida.
Miss Balnche H038. accompan- ied by Miss Helen Mill, Mrs. Evelyne MaceAlpine, Miss Phyllis Lolly, and Miss Elizabeth John- son left on Tuesday for Daytona Beach, Florida. 3
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richard- son and children, Tylerv and Su- san, oif_\Fredericrton, N. B. are Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schurman, Summer Str- eet.
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Morrison lett by plane on Tuesday for a two - week vtsit to Florida.
Easter holidays. Mr. Prevost is-
Mrs. Bert Hunter and Mrs. Harry Dickie were joint hostesses at the former’s home on Thurs- day evening, honoring Mrs. Shir- ley Simpson at a bridge and mis- cellaneous shower. Miss Jean Nicholson read t-he expressions of good wishes. Lunch was served by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. J. K. Beer, Mrs. James Harnis, Mrs. Evelyne MacA1pine, and Mr. Gilbert Gallant.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Simmons and son Danny, Fredericton. N. B., are spending the Easter holi-
Mr. and Mrs. George Meikle.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lefurgey. Shelburne, N. S. arrived in Sum- merside. Wednesday, to spend Easter with the former’s mother, Mrs. Katherine Lefurgey.
Miss Peggy Gordon, Halifax, is spending easier with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. D. MacGougan, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. MacEwen, and Mrs. James M. Campbell left on Friday for Wolfville, N.S. to attend the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. MacGougan’s daughter, Miss Mary Maccougan, R. N. on Sat- urday, April 5.
Chief Justice and Mrs. Thane Campbell left by plane on Friday morning to visit their daugh-ter and son - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Klinsman, Truro, N. S. They aflterwardes attended the wedding of their -son, James Mel- ville, which took place in Wolf-
ville, N. S. on’ Saturday, April 5.
Junior League
It’-s Spring Bonnet Tea Time again and everyone is anticipat- ing this annual very happy event. The Spring, Bonnet Tea is spon- -sored by the Junior League of the Charlottetown Hospital. The league is comprised of a group of young women -— the present mennfbenshlilp about 50 who have as their special interest supporting and supplying the
lottetown Hospital.
During the past eleven years the Junior League has provided all the clothing worn by babies
in the hospital. For several years
Prepcl re
For Spring Bonnet Tea
now the Junior League Spring Bonnet Tea has been the biggest project and one of the notable social events of the spring sea- son. I
This year the tea will be held at the community Centre. The spaciousness of this auditorium particularly lends itself to the many attractions of the Slpning Bonnet Tea. It is being conven- ed by the capable and very effic- ient ways and means committee under the chairmanship of Mrs. C. A. Coady, assisted by Mrs. J. A. Ma-cMillan and Mrs. Carl Mc- Kenna. Mrs. John H. Maloney is the president.
First woman director of the‘, At- lantic Provinces Economic Coun- cil, vivacious Mrs. James F. Fos- ter of Saint John, is quite con- vinced that woman's place is in the home. “But,’ she said in an interview today, .“any mother can and should take an active and intelligent interest in public affairs.”
Mother of three school age chil- dren, Mrs. Floater feels all mar- ried women can render a service both to the community and them- selves by active participation in community and regional affairs by, “improving their minds, be- ing able to talk intelligently with their husbands and to relieve the occasional montony of house- work.” Besides, she added, wom- en as citizens must try to keep themselves well informed, and the best way to do this is by tak- ing an active role in public mat- ters.
Mrs. James -F. Foster Is
A Woman Director Of APEC C
New Brunswick born and edu- cated Mrs. Foster, in addition to her new duties as APEC direc- tor, findls time to act as commis- sionaire of the N.B. Junior Red Cross, assistant commissioner of the Red Cross and regent of the Women's Atlantic Council and Katherine E. Black Chapter of the I.0.D.E.
She is a charter member of the Women’s Atlantic Council and holds office as the Council’s first president. Long a fond dream of hers as an aid to keep woman better informed about their own region, the Women's Atlantic Council, the Saint John chapter boasts over 150 members. Organ- ized in the fall of 1957, “to sup- port the program and activities of the Atlantic Provinces Econo- mic Council," active chapters are now being organized in at least two other large centers, she said.
A quiet but pretty winter wed- ding was solemnized at St. Geo- nge’s Church, St. Georges, P.E. I. when Mary Ellen, daughter of
George's, became the bride of Arthur Joseph. son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent MacDonald, Little Pond.
The ceremony was performed ‘by Rev. B. J. MacDonald. Mrs. Felix Walker was ongalnist, and -the junior choir sang “On This Day 0, Beautiful Mother,” “Ave Maris Sntella,” “O, Lord I Am Not Worthy, and during the sign- ing of the register “Immaculate Mary.’
The ibnide looked lovely in a -street - length dress of pale blue ‘brocade-d silk, ‘with white acces- sories. She wore a corsage of red roses, and her white missal was decorated with strcalmers.
She was attended by Miss Elaine MacDonald, who wore 8 dress of navy blue taffeta, with tan accessories. She wore a cor- sage of pink Carnations and car- pied a white missal.
The groom was ably sll-p,port.ed by his cousin, Faber MacDonald.
Following the marriage cere- mony, a reception was held at the Queen Hotel for approximate- ly thirty guests. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. B.J. MacDonald, and responded to by the The of-temoon was -spent in music and dancing.
Tile bride and groom left at 4.30 P.M. by plant‘. on a honey- moon trip loilamilton, Ontario, where they were the gllcs-ts of the bride's sister and the groom’s brothers.
Prior -to their marriage, they
MacDonald -— Walker Wedding Is Solemnized
were tendered a shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald MacDonald, Little Pond, when they received many useful gifts. A most enjoyalble evening was spent in singing and dancing.
While in Hamilton, they were tendered a shower at the home of the groom's hrollher. 'I‘,'r1ey were the recipients of many lov- ely girfts.
On their pet-urn trip they spent .a few days in Moncton, guests of the groom's aunt.
The couple are residing in Lit- tle Pond, where the groom is a successful falwmcr.
Znd ALBANIAN QUAKE
L O N D O N (AP) .. A strong earthquake hit parts of Albania Friday, Ti ana radio reported Friday night. It was the second quake in 31 hours. The broadcast. m-ade no mention of casualties or damage.
HOUSEHOLD HINT
In mopping up a spill of any kind, work from the outer edge toward the center, to keep the spot from spreading.
This is especially true of such a difficult liquid as ink, spilled on a fabric. Soak up the ink with an absorbent material rather than wiping it, then rub spot with detergent and warm water.
An easy way to achieve fine decor is to focus interest in each room on one good decorative piece. One really attractive, good- quality bowl, pitcher, picture or. window treatment is better than a lot of small bric-a-brac. 1
days with Mrs. Simmons’ parents,’
LET'S EAT
By IDA BAILEY ALLEN
The beautiful banquet hall of the Treadway Inn at Niagara Falls was set to capacity for guests at. our food talk and dem- onstration of “A Brides Dinner Party."
At the far‘ end of the room. stood a big gas range with oven and top-of-range heat controls and a demonstration table wit}. a huge o‘ erhead mirror, supended so everyone could see the food preparation.
PROCEEDS FOR._ CHARITY
The show was sponsored by St. Mary’s Mothers’ Club of Niagara Falls and the proceeds from the sale of tickets were to be used for charity.
The chef acted as M.C. I was introduced by Mrs. Albert Mc- Kenna, president of the club, and home economist, Alexandra Ro- mz._1czuk, who was kindly loaned to us by the home service de- partment of the Iroquois Gas and Electric Co., prepared the foods as I commented and ex- plained.
Guest dinner: Consomme with mushrooms. shrimp - vegetable curry, in race rings, chutney, coconut chips. sliced scallions. toasted almonds, tossed lettuce- cress salad, orange-filled cake, coffe, tea, milk.
All measurements are level: recipes proportioned to serve 4 to 6.
Shrimp «ind vegetable curry: Have ready 2 _lbs._ cooked fresh or thawed frozen shrimp. Halve
J. J. Bowl‘en=
The following is the third and final instalment of an article by Grant MacEwen on the life of the Hon. Dr. J. J. Bowlen, lieu- tenant-governor of Alberta.
He ved to Macklin, Saskat- chewan, where the horse market was fresher, but Alberta was in- creasingly attractive. In 19l0'he bought an Alberta ranch at Rose- bud Creek and after a few years sold it and bought the 90,000-acre Tony Day ranch, south of Medi- cine Hat. Day had suffered a se- vere set-back in the bad winter of 1906-07, when most of his huge herd of “Turkey Track" cattle perished. Then he built up a big band of horses on his Q ranch, north of Wildhocrse. But Day’s ranch was f r sale and Mr. Bow- len told that in buying it. the ne- gotiations lasted exactly five min- utes. Five cents im acre was the price for the leased land and $70 a head for Day’s 1700 horses. When the purchaser offered to pay for the haying equipment a‘/. milk cows, Day said, “No, I‘ll give you all that and hope you can make it go.”
The winter of 1919-20 was ano- ther tough one for ranchers and everybody in the country. Mr. Bowlen was living in Calgary at the time but had a premonition that things were not well at the
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33" to 34” . . . . . 35" to 36"
. . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . -.
\
A Bride's Dinner Pclriy ls Held At Niagara Falls
11‘ large: leave whole if small.
Prepare Indian vegetable curl‘)-' sauce. Add the shrimp and heat.
Serve spooned over flaky rice
or in a rice ring. 1 Indian vegetable cI.lI‘I‘.V S'r!‘1_£'€? Melt 3 tbsp. butter or mal'g31"_‘ Add 2 thin-sliced, peeled medium onions. 2 sliced. peeled small carrots and 1 c. shredded fresh or frozen green beans. Stir-fry until color turns.
Add 1 tbsp. curry powder. Stir- fry a few seconds longer. /
Stir in 1 tbsp. flour. 21/:2. _C- mashed canned tomato and 111108 21/2 c. boiling water. 2 bouillon cubes, 1 grated small red-iskinned apple and 1 tbsp. pickle relish ‘or minced chutney. Simmer 5 min.
Orange - filled cake: Put to- gether 2 layers rich layer cake--— home-baked, purchased or made from a mix—awith orange filling- Finish with orange-butter icing.
Border this with green grapes. toasted halv/ed almonds and glaced cherries.
Orange filling: Mix rgetlier 3 tbsp. flour, 1/2 c. sugar, 1 slightly beaten egg, the grated rind 1 small orange, 3.3 c. 0I‘3I1g9_.'lUIC€. 1 tbsp. lemon juice and ‘/2 tbsp- butter or margarine.
Cook 10 min. over hot water. stirring occasionally. The filling should be quite thick. _
Cool until tepid before using.
Trick of the chef: Make orange cake fiuing with equal parts orange juice and light Catawba lgrape juice.
Had A
Stock Saddle For Throne
ranch. There being no telephone, he went by train to Goven-lock on the Saskatchewan side of the border and started from there to go to the ranch by saddle horse. It was a mistake; the trails were hidden under drifts of snow and the horsemen be-came lost. Had he not come upon the ranch of George Griffiths where he was taken in for the night and thaw- ed out, he’d have frozen in the saddle.
On his ow ranch the situa- tion was des erate; the horses were starving. Bowlen got ‘back in the saddle, rode another 50 miles to consult his cattleman friend Jim Wallace. Said Wal- lace, “I don’t like horses on my range but you're in a bad spot,‘ Jack. You feed the hay you’ve got to your mares and foals and bring the rest over here where -the chinooks have cleared the range." The instructions were fol- lowed and 1600 horses were trail- ed to the distant ranch and the whole band was brought tlirougli without loss. And Wa'llace,would accept no settlement. ,
Next year Jack Bowlen reduc- ed his horse herd and decided to go into cattle. But before long he sold his Q Ranch to Jim Wal- lace. According to Mr. Bowlen, the sale agreement was record-
irlume -
.».-ililil/llll
si zes
459 .18" to 2-2" 4.98 , 54" long 4.79 3 5.49 »
5.69
5.93
ed on the back of an old enve-
_ —s, _'L ll vs‘-
LMAN'S
:5 P.E.l.
ILINDS
“ 3
.:
lone alter a ten" —':1‘1$P 51‘-'3.’-W19-‘— and answers. that went some- thing like this:
"How much you want for :l‘0UK‘ spread. Jack'."’
"Fifty cents an acre for the lease."
"I'll gi\ie you 40; much for the cattle?“
“72.50 a head."
“I'll give you $70." Wallace re- plied. “How ma ny cattle you got?"
ll 0\\' ,
and we won't need to count ‘em.
‘ I’ll give you $25,000 cash and the
balance when the lease is trails- ferred.“ Thus was the big deal completed and confirmed, ranch style.
Now, Jack Bowlen was out 01' ranching but not for long. He bought land at Alderson and bred up a horse band of 3000 head. One of the horses foaled there was Bouncing Buster, the game old jumper known to everyone who attended horse. shows for years But by 1929, the horse bus- iness was failing and ‘Mr. Bowlen disposed of his horses and went into sheep. The change was prof- itable and as many as 5000 breed- ing ewes were carried at a time on the Alderson ranch.
There were other ranch deals and there were big grain grow- ing operations at Caresland. The floor of the. rumpus room of the lieutenant - governor’s Edmonton residence bore testimony with 19 different Bowlen ranch brands. used at one time or another, in-
laid in it. Then there was poli- tics —— fourteen years (1931-1944) in the Alberta Legislature — and -honors,lots of of them. In 1947. he was appointed to the Board of Governors of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation: he was Honorary President of the Wes- tern Stock Growers’ Association; an Honorary doctor’s degree was conferred by the University of A1- berta; he received the Order of St. John of Jerusalem, Knights of Grace; and in 1950, he became the lieutenant- governor of his adopted province of Alberta and filled the high office with friendly
dignity which came so easly to him. - Busy as Jack Bowlen was
through the years, one treasured pastime he never neglected ‘was
QUEEN STREET MEAT MARKET
FULL LINE OF MEAT AND FISH
CANNED GOODS AND VEGETABLES
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ANY SIZE ORDER 7336—DIAL—7336
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TO TAKE OUT Full Course Dinner: From 11 to 7:30 r SUNDAY SPECIAL CHICKEN and STEAK
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Home Beauty for Spring
grounds.
any kitchen.
"T.
ya-a.l]1l1_E,. 1*:/e llv/ed WILL‘. nooks " he Wtillld say. “I We read avert’)! or eight thousand; I‘ve visited;
through books; I've_met all thy great people of history, have.
§ k ll o w n all the great mind! through books." It was a g with him to r 9. a d somethjwg
good every_ night. before going, —‘ sleep. So intent was he in th resolution that_ after getting ’
had nothing good to read, he up, dressed and walked down .3 per avenue to buy a book.
And what would he do . were starting over again? "I ' were starting again,” he 3‘ speaking from the heart, “hotli.-4
a ranch and being a free man it. You know. Grant. life on land brings out the best in 9 pie. The finest men and won," I ever encountered were thogé ‘ the pioneer farm and ranch cifni. munities. 1 hope the spirit ~ v those people lives forever.” '’
_____._..__:________ FIRST THROUGH ISLANDS‘ =
ALEXANDRIA BAY, N51 ~ (AP>—Thie Imperial Ha.m11ton_ ,1 ‘ Sarnia, Ont., a 259 - foot ~' _‘ tanker, became the first ship of the season Saturday to pan, through the Thousand Island and enter the St. Lawreng River. The vessel was bound to __._____..-_._____§
EGGS
d u c e r s for eggs delivered Charlotte. town today is-
Grade A Large 350 Grade A Medium 32¢ Grade A Small 24¢ Grade B 24,, Grade C 155; Cracks ............ 16¢.
I
no-aqu--..
For quick payment and A prompt return of empty‘ cases, ship your eggs to
L.‘
LIMITED Charlottetown
c>9aZ2?>.f.S’o/2 A A A
O: Ct"4AF3|.OTTETOWN
-’ewe//ens .§C't’('.’V?/l l 113 Kent St.
Textured cotton and spun rayon’ in floral modernistic design. Choice of Grey, Whllii or Sand backgrounds. Each drape about 45"bll‘, .. 84.”, complete with books, Specially priced for Spring.
screen prints o .S_GE WIDTH INE I V M
Reg. 22.50 ‘[6-99 pr, Q DOUBLE WIDTH LINED
Reg. 54.50 43-.99,"-_i
Our most beautiful drapes . . . with rich realistic floral design. Beautify ll“ 0 Windows Of your home with these deluxe GU31 ity drapes. Shown in Grey or Beige
FPE‘-Sh. White and lovely for Spring-—'fh« .. Duffy €101 curtains are suitable for any 1'99 ~ Made With ruffled edges with small puff'd“ 0” good quality marquisette About 38" " 2.1". ‘ " .
hand painted‘
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.Cha"mlna‘.-’ double flmlnced kitchen cllrtfll Wlth _ Valance. Each curtain 24" x 43”- " I . -.- curtain 24” x 34”. Assorted trims to m3 ‘A 5:
Holmarfs Home . Fumishirips _ ,bg
3 v e r y country in the worlq. ”
tled in a train berth at Edmonfl I
The answer was "808 hear." l one night‘ and realizing that
iand Wallace said. “Call ‘cm 800
mg would attract me as much -
Our paying price to pro. , ',
ready to hal1£- V «