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Ellen ’s Diary

By an Inland Farmer's Wife

(Continued fitrn page 2)

animal he onee fancied and let slip the opportunity of buying ~and i; sure he lived tcfregrot it. "I should have bought her" he will say, on lust such a Winter nlghtas this, one when his leisure allows hin- time to reminisce.

O 8

Or it may be when some one chances to mention the name ni a fair one he once admired. "Yes’ he will sigh "I should have . . ." “pressed your suit more ardentlv!" I supply brightly, now that all such hazards of_loss to me are pretty well over. "Yes" he will non "that's it: pressed my suit more a

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Baby's first tooth may start peck- 9 ing through when he is about live or six months old . . . but if it doesn't, don't bc dismayed.

__ o Many perfectly normal babies are

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"dellllyl" And so it is in the same wistful manner," thinking doubtless that he may have 5115. talned no uncertain loss through the years that he mentions the cooking of herring. "I wish, E1- len" he told_me "that sometime you'd try them another way." Then » follows minutes of silence during which, I am sure he must be see- ing again the family that in his youthful days was gathered in this old kitchen, in the time when a cheerful and quite useful "Frank- lin" or "Waterloo" gave off a wide- - faced glow of light along with the heat, and the floor -—as I over- heard him recount to Jamie re- cently -was all covered with hoolt- led rugs, to the very edges. “You first must soak them" he will con- tinue speaklng of the fish. "1 don't know Just how long, and then you hang them to dry behind the stove. Many a time I saw a row of them hanging right there!" and he will nod ln the direction of the old mantle. “And then when they're good and dry, cook them in the toaster against the coals. Iitell yotl Ellen there's no fish can equal them then in flavor." Per- haps in the jar of them James fetched from the corner store, in a spell of road-breaking which ended there, I shall find those that will be cooked according ti! his heart's desire._ C I I Once upon a time. and we spoke of it at supper, herring came to a rural table from an apparently bottom-less barrel, fetched home us- ually when a load of "blue" pota- toes had been sold to a schooner at a wharf in the harbour. Prom a village store they came. Memor- ies of those days came back: the scent of the fish which greeted one boldly at the door when one cams from school to the mid-day meal on flsh day. the strange feeling too which oame through the afternoon to remind one they had partaken too llghtly_of dinner. “There Wlo no coaxlng~of appetites then, o: concerned reckoning of calories or supplying of the right vitamins" I laughed to James thinking of Karolyn and Jeanie with their youngsters "and there were only two choices, you ate what wavput ifiYJYQu-‘iirairli twill. pine- amea a lly “but I always liked fish, Il- llen, now that" he remarked push- ing back his chair in a satisfied manner when supper was over _"was the best meal I've had for e ;long time-Ales I enjoyed it better I than roast goofs or turkey!"

I All of the indoor work was done ‘in a pleasant leisurely fashion to-

day..A bit of a wash which in- leluded one of Janus‘ bright plaid

shirts was spread in the morning ‘

land then at the threat of a storm [was gl-thefed at dusk. Wedneu day's mail, increased by the arriv- al of several magazines WM 80M- inlo with ' inmost and batwell spells of readily of necessity. the" was baking to be done-a cake, and just at "that stage" in the baking, “my muptput "a cold axe-head in the oven beside it. However. in Pat's words "it was very remark- able lndadel" how well it turned out , . . I'm afraid I again feel a bit thirsty! ,

Until tomorrow - Diary --°°0~'1' night. .

rip. Jan. tar-tar)

aloshedber rovaflvfl! N“ ways naturrhy to shoot‘ l 0h" mug-par ta and win the PM!) Hal-lealr-Jlltmore woman's I01! i tournament with e ‘Td-‘Mll 5°".

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.to Orville Murray. Halifax.

didn't?“

ammam. 4mm t. United sum am- . suit: ‘mam fr“! Ail!!!"-

Tlle Genital Guardian

flail column is‘ reserved ferinewa i! 1W1! Ill-Heal. but advertising of I "WI! Illture ma; be inserted pl. flve eente a word strictly pey- able In advenes.

CIASWBLL for Photograph;

IIMMII’! TAXI. Phone 525.

II l/lfi 0F!‘ MEN’! FUI CAPC. Hende d: Cudlmore.

CONFEDEBATION LII‘! IUIANCI.

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Il l/lfi 0F!‘ MEN'S OVIAIb COATS... Henderson as Cudmore.

noun satmmras isoe tai- group and- wedding pictures on location. .

25% 0F!‘ MEN'S SUITS. Hon- derson 3s Ctrdmore.

T0 NEW GLASGOW in 25 min- utes via Maritime Central Airways Qwice daily. Phone 2061 or 540.

LITTLE THEATRE GUILD per- formances, flnplre ‘Ilheatre, 8.15 to- nlfllt. Those wishing to 30in may buy tickets at door.‘ _

L '1‘. HOLMAN LTD. Char- lottetown Store will be cloeed from Wednesday noon until Fri- day evening for stock taking. Open Saturday as usual.

ELECTED VICE PREIDENT- Mr. Ralph J. Rupert, C.I.aU., of Confederation Life. has been elect- ed a vice president of the Life Underwriters Association of Can- ada.

T0 TAKE NURSES TRAIN- !NG-Mlsa Connie Martin. form-er student at Prince of Wales Col- lege has left for Sydney where she will spend two weeks with her sister before enterlm the Nurses’ Training Class at the Royal Vic- toria Hospital, Montreal.

ADDITION T0 P. W. C. STAFF -—'I‘wo new teachers added to the staff of‘ Prince of Wales College, Miss Ann Duffy. who is taking the place of the chaanistry rancher Mns Ferne Bell, and Mr. E. Doucetlc, who is tak- ing the iplme of’ Mr. Wilfred Arseneult, the Physics and French teacher.

MEMBER! HONORED - At a special meeting of Hamilton L. O. L. held in the Locke‘ room, Clyde River, the presentation of honor- ary certificates were made to Mr. James MacPhall. Meadow Bank. and Mr. Seymour Scott, Cornwall, they having been members for fifty years. They both replied in their usual genial manner. A trav- elling certificate of the Order was then presented. to be forwarded The meeting closed in the usual way. Lunch was served.

Personals

Senator J. P. McIntyre left

Monday morning for Ottawa.

Dr. GD. Steel has returned from mtawa where he attended aboard meeting of the Canadian Broad- casting Corporation.

Mr. Walter Wakelin, Charlotte- town, has Just returned from a business and holiday trip to Buf- falo, N.Y., Hamilton, Toronto and Montreal.

"' That Body 0f Yours

lance w. Barton. M. n.’ -

(Continued from page 2

oif the finer workings or the various organs, the student should learn the finer divisions of mental fum- tionlng - for instance, recent and rlfstapit lemory, the gradual steps of normal consciousness, tihe var- tety of enlotiomal shadlngs gnd their effects upon the body proemes. min-he's, just s. sthe department of pathology shows the effects of dis- ease upon the tissues of an organ, so the department of psychiatry should show the effects on the rrrlnd produced by melancholla. rage, fear and other rimotions. Just as hard- enlmg of an artery raises blood pres- sure and also prevents proper cir- culation of blood to a part, so can anxiety, due to repressed emotional conflicts, effect our memory and other mental and physical actions- dlgeetlon. respiration. of WBIIQS from the body. Body and mind are one.

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i Plastic violin made by ‘fled

Barman of Witt-ton. Ont, is held by "his Muslim. Nuwy- ‘PM lasts-lineal». laid to have a very hollow tone. wallha oneipound M ounces. Mr. Ifaa-rlnan. en engineer aboard a lake freighter, nude the strongly constructed in-

‘I-flllllfl entirely‘ 57 hand last IIIIQ‘

have been ’

THE’ GUARDIAN, _

Copenhagen with his brld-e-to-be,

Prince Olaf, cousin of King Frederik of Denmark, l; shown 1n

manor. The prince, who renounced all his royal titles when he an- nounced his forthcoming marriage, and his future wife were invested viritls the title of Count and Countess of Rosenberg.

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Annie Pilggaard Moeller, a com.

Tho Benevolent Irish Society Lrarkin Fund Appeal reached a total oi‘ $6221.00 it was announced yesterday by Committee Chairman Roy MacGllllvt-ay.

The Society yesterday received a lengthy list of donations from volunteer collectors John Mar- Eachern and Junior Logan, Fort Augustus.

James Rankin 1.00 FORT AUGUSTUS

Rev. Louis Callaghan Mir. Ar Mrs. Ed Logan and Family Therll Baird John Heron Eugene Callaghan Patrick Duffy Martin Driscoll . Owen Baird .. James Smith Reg Smith James Comisky Philip Smith Joe MncEachcrtl Leo Brogan Bill Laferty Dave McNally . Peter Holland Abe Mumagliail Russel Drlscoll Herbert Began Charles Walker Walter Walker .. Fred McKenna . Innis Kelly . .. . Donald A. MacDonald Daniel MacDonald Peter Kelly George Hnggcrt-y Philip Baird .. MTs. Carl Kelly Joseph Duffy . Howard Hermit . . Mrs. Wm. Hughes Leo Garland Tom Dalton Charles Hughes Hazel Hughes . Mrs. James Hughes Charles Kelly . . Leonard Curleyr . Urban Curley Joseph Kelly lvlrs. Peter Callaghan Eddie Callaghan John Webster Herb Dunn Joseph Curley . mrl Duffy Frank Kelly . Eddie Roach . John Garland ..

Mrs. James McGaghey . Patsle Callaghan Joseph Simpson .. Mrs. Ambrose Callaghan Joshla Gallant James McKenna Damien Lind A Friend W. M. Kelly Raymond Boylon James Quinn Guy Gamester J. J. MncKenzie James Lnfferty Delbert Shea _ Lieay McNnlly . John Bagan Thomas Smith . Joe ‘Prainor Dennis Murnaghan Frank Gallant Jim ‘Prnlnor Jim MacDonald W. A. Campbell . Mr. d: Mrs. Wm. MacEachern Junior Logan Joseph Kelly Bernard Coyle . Peter Hughes Pat Oomisky J. J. Comlsky Ernest Hughes .. Joseph Lafferty A Friend ., .. .. Joseph Garland‘ . Melvin Murnsghan Joseph Holland Michael Murnaghan . Andrew Murnaghan . Mathias Koughan Walter White- Edwin‘ White Prank Koughan . Mr. and Mrs. Prank ‘Irainor ..

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Donations To B. l. S. Fire Victims Fun

Jean 'I‘ralnor .. Patrick Trainer Jetram Began Fred McAdam Joseph Brazil . Leo 'I‘ralnor John McNally Lawrence Hardy Linus Smith lVLrs. J. J. McCarthy Mary Long .. v Mr. dz Mrs, Wm. alla Joseph Power .. .. George MacDonald . J. J. MacDonald . Dan MacEacltem . Damien MacDonald Alphonse MacDonald Lawrence Morrlssey Melvin Brazil .. Miss Margaret Brazil . Thomas Brazil Mrs. Hendrlcan John MacEacltern

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In Memoriam

W. COLIN STEWART

The sad news was received of the passing at his home in New Denver. 13.0., of W. Colin Stew- art in his 71st year, son of the late Ml‘. and. Mrs. Duguld Stewart

of Norboro. There are left to mourn, his wife, two sons and. four grand-

children. also the following broth- ers and sisters: James A., of Kel- vin; Waldron M. Norboro; Mrs. John R. Stnvert, Kelvin; Mrs. John A. Campbell. Wcllaston. Mass; Mrs. Henry Stavert, Ken- slngtcn.

CARD 0F THANKS

Mrs. (jiharles Arscnault and soln wish to thank the doctors and inurscs of the Provincial Sanator- inm, those who sent Mass Cards, Flowers and Cards of Sympathy and all neighbours and friends who helped in any way during liheir recent sad bereavement.

In loving memory of John B. Stewart who departed this llfe January 28th, 1946.

Peaceftglly sleeping, resting at last

The world's weary troubles and trials nrofilast

In silence he suffered, in patience

bore ‘Till God called him home lo staffer no more.

f Inserted by Illa Son Herbert.

In Memoriam.

ETOWN .

Discusses Result 0f Revaluation 0i Tile French Franc

By J. M. Roberta. Jr. Associated Press News Analyst Devaluation of the French franc in some way had been encouraged in the United States and the creat- ion of a free money tnarket iin Parts to accompany it caused little excitement among American ob- servers. ‘llhe chief question appears lo be whether the action will strain Axlglo-French relations to the point oi interference with plans for for- matlon of Foreign Secretary Bevin's western bloc.

The world monetary fuind critic- larn of the menoh action obviously steam! from Birltaln probably sup- ported by other European countries which fear a spiral of monetary depreciation. Insofar as the action te da to increase France's ability to ’e. ort, it should be a. benefit to the United Slates, where importers now will be able to get an estimated Z77 fraincs worth of goods for a dollar ‘which previously his bought only 119 francs worth. Ilhe United Slates needs the exports, and one big ob- jectlve of the Marshall plan ls to put Western Europe in a position to export enough to _support itself. To Britain, however, the method which France adopted is a direct threat lo her own export markets, where she L; still trying to work with a pound pegged at $4.03. al- though free market transactions have shown it to be worth only $2.50. The French will have all the edge at Oflmpetitlve points under the new arrangement and mlgihl; force the British to devalue the pound.

Whether this would be entirely bad is. I think. at least debatable.

The Birltiah, although heavily de- pendent on the U.S., have not ex- actly gone all out tn matters of trade, either in the international trade organization or in money matters, to help the United States relieve the general situation. Brit- ain, of course, has been in an cm- ergency herself. and it is only human that she should put her own trade position first.

France, however, has just agreed to Join England in a seiries of political and ,ml.lltary alliances with other European countries to set up a defence against Russia. Britain ls reiterating that the dil- fercnces over money will not be permitted lo interfere with this program. France, however, is mad. She says she faced a rrmnetary col- lapse which was far more immin- ent than any damage the devaluat- ion may do Britain, and that France needs the billion iclollars In gold and United Slates currency which the free money market ls expected to ‘bring out of French mattresses. France doesn't thlmk anyone should kick about French monetary affairs any more than Britain expected the United States to kick recently when England started a, virtual Ernrplfe boycott of United States goods in order to pro- tect Britain's v dollar position. France seems to fcel that she had earned more consideration.

Plans for the bloc already were

In Memos-lam

In loving memory of our dear father Robert W. Bruce, who passed away Jwnuary 28th, 1942.

Six years have passed, since lit-ll: sad day,

When one we loved was called away We loved him then, we love him still

Forget him, no, we never will. - I

lovingly Remurnbeed by ‘Daugh- ‘tera Hazel, Bessie and Pansy.

THAT’S OUR’ MOTTO

MRS. FLORA MMLEOD

The death occurred on Janus ," 22nd, at the home of her nephew Chas. D. MacLeod, Mt. Buchanan of Mrs. Flora MtwLeod, the late Capt. Malcolm Maebeod Lil her 96th year. She was the daughter of the late John and Janet Mac- Leod and the last survivor of e. family of ten. She was a. member of the Belfast Presbyterian Chinctb and was n regular attendant for many years. Her funeral was heid at Belfast Church. Rev. Dr. Quig- ley officiating. Burial in the ad- joining umoiery. The pall bearers were Nell Morrison. Dan Murchi- son, Donald MacKlnnon. Dougald MaoKlnnott, Allan P. “uchanan, Johin Nicholson.

lean “or tarsus

l

l Mr. and Mrs. C. D. MacLeod wish to thank their many friends and

i neighbours for kindness shown them during their aunt's illness.

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CONSIST OF:

6 cereal dishes.

tat QUEEN Si.

30 Piece Breakfast Sets

6 mugs - 6 saucers - 6 small plates - 6 large plates g_

Q75 ran sir

IIIEM. FOR OIIILIIREII er for PIBNIDS and SUMMER GDTTAGES,

GROGKETT 8i STOREY m- 1

C HARLOTTETOWN

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well ma" way before Foreign Sec- retary Bevin advocated it publicly last. week. France already was negotiating with some of her neigh- bors, particularly Italy, and has holding back only on the point that there should be an agreement first on the adtrtlnistratlon of Western Germany. . Britain says she is going to not in the monetary matter only to protect herself and the currencies of countries with which she trades. But if France takes any British move as ccctumerclal reialiatiorhihe whole programs for European co- operation may be endangered.

nnaoxunr 261m‘ w. r.

On January 8th the Brackley Point Women's Institute held its first meeting of the New Year at the home of Mrs. Fenton McLure. There were fourteen methbers and four visitors present.

The Institute Ode was sung. and the Creed repeated in unison. The minutes of the December meeting were read and approved.

The school committee presented bills for new drinking fountain. and for fruit for children at Christmas,’ which were paid. The sick committee reported one sym- pathy card sent, and a message of thanks for Christmas gift was read.

T-he officers who had been re- membered by the Institute at

‘nonornv nix SAYS.»-

Continued from page

Christmas, in appreclatlbn fol their services. graciously eatpreee- ed their thanks to the Inltll-‘uh for their nice gifts,

For program, lvlks. Fred Buds conducted a share-the-wealth, the Oscar prize being won by MB Betty Hughes. A contest 0t British sovereigns by Mrs. Edward McCallum was also enJoyed.

Correspondence was read Mal discussed, and coplesof tin In- stitute News were passed around.

It was decided to hold weekly auction and bridge games durlnl the winter months. General ar- rangements for both were then made.

Collection for the‘ evening wen $430. Mrs. George Hughes kindly invited the members to her homo for February meeting, at which the roll call will be answered with‘ an original Valentino verse.

The Red Cross converter dilatrbe uted some colorful yarn wlthknft- ting directions, which in the cap- able hands of the members wll soon be made up into warm ccmi- fortable garments for needy ch11- dren in other countries.