i

ae a j : " pe | | | | a ake: " ‘ : . Ww RTH E ‘ tae thoughgietene. £086 1 nid, ce ty, donations fie: Giejen MARY this realm of consciousness project. Lure was ae. ) : | ‘Family Is Panicked By Fear\“” Locke ttt Gate for vartaty’ cou-| oes

Weds In Edmonton, Alberta 4 ami y $s Fanic y rear TRY READING PSALMS cert by Maren 10th and Lith mct-|al hymn books

ete : To secure peace and order,|‘e« carried coacer: to take the} treasurer

Holy Eucharist Catholie Church, As Father Nears Deat dignity and courage, strength and| {2 of a Basker Social with the | realized Edmonton, Alta., was the scene 4 d | calm, despite deep anguish in this ache. of Rae gap} Guay. °8 supper ef a pretty Christmas Wedding, Dear Mary dawérth: My dear) death with the that|domajn—(The anguish that fine| Qi)” Hayno:. ©”. Marine Stn | books

i hter of father, 84, is suffering from aj passage through it, to ,| souls always-feel, when death or yo by

when Mary Valetia, daug . Juor Lacke »: be the comm.ttec| “yy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marchant of Lena Caroline McLure, Women's Editor, Phone 8508 dread disease, and although/ has been cleared by the Ntomp-|disaster shadows their love re- in chatge. acne

ecienn Rivalty #. i bee everything possible is being done| tive sacrifice of love offered by | lationships)—you have to attune| ic ‘pres'ten: appointed Mrs.| vain ee ee ee 6 The Guardian, Charlotictown, Fri, Feb. 27, 1959. | for him, we in the family know| Jesus Christ on the cross, 2,000| your thoughts to the originating| W.uard Betis dicector of Area 4 | Tiny: game the bride . Nick 2 - what the end will be. But how/ years ago. : life force: namely, God. There is| cor.act her c>:venors in regaid ork Imha, ea of Mr. and Drs. Nic much or how long he bas yet to| Our Lord was plain and speci-| absolutely n0 other answer; no|to making plans for Sp.ing auct-| *newered by are Peek Anes. ee ‘we Go not know. fie on the point. Near the time| other “safe conduct” through the|ion A donation of 2 crib guilts|C®ap!er John whic mi Geonchuck celstrated he stg) ae bas. tad thus opegations | of his departure, he told his faith-|emotibnal storms of inevitadle| from West Porat W I. was grate |6xt_m tigi mass ami performed the} HAPPENINGS ; and there won't be any more. I| ful friends that he went to pre-| partings and loss in this life. Try| fully accepted. It was moved by| © Mrs ones igraherasy, alee aa can’t stand to see his suffering,/ pare a place for them in the| reading the. Psalms.— M.H. Mrs. Joon Platts, seconded by} Lunch

The tride looked lovely in & :; and pray God every night for hid| house of his Father, where there| Mary Haworth counsel s| Mrs. Alton Raynor that meeting|yth, Mrs. Walter McLure, Ss Barong lel ee on : salvation or healing; and for|are many mansions, he said—| through her column, not by mail| b¢ adjo Laks Mockéllles. Discusion oa epeeentin, Seen a TO _On_-Friday. evening,. January) with her sof and daughter-in-law. sourage for me.-And just. as it| “and-if it_were-not-so,-I-would. interview. Write-her} I Chapter John was led -peckline trimened with seeded | 36th., the many friends and neigh-| Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacPher- hurts me, so does. it hurt every| have told you,” be threw in by| in care of this newspaper. COVEHEAD W.MS. espe = pearis, the long sleeves ending of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wool-| 9° ‘of the family way of a or evening was taken and méet- in lilly points. Tier upon tier of pears pee : =. ove alt tectshle end cemel As or ey ae O'LEARY L.A. The monthly meeting of Cove- ing closed with benediction. lace ruffles covered the full hoop- ner, Stanley Bridge, gathered at) Mrs. J. Gordon McDonald em of the family avoids visiting him, father'a physical body wast. ps head W.M.S, was held at the| Lunch-was served and a social Spent, Bes, cheaties: leva ‘ves their spacious home to celebrate | tertained at a delightful neighbor. because we share turns taking om to release his spirit for|' The regular meeting of the|Manse on Monday evening, Feb- hour. : of tulle illusion, was held in place with them and their family, their) hood tea on Wednesday, at her him to the hospital — and each} rebirth into higher realms of com-| Ladies Aid of the Community|ruary 9h. Mrs. Chesley Hughes} by 2 pearl embroidered Crown. 25th. wedding anniversary. Mr.|home on Fitzroy Street. one wants the other to go, as they| sciousness; it isn't this ordeal Hospital, O'Leary, was held in|led the worship service wh'ch AFRICAN WINES mee. carried a white Prayer ne Se sory Snet Se ; ‘can’t stand the sights they see at} (painful and piteous to minister| the Hospital board room Wednes-|0Pened with Hymn 249 “jg8us The first Cape wines were book and cascade of red roses| ygR, AND MRS. R. LUKA |Sh&iman and after the honorta| Mr: and Mrs. Lloyd MacMillan | ie hospital. We are all enemies,| to) that throws you into a horror|day evening Feb. 38th, with the| Shall Reign Where'er The Sun”.| Bressed from grapes at Capetows

. with rose bud trimmed stream- “ |couple were escorted to chairs|and family of Manitoba, are . ; ‘ in| The Scripture lesson was read | 50Uth Africa, in 1659. nd M Brown , : : even though we speak to one an-| state, and makes your present| President, Mrs. L..G. Dewar ia s ers. the Coroma Hotel, which was|by Mr. a rs. George »| spending a holiday with Mr. and| jn living a waking nightmare the chair. The meeting opened| by Mrs. Gideon MacLauchlan, A friend of the bride, Mis s| beautifully, decorated for the oc-|he called on Mrs. Elmer Fyfe) Mrs. William Watts, York. Mr. : BEFORE by repeating the Lord’s Prayer| Mrs. Hughes led in prayer fol- Astrid Rosenboom, was the carion. . who read an appropriate address,| MacMillan is a member of the| NEVER KNEW JUNGLE BRAND in unison Roll ‘call was answer-|!owed by Lord’s Prayer in juni- bride’s only attendant. She wore | After the reception the happy | 2nd Mrs. Ray Douglas made the/ Royal Canadian Air Force and} We have never had sadness; pather, your emotional turmoil| ed by 36 members paying one| son : @ waltz length gown of pink ny-'couple left on a motor trip| Presentation of a well filled| plans to leave shortly for Ger-| such as this in the family amd we! .) this time is simply a stepped| cent for each letter in thcir| The story for meditation was lon net over taffeta, with large| through the Canadian Rockies to| Purse, and Messrs. Eric Bell and/ many are all frightened. All of us are! 45 version of the family's char-| name. - : read by leader. An interesting picture hat and pink and white) Banff. The bride chose for travel-|Cranford MacKay a mahogany | ‘ married with families of our OWN.) s-teristic childish way of mect-| The minutes of the last meeting] letter from a missionary in In- accessories and -carricd a bou- | ling a gold colored wool dress|emd table. Miss Olga then pre DARLINGTON W. I. I see visions of my dear father ing trouble—in a spirit of stam-| were read aid approved. The/dia, Miss Edith Mann, replying quet of pink carnations and pale| with brown and gold accessories|sem‘ed her mother and father! ‘The regular meeting of Darling-| @eed (I even shrink from the! peding self-pity and fear of the| Treasurer reported — $325.25 en} to Christmas cards _ received blue lilly of the Valley. | and wore a corsage of red roses.| With a beautiful mirror, while) ton W. I. met at*the home of} word) and laid out, and it fright-| worst: and wild desire to run out hand. Reports of om show-| was read by Mrs. Leith McKin-

The groom was attended by| Mr. and Mrs. Luka will reside|Miss Etta Leard made the pre-| Mys. Emerson Deacon on Feb-| ems me. I am sick with fear. | on test and leave the next fellow * ae . tw: “A oe = = Hymn 388, “O Master Let Mr. Ben Arts.. in Edmonton where the groom is|semtation of a piece of ‘silver. ‘ruary 2nd. The meeting opened| When I was younger I used to/ baring the brunt. In short, in a) colaied cial that the bal. voti oar aa en

Immediately following the cere-/a chemist with Canada Cement|The gift of a membership pin| with the Ode followed by repeat-| visit relatives and friends be-| Qirit of jungle ignorance and o of cs tae equipment neve. ie: McCa mony a reception was held at! Co. and card from the Sterling W-I.| ing the creed in unison. Roll call| reaved, and thought of death primitive cowardice. should arrive in Feb. It w2s/ over business a uf thee j

was made to Florence by Mrs./ was answered by 9 members to other people—then As a family group, you aren't| Gerided to leave the Cook Book , period. In absen- ELLEN’S DIARY Ferguson, who read the accom-| with pennies. -| realized it could eee ae prayerful seekers of light and) matter over un‘il a latter date. : penying vores. The minutes of last mecting| How can I face such a */truth, concerning the possible) Supply secretary presented: nt ’ , Carl and Florence thanked their| were read and approved. Two/ thing? I have avoided wakes meaning, purpose and ultimate| bedspreads to be hemmed, py- z ' friends for their kindness.amd| members paid dues. Correspon-| since then, and have grown more) .4.6 of man’s existence. You|jamas and Doctor's coats to pe Mack Helping Grandfather Soughtiiness. After welch o11/ Genco was read and discussed. | fearful. ce a P simply exist in an external way,) made. These articles were taken i on / | joined in singing, “For they are| Bills for school treats for shut-| | am afraid if this should hap-| si ..oct on an animal level of eat-| care of by different m>mbers. : . ° jolly good fellows.” ins and school children and treats | pen’ that I will crack up, and 80/ in, sleeping, associating with| Hospital cart committee report- Wor es Up A Big Appetite A bountiful lunch was sefved| for sick were paid. will. some of the others. Please your own kind, performing duties ed articles needed fur the . cart by the ladies, and a beautifully] It was moved and seconded / help me to see the light. Please do| jnnnosed by circumstances, ete.—| It was decided to answer next .

Mack has been in—and is gone] house across the lane. We watch- aoe = “ by eee en eer — my name. Thank you.—| nyt alas, without the animal's LEMON PIES .............. 40e He followed in at his grand‘ath-|ed him go along the path between , » Was passed. Aller a — e . ware natural insulation against ‘‘men- s : er’s-hecls, cheeks rosy from a/a little lad through this cold win-| Social evening, all dispensed af-| Cross work was passed.out. Wir) Jo) jp tal suffering.” DEVELOPING epeaent Crsene 30) oa brush with the frosty outdoors,|ter night. How fair the country-|‘er wishing the honored couple| Sm Tamenud Was Appolnlse Of] "hear D.D.: How can I face| You have sufficient higher in-/] Your Films for 20 Years Cinnamon Rolls, Squares, Pastries.

& ‘eyes happy. With tae younger |side lies and fetching the moon|™a@y more years of happiness.| 1° oonied to give $10.00 to| such a thing, you ask, apropos/ telligence, darkened by ignorance In Today—Out Tomorrow HOME-MADE BREAD

3 farmer they had been at the light and shadows, which pattern| Mr. and Mrs. Woolner wish to March of Dimes. Card parties! your father’s slowly approaching] thcugh it is, to be able to sum- GARNHUM PHOTO stables, he learning by sharing| now the yards and fields. express their appreciaticn for were discussed. _ death. Well, if you are acquaiated| mon your past, in terms of mem- STUDIO MAPLE al ait in the work how to take care of| “It’s a frosty nigat, Ellen,”|the many gifts and well wishes| “ay. starch meeting meets at| with the truths of Christian faith| ories; and to invoke the future, P stock—to clean managers before| James observed closing a storm| Of the relatives and friemis who in terms of hopes and fears and 135 Kent St. Ch’town

the home of Mrs. Neil Campbell, Programme Evelyn and Eiicen.

—and theoretically ours is a Christian society—you can face

ATON'S SATURDAY

sheng ir Ey

the grain is measured ored them so graciously.

in to them | door after his going, “I'm think-

intentions based on imaginings

to open smartly with a hamdy-|ing, even though they are hous Roll call to be answered wih a pocket-knife bzles of straw for|ed in a fairly warm piggery,|; Helen Crosby, R.N. entertain} 571.1) useful article. Meeting ad- bedding and to take note at a/those piglets of Rob’s will get on Friday evening in honor}

of Miss Jean Tweedy, R.N. at a) misceflaneous shower. Miss Tweedy received many and use- ful gifts for which she thanked all those present. A dainty lunch was served by the hosstess.

glance whether or not all is wel]/ their eans ‘touched’ tonight!” in the stalls. “If lambkins should come.”

“She's an ignorant animal—| “That was the last thing we that heifer of mine’ he report-| did, EHen—we looked in on those ed casually, shedding his cap ewes we brought home. They and jacket. | are in a warm building.”

“Ignorant!”" we echoed the | -We chuckled. “Chewing over word in surprise. . |the ends of shrubbery they nib.

“Well, what else would you call|bled before they were caased @omeone, who without any reas-| from the lawns today! The for- on at all, stepped on your toes?”|sythia and weigela and.”

journed. Lunch was served by hostess.

DRAPERY DEPARTMENT

LINED DRAPES

Barkcloth and Antique satin in floral and modern designs on grey, white and beige backgrounds.

Commodore G. M. Hibbard and Mrs. Hibbard, who have been in reskience at the Dundee Apart- ment Motel, left on Saturday by

ohio a”

- “e ° 0? : . . i ° 2 . . Special,

: he queried. They don't really harm them" |car for St. Petersburg, Florida, Sa = 84” Fa 8 48” x 90”

He opened the refrigerator he offered. “The plants will be| where they plan to spend the Reg. 21.50 pair 7.37 Reg. 17.95 pair 97 ta, the shelves/all the better for their- pruning.| mext three months. ee Ce

door then, surveyi ag

with an eye to gleaning from|They ll grow bushier—they’ll 2 P. M. Special, 2 P. M. Speecial,

o >-

a them some crandmother'y tidbit,|‘steol out’ ” he said. Mrs. Herbert MacPherson, Sy- aoe —— enpak LOee 7 on ar Ce 16.25 i “Were you looking for some-| Frosty today but sunny. brignt.!dney Street, Charlottetown, left j : P. M eine : P. ae teal: - thing?” we chuckled “I'm wondering as I write, if}last week for Moncton, New oo saan . om ‘ j ao a } : : 28 Size about 96’x90”’ Size about 96’’x84”" He grinned, ‘Oh, not especial- the sunshine is pouring into your! Brunswick, where she will visit i = thought maybe. How Kitchen oe eeeeee : as * in — * * Reg. 35.95 pair L 7297 Reg. 36.50 par L8.25 would an orance do, Gran'dad-| mine"’'a sewife from a Prov- ’ . Ay dy?” he questioned turning to|ince neighboring, _wrote today. SMART ONES ON SALE AT 2 P. M. SATURDAY : James. | “Throuwzh three windows it en} UNLINED D q eye eeeoasa re om piesdans, Te Sebtae betes pew ENJOY RELAXED REMAIN ON SALE WHEE ere soon mnt Ra i lours; green, chartreuse, wine, gold colour and ave worked up something) P*©3sant. | on in co ; s ' of an appetite si ~ é supper| when it’s done I'm going to bake : NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS, PL E! cies. , haven't we? We haven't been sit-| 2 gimgerbread. The children will : ~ @ing indoors with our foot to the we a an — of acres M 2 P. M. Special, 2 P. M. Special, ; fire. have we?” he twinded tley come me from school.” Seamless ylons offee Size about 48” x 81", Size about 42” x 84”, There is a hoppy companion-| The world—what worries of Mesh N c mgs Reg. 5.98 pair 1.98 Reg. 10.75 pair « 5.3 ship between the tivo. And listen-| state, the various nations have! a #

Substandards! Tex-Lon tops—colours: Sungem, Spice amber, Rosedust, Ten- der beige, Glow beige. Sizes 9 to 11.

ing in to their conversations we | But about this Is'and farmhouse,! think that aze has no monopoly up the ageo'd hills and down the! on wisdom for youth in many an va'c, a delichtful peace reigns. |

Heat-proof eight ounce coffee mugs, turquoise colour,

TAILORED CURTAINS

: : ; . . M. 2 P. M. Special, .- Miles goo home ‘now io thelnigh | | uiiaala as Tt ESE razon in tite on ' oe age = = 2 P. M. Special, $2 Ei. See,

IDA BAILEY ALLEN Writing Paper Boxed Note Paper an! hoe ir S9¢ ——— ee ere Floral design paper with matching]| A variety of designs from which to 2 P. M. Special,

Food Bills Increase envelopes. choos. = oe 2) oO

. . M. lal, j E When Mother Works rr ae en ee ME Be a

i

2 P: M. Speci-l, Size-about 41” x 63” pair

2 P. M. Special, Size about 41” x $1,

pair

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN fonions: cress and spinach salad; Of all the western nations, the baked pears with meringue; cof- United States has gthe -highest| fee, tea, milk. proportion of wives and mothers; If casserole and pears are among its women workers. Ac-| started the night before, they can cording to a recent study by the be popped into the oven tor ‘the International Laber Office..a soci-| final 30 minutes of baking the ated with the United Nations, | following night while the rest of

Clothes Basket Liners

Floral and plain plastic liners—easily cleaned with a damp cloth.

2 P. M. Special, ae 43¢

1.89

en ee en ee ee a

Plast‘c Aprons Floral patterns in green, red, blue and yellow. Handy pocket. Waist style.

‘reel B3¢

mie 2.19

BARKCLOTH SLIP COVERS Floral patterns in colourss; Wine, gry, green, 2 and 3

moré than 50 per cent of the women workers in this country are marrici.

The amount .of money women really earn is prob

these emat-

;

feal. For when the wife-and- mother leaves the hor to work outside, expenses increase. About 3 per cent of the eannings go for ezpenses directly related to their jobs. These include income taxes,

gocial security, offen union dues, transportation and lunches. The cost of clothing and beauty care increases. : ADDITIONAL EXPENSES

In addition, there are expenses fer hirtd he'p child care, home nursing he!p-in case of ill- mess, laurd-y, sewing an 2 housework that are considereb'y higher than in families with full, time homemakers. '

Food bills mount because com. Mercial ready-to-heat focds and quick - cookinz mea's are used. This increases the cost of food per Person from. $1.50 to $2 or more

for

d gene

a week. “When addxi up, the actual mWioney many a weman takes

-home is a mere fraction of her

salary.: MAY CAUSE TROUBLE

For this money she pays heav- fly, risking fatigue and irritabil- ity that mzy cause the breakup of her merriage and, tco often, leaving children without adequate home supervision, a basic cause of the country's quency.

Tf a homemaker mu:t work out- @ide.the heme, can reasonably priced meals tbe pro vided ?

This is difficult, but possile if mealg are planned ahead and part of the cooking is done in ad-

i oti imeresting,

vance. ; Study the following menu. for examp'c.

oven-dinner: Pine.

Se cal i

child delin-!

the meal is being. prepared.

Measurements are level; reci- pes for 4 to 6. :

Braised Oxtail: Separatel large oxtail into joints. Roll in 2'2 tbsp. pre-sifted flour: brown in 3 tbsp. fat, then remove.

In fat, saute 1 ¢. sliced onion. |Add 3 c. boiling water, 2 beef

bouillon cubes, 2 ¢. diced ruta-|£

baga or carrots, % tsp. pepper ani the meat.

. Transfer to casserole. Bake, jcovered, 1% hrs. in mod. oven,

| 350 degrees F. Add 1 tbsp. lemon|77

juice and % c. grape: juice (the : | French use Madeira wine). Bake! #

30 min. longer.

Baked pears with Meringue: Wash 8 medium$ - sized winter | pears. Do not peel. Quarter and remove cores. Arrafige in a 9” pie-plate. :

Add ‘2 c. brown sugar % lemon |} (sliced thin and quartered) and | 1% ¢. boiling water, Cover; bake 1 hr. in med. oven, 350-375 F.

Top with Mile High Meringue ‘directions often given in this col- umn) or use a commercial mer-

ingue mix; bake 12 min. more at!

325 degrees F. Serve warm.

SUGGESTION OF THE CHEF

Use’ aluminum foil to cover utensils, if necessary, when cook- ing in baking dishes that have no covers of their own. Fit foil smoothly over utensil and press down over edge so it fits very, very snug.

Sf

HAMILTON TO SPEAK

HALIFAX (CP)—Northern Af. |fairs Minister Hamilton will ad- | dress the closing banquet of the 'Atlantic region's Progressive | Conservative, Student Federation |comvention bere Saturday. Fifty

‘ |delegates from 12 Maritime uni-

versities will attend the two-day

PQUALITY ComTeoise — AASORATORY TeSTEO maTIONALLY

Year ‘round, Holsum Bread is your guaran- tee of convenience

and Premium Quality* goodness. Baked toper- fection for your eating enjoyment—everyday.

SERVE IT WITH Holsum Bread

© HOUsum uraren pacers

‘ . y ces: braised oxtail convention. Chairman is law stu- @ buttered nocdles,'deot Paul Creaghan of Moncton) ~~ ‘

MA

“Dog” Pin Cushion

Ornamental and useful pin

for tape measure.

2 P. M. Speecial,

with tape measure tail. Just pull tail

each 25¢

Children's Overshoes

Clearance of children’s overshoes in colours: red and _ white. \Assotted

styles. Sizes 4 to 12. pair 1.00

cushion

cushion types. 2 P. M. Special,

Chesterfield a 9.62

Reg. 19.25

CRETONNE CLIP COVERS 3

2 P. M. Special Reg. 15.50 each

7.75

2 P. M. Special, Matching Chair,

Reg. 10.75 each 5.37

cushion chesterfield type.

2 P. M. Special, Matching Chair,

Reg. 8.50 each — 4.25

Bleached Sheets

Plain hemmed bleached cotton sheets

2 P. M. Special, Wool Bed Throws

All wool with satin binding. Size about

Terry Towels -

Printed terries with apron to match.

2 P. M. Special,

Boxer style, sheen gabardine and twill jeans, lined with p'aid flannelette. As- sorted cowboy screen print designs on both pockets. Colours: beige, and charcoal and stripes. Sizcs 3 to 6x.

about 81” x 99”. 70” x 84”. 2 P. M. Special, i. 59¢ SFM. Specie, = 4519)) 77% 8.9] Maes 798 Boys’ Lined Jeans | Children's Windbreakers || Men's Trousers

Lined reversible windbreakers. Wear tt as a plain beige gabardine wind- breaker or turn it and have a_ cotton plaid. Zipper closing, two poockets, oollar, Sizes 3 to 6x.

well

blue belt,

Made of good weight synthetic flannel,

charcoal, brown. Sizes 30 to 40. Cuffed!

tailored and nicely trimmed, self zipper fly. Colours: grey, blue,

ile 1.39 2 P. M. Special, ee 1.79 2 P. M. —_ on 5.95 Liquid Wax : /Paste Wax Roller Coater One haif gallon of self polishing wax hare” mandwond yng a lino- Dynel roller and tray—quick and} —suitable for all type floors. leum. ; easy—spreads evenly. 2 P.M. ——, sabi 1.19 2 P. M. Special, a 95¢ 2 » i Special, ar 99¢

Clearance 40%

2 P.M. SPECIAL

All wool Wilton and Axminster carpet samples in a large assort- ment of sizes and colours. Also some viscose samples in the lot. - Size from 18” x 30” to 27” x 54”. !

off CARPET SAMPLES 19 .30 + 1 1 95

OPEN SATURDAY:

a.m. to 5-45 p.m.

Telephone 6593

Boys’ Cotton Sheen

PANTS

Ivy style flaps on back pocket, slash front pockets, zipper, bar and hook waistband. Co ours: black, grey and beige. — 6 to 16.

2 P. M. tie 1 95 5.75

3 pair,

_ BUDGET PLAN TERMS AND BUDGET COUPONS

WITH

NO DOWN

PAYMENT

FOR A LIMITED TIME

MINIMUM PURCHASE 15.00

“T.EATON.C2

-4I