mm, presents her two-month- 2*’

‘5ELLEN’S DIARY ”Jusi'A Few Ca What Could Tcis’re_Beiter

or no storm. Ellen”, offered rising to an el-

z low to survey the new morning

f after:

Mr.

am

getting his feet on the "rm going to clean that

mm of stovepipe. You know —

where it turns to go into

Qgflue. It should have been at-

» med to before this."

1 one

. Z"It

. t, : . bat

. luvs

IM

P15

I “it

x__iI'1t has been quite a while

it was cleaned" we agreed.

- more deeply into the ~ blankets.

came to my mind when I the wind blow so high last and the snow and rain against the windows. And

llilmught what a dreadful night would be to have a fire —- to

to turn the animals out in-

lofiths storm, to say nothing of ti‘; family. So I believe .I’ll give

bit of cleaning. We don’t

vpt a pipe or flue fire or sparks .. glpdding all over the yards in - wuther such as this. Or in any weather” he said casing out to lis da.y.

it storming m-uch?" we ask-

haseased some I'd say.

Illt"’hI shook his head “there’s

‘- Illsigmof. ' clearing as yet.”

-5 .

A “ ; e.,..atars:.shine« hantlygifrom a clear sky, above farmlands where every last drift of day-éhas-gone to rest. And ev- u though‘ the storm‘ brought little llcunvience to us -at Alderlea, at the same time it -is good to have blue to the starlight again.

{‘It’s much easier than once to lathe choring” the younger far-

. nercomniented this evening. “No

on

81 to be let out to drink —

“ll "en: a horse! The powered water

-system is one of the best

vp ttnveniences that electricity has

I an ~ in.

‘lid . II!

11!:

do 1 Pipe; I ‘N03 we chuckled

zlvefrillllgdtgont miss what they’ve-

‘fflectsd

liven the farms. both indoors

out. I think it’s reallly the

Lllthts? We ‘could do without

Ml if we had to. but it's good .have the water in the stables

other buildings about. "

. ,..must be somewhat lonely

in a snow-storm" an au- Visltor accustomed to life ‘ME City said. “Of course" Ookedabout you have a tele- and radio. But no TV?” “but they

And we've so many

»» .‘“%8l'n.ow we didn't have during ‘ “I3 “fit years of farming. Espe- . Y the house across the lane

’ “J ‘i°’“98mfs’and booksiand pap-

189

31'? many ,-....,;_ ,,-.,_.ied

BLOWN GLASS LINE We ll th «.

“ti 5-..§.f’§3.i’.i‘.“€;.”’i..§’;f by the leading ds=,:.ign- I we As mhumeuoﬁlfglstgd 1(t*l‘:tti§l%saSt- and supple line. 4

LA TXSTEJFOR LADY FINGERS

ﬁlobjg Alexander Bryan shares ﬁe spotlight with I pet cheetah i may Iris Mountbatten, great- ganddgugihter of Britain’s Queen

old son at the home of a friend here. Robin and his titled mother have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boris Said since his birth Dec. 20 in New York. Lady Iris and the

u

-4..

I<es’’--But ‘

ers to read. As we ‘are now. we have no time"to be lonely. And a storm, if one is at home and all’s well. is only a pleasant inci- dent of winter."-

Ours was a snowy road today however —— cars were conspicuous by their absence" as indeed were all wheeled vehicles. An odd sleigh tracked through the vir- gin white as folks sought to gain the highway or of necessity went as far as the corner-store. . Once the sun smiled from a tent of blue through a rift’ of gray cloud. And we‘ fancied the plants on the winclowsills brightened lifting blossoms to catch the precious rays.

“And,what are you having?” Granddaughter who has come by queries.

“Just a few cakes” James smil- es from his armchair.

“Oh Gran'daddy you're so fun- ny‘! she giggles.

So the February storm is past. , Mostly a St. Valentine Day‘; storm as it happened. to be re- membered of 1958. But now the stars shine brilliantly from a clear sky, a b o v e farmlands where every last drift ‘of day has none to_,g.,e_st..... M.

Until tomorrow -— —: Diary - Goodnight. . . .

LOT 7 C.w.L.V

The monthly meeting of St. Mark's Lot 7 Subdivision of the C. W. L. was held on Sunday af- ternoon February 9th. in the churcli Vestry, with a large. at- tendance of members. Mrs. Pet- er Dalton presided.

The meeting opened with the League prayers lead by the Dir- ector ,Rev. J. N. Trainor. The. minutes of the previous meeting and executive meeting were read by ‘the secretary. Mrs. Edmond Collicutt The treasurers report was given by Mrs. William Per- ry. Mrs. Frank Butler was ap- pointed membership Convener.

The following committees gave their reports:' ldlntertainment -

card parties held in the parish hall werervery successful ‘both socially and financially. $5.00 was voted for prizes at close of card tournament.

Social Welfare conven-ers, Mrs. Henry Dalton and Mrs. Lorne Shaw, reported visiting the sick. Get. - well. and sympathy cards

was and ugygd by tlus house for late .3lt.=rnuon and evening (11-53; at x;'.~..g~n11«n~gldei‘ed wlilte lace g'\/e1‘ lldlﬁ. waist is up, ;,\— —, -;»-i Cl.1Z'fl'lEl'J.., but

’ softly indie-red in this shapely

I "0 Ca;oada,”

Mts. Myrtle Doyle reported the-

, by -Mrs. Claude

- after

baby’s father, New York broker, Michael. M. Bryan. are divorced. The cheetah, named “Floppor," is a houseliold pet of the Saids. ( A Wirephoto).

were sent out. A card of apprecia- tion was read from the family of the late Mrs. Ambros Corcoran, Mrs. Edmond Collicutt thanked the members for cards her child- ren received while in hospital, all

~ members paid their 10 cents fee

for League Magazine.

It was moved anl secnded to sponsor a" St. Patricks concert, to be held in the parish hall March 17th. Entertainment com- mittee to prepare programme. Communion Sunday will be March 2nd.

The Rev. Director thanked the members for their assistance in the “Casket" campaign, and stressed the importance of hav- ing, and reading, Catholic papers and magazines in the home.

He also spoke of the great res- ponsibility and spiritual benefits in being. active members of the C. W. L. and hoped to have suf- ficient members to have the Per- petual Rosary for peace, recited by the members on the first Saturday of April.» _

The president read one of the twelve reasons “Why I am 3 Member of the C. W. L.,” from the C. W. ‘L. Credo: The meet- ing was brought to a close with the Act'of Consecration, and the Rev. Directors blessing.

5 YORK W.I.

The regular meeting of the Alpha lnstitute met. at the home of Mrs. Peter Proud with an at-

Mrs. Dewar Swan presided.

Meeting was opened by singing followed by ’the reading‘ of the collect in unison. Roll call was answered by a home made valentine. Prizes for the three best were awarded to Mrs. Dolph Murray. Mrs.’ Willard Mur- ray and Mrs. Claude Lewis.

Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The business arising from the minutes was discussed. It was decided for the members to meet on Thursday evening to practise for the music festival.

Collections were appointed to collect for the Red Cross Drive: Mrs. Richard Vessey. Mrs. Arthur Johnston. Mrs. Raymond Vessey, Mrs. Willard Murray, Mrs. Dew- ar S-wan, Mrs. Raymond Watts and Mrs. Claude Lewis.

It was decided to send $2.00 to the M-ultiple-Sclerosis Chapter. The sick and school committees gave their reports and new ones were appointed.

The next meeting is to be held. at the home of Mrs. Harold Watts, and roll call is to be an “Irish Joke.” An appropriate reading "Our Needs" was given Lewis after which an auction was held at- fording much fun and raising the funds to about fifteendollars. Mrs. Dolph Murray was the auc-

‘ rtioneer.

Meeting closed with the Queen which delicious refresh- ments were served by the hos- tess-for the evening.

and Dale.

‘ While home

. water, N.S.. _ Giddings, brother of the bride,

‘.‘.e..nd.:'=In.¢e...°f...Serertse9- tremhers-« and one visitor. The president, ‘

Lena Caroline Mcbure,

Women‘: Editor. Phone SSH

Friday, Feb. 21, 1958, The Guardian Page 7

Miss Jane Giddings, 'R.N.. spent

I a week the guest of her parents,

Dr. E. S. and Mrs. Giddings. Jane was maid of honor for her sister Miss Irene, whose marriage to Mr. McGregor

took place in Trinity United

. Church on Ifriday, St. Valentine

Day.

Mr. George Henderson, Bridge- and Mr. Sterling

who were to have been atten- dants at the Giddings wedding on Friday afternoon were both caught in the snow storm Thurs- day night and arrived in the City on Friday only in time for the wedding reception at the Char- lottetown Hotel.

Mr. A. H. Mutch of Earnscliffe, maritime director of -the Canad- ian Shnrthorn Association, left Thursday morning to attend the annual meeting held at Brandon, Ma.n., after which time he plans to go on to Alberta to visit his _sisters. - -

Word has been received of the sudden death at Medicine Hat, Alberta. on February 6th of Mrs. Theodore McArthur (nee Annie I.

The following is the second in- stallment of an article by‘Miss Margaret H. Brown entitled “Pre- pare Early for the 1958 World Day of Prayer" which first ap- peared in the United Church Mis- slonary Nlonth'ly.

The 1958 service comes from Australia. the land "down-under." Though it is a member of our Commonwealth it has been some-

most Canadians. We have thought of that great island continent as rather weirdly different, a land where Christmas comes in mid- summer and Easter at the begin- ning of autumn, and where live strange animals. survivors of a forgotten age. that hop around everywhere, carrying their young in pouches. ~ _ But now radio and television are giving us a more accurate picture of the country -and the -life of its people and this year‘s ser- vice, prepared by the women of Australia, will help us to a better understanding of the spiritual

liferof the people’: ‘ ‘

After months of prayer‘ ma preparation. representative wom- en from the six states gathered in Melbourne, Victoria, having travelled a total of 14,000 miles, to confer and complete the ser- vice. They evcn asked for contri- butions from the aborginal wom- en which they gave in a fare- word, because they felt that they too. should have a share in this service for all the, world.

“Bread of Life”, the theme they chose for 1958. is very time- ly for a world in which millions lack sufficient bread to nourish their bodies. and millions more have never known the spiritual bread for the nourishment of their souls.

tralia, like Canada. is one of the great wheat-growing countries of the world. It is natural to them. as to us, that bread should be al- ways much in mind.

But Australia, unlike Canada, is a land with great desert spzices and wide areas which quickly re- vert to desert when the rains fall. Drought seems always to hover in the background. How na- tural then in the service prepared in that country to hear overtones of the need for rain to produce the seed and quench the thirst.

So there is special. thanksgiv- ing for "the rain which falleth from heaven to bring forth seed to the sower and bread to the eat- er" and this makes its spirutual counterpart: more urgent.

When long seasons of drought

come, men of Australia must

- /

NEW SHOES FOR ‘ YOU - - Are arriving daily or our store. Smart new styles and colors -—some on the tapered toe Ius1'—-are available in a complete

range of sizes. Among the new shoes are Nafurolizers. Strol- lers and Fionceesr as well as new styles in Gracia and Hill

Sweeter Set and Hussy for teen ogers.

HAPPENINGS

Skerry. of Charlottetown) aged 83 years. She leaves to mourn

two sisters, Mrs. Harold G. Mat- 1

thew (Edna), S-ouris) and Mrs.

Glen H. Ficht (E1sie;) Edmon— . ton, Alta. Mrs. McArthur visited ‘

the Island last summer and en- joyed meeting many old friends.

Miss Clara, Taylor of the staff

of the Maritime Home for Girls,‘

Truro, and Miss Marcella Taylor, nurse in Toronto. have been on. Prince Edward Island attending the funeral of their 99-year-old fa- ﬁlr, Mr. Richard Taylor. The

llﬂlsel Taylor left Thursday by E

planevfor their respective destin-

ations. While here they were reg- .

istered at the Queen Hotel.

Mrs. Donald Sharpe, Sourls, was hostess at a delightful after- noon tea at her home on Wednes- day, February 12th in aid of the Junior Hospital. Aid.

The guests were received by Miss Mildred Fraser and Mrs. Vernon Fraser. Mrs. J . Innis, Mrs. Bruce Stewart and Mrs. A. Wright presided over the teacups and serving were Mrs. Douglas Hender, Mrs. Stirling Dingwell, Mrs. Leith Dingwell, while Mrs.

what of an unknown country to‘

The theme reminds us that Aus- ‘

Sharpe, Mrs. Smallwood and Mrs. McLean replenished.

iWorIcI Day Of Prdciyer ls Observed This Week

drive their ﬂocks and herds long distances in search of water. At such times women are often left alone and far from help in case of need.‘

Daborah of Roper, and abor- iginal woman, remembered them and prayed: “O God our Father. we ask Thy blessing upon all the women in the world. We think of those in the bush, Fath- er, and any who are sick and those who got nobody to look af- ter them. Guide, dear Father, and protect them in the Name of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ."

Austrialians won t h e i 1' land from the -wilderness by long and persistent hard work. In this diffi- cult_school they learned the value, of “honorable toil” and “the bro- therhood of labor” , and now should be uniquely conscious of their duty to share with the world’s under - priviledged mil- lions the bountiful. gifts bestowed by God. May we in rich and fav- ada learn this lesson well from cured Canada learn this lesson well from the women of Australia on the first Friday in Lent as we share their service.

AGED ‘MONUMENT

The Sphinx, standing 66 feet high and 240 feet long, is 4,500

years old. « ,

oussn snu-:51 MEAT MARKET

FULL LINE OF MEAT AND FISH . .

CANNED GOODS AND VEGETABLES Free Delivery

ANY srzn ORDER

7336-—DIAL_-7336 .

GET

The modern stove polish that that does a perfect job on

hot stoves. Ask for

DEALERS! Get’ “JET” Stove Polish from DeBLOIS BROS. L-'1‘-D.

In the Bargain Department Ladies‘ Shoes are clearing of sale priceslwifh or second pair yours for only . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00

LePHGE SHOE CO. LTD. - Dial 4748

“The Home of Good Shoes Since 1920”

A ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Sebtembel‘ wedding Plans are Quceney of Milton, Massachusetts bein made by Miss Adelaide Miss Duffy is a ‘graduate of Notre

Duffy of Dofcheslel‘. Whose l>ar- Dame Secretarial College in Man- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Duffy of treal. Her fiahce is a graduate Kinkora announce her engageqof Bentley’s Schoolof Account- ing and finance in Boston. - Photo by Fasch Studio.

ment to Mr. J. Robert ’Queeney= son of Mr. and Mrs. James R.J

WIFE‘ PRESERVER ‘

"For Best Result!

“Call. Write or Phone’-‘V

Save floor-scrubbing strain by qt-

kiching wafers to a small board on which to propel your scrub bucket, Charlottetown ' I . (- Vlhcre doyou mntrcieffnu. DIAMONDS ‘S I I . ' b ' I - » . TRU 3 BLU gl’ .

and ‘V ,/'’'’J TRU-LOVE “V

IN ALL PRICE RANGES

LAY-AWAY AND TEBMQ MAY BE ARRANGED.

heumulic Pain

‘ Quick! Massage'msN1'nn unm near I-inn nun into the sore places and feel hm» pains in hands, knee, hip.

35 Banquet, which is being sponsor- ’ ed by the Knights of Columbus.

‘ed by the members for the

Sc

E o P t ' ‘ 5~‘~-~- ' Cdttrtlsous NC » Service ,_ g

Y ' QOURIS C.W.L.- I

J The regular monthly meetinglgraufying. f the Souris Sub-division of the!

heldin the Parish Hall on Tues- day, February 11th. with twenty- four members present. The pre- sident, Mrs. J. J. McDonald. Pfe- sided and opened the meeting with the League prayer.

The minutes of the previous meeting wereread by the sec- retary, Mrs. St. Clair Paquet, approved by the meeting and signed by the president.

The financial report, read by the treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Carn- pbell, showed a satisfactory bal- ance, after payment of all bills.

The following conveners were present and gave their reports: Spiritual, Mrs. Joseph Campbell, Si-ck visiting, Mrs. John McCor- mac, Education, Mrs. Paul Mc- Phee, Press, Mrs. St. Clair P-aq- uet.

Correspondence consisted of letters of thanks from Miss Mar- ion Conway, Angus Rice and Angus LaVie. Also letters of ap- peal from Rev. Thos. J. Walsh, National Director for Canada of . the Sacred Heart Program, and V H. C. Heartz, chairman of the P.E.I. Chapter of Multiple Scl- erosis of Canada. Money was voted for both these organiza- tions.

Plans were finalized-.fo‘r the} coming Valentine dance and for the weekly Bingoes which are held in the Parish Hall on Mon- day nights. * V

A committee, convened by Mrs. Paul McPhee, was appointed to take charge of the catering to the Father and Son Boy Scout

ial hour enjoyed.

HOUSEHOLD H|Nl

furniture surfaces. ~

. sees

a Our paying price to pro- ducers for ungraded eggs delivered Charlotte- town today is—-

Grade A Large . . . . 29c Grade A Medium . . . . 24c Grade A Small . . . . . . 21c Grade B 21c Grade C Cracks‘

A report of the amount collect- IIOIWIQOIQCI

15c

- in:

If You Need

WATER

YOU NEED US.

DOUGLAS BROS. 8. JONES LTD.

prompt return of empty cases, ship your eggs to‘

CANADA PACKERS

Well Drilling and Water systems ’ ' - . DIAL 6565 I Charlottetown

Science Now°Shrinks Piles Without Pain Or Discomfort ‘

Finds Healing Substance That ReIievcs.Pain And Itching As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids

Toronto, Ont. (Special)-—Fo: that sufferers were able to moi!‘ the first time science has found a -such statement: as “Piles have - new healing substance with the ceased to be a. problem!” And ability to shrink hemorrI1oids_and among these sufferers werea veg to relieve pain and itching wide vaneq of hemorrhosd cue» Thousands have been relieved ditions,aon1¢oI'cveI‘|l0to20yQ$’ with this inexpensive substance standing right in the privacy of their own AH this, the not of Its- home without anydiscomfort or cotics,anestI1et1esorastnngesteo! inconvenience. ~ _any kind. The secret is a new best 1. one hemorrhoid case after --is substance <8»-Dre»? —=- the another, "very striking improve d‘,5°°"¢'1°7.llalMﬂ-l8-S°|¢M35_¢ 9 men‘/. was repoﬂed and veriﬁed etitute. Alueadyk is n by doctors’ observations ' "'d°n‘° “".}",°ah."! ‘W’? 9* Pain was promptly relieved. And Mfhh”: 5;“ 5* while gently relieving pain, actual 05”“ H nwﬂg ' - ’ redl‘:clilo“n or retraction (shrinking). ‘om ﬁned Pwnnh-L‘ ”"A$k"""‘: , {go pacg . .n . . ’ . ‘ And most amazing of all-—th_|s nmstdpmswgwmnvgue: imP"0V€ment was maintaimd In Preparation H ‘ointment with cases where doctors observations spec,-,1 ,pPﬁ(.,.,¢,, pnmngw 3 were continued over 9.

shoulder are‘ soothed, eased. P

comforted. It’s a grand feel .

:';:l..°°;.;.*".?.?.:‘.r:.;';: JEWELLERY law urmouum um um‘ nun 1" K°’" 5'' 9”" ‘W

Note: Have all ingredients It room temperature.’

Measure Into bowl

8 Ibsps. shortenlng

Sift together twice, than over shortening

2 c. oncoaiﬂod

.3 Stir In until blended

banana ‘/3 c. milk

min. by hand or with

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‘I c. mashed ripe

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Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

I a.m.-5 p.m.

MOORE 8.

Friday 9 a.m.-3 p.m..

Saturday 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

Charlottetown

Our truly lovely millinery selection is brimming over with

to see this springs array of fashion hats on the second floor at Moore & McLeod Limited . . . and our selection is. ' indeed, spring-drenched with loveliness.

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u

l’.E.I.~

s-Mam; as Dir-nes” was present- ed and the results were very

The routine business being dis- lCatholic Women's League waS'posed of, the meemnﬁ 3dJ0!11‘n9dv ‘ and the Act of Consecration to the Blessed Mother was recited, lead by Rev. Edwin Steele, after which a delicious lunch was ser- ved by the committee and a soc-

Cut down on winter dust by us- ing the dusting brush of your va- cuum cleaner on tables and other,

Mirror pa. ‘Q attached to janrbs of an open door or arch will make a small 'hallwag,,s_eem 18189134,

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