WINTER TIME AT THE CATHEDRAL‘

_St. Peter’: Cathedral presents an enchanting bit of winter scen- ery in the above photo taken re-,

ELLEN’S DIARY

cently by one of the parishioners. The fine old cathedral has many out-of-province visitors in the

_____.f_. , . Young Stockmoin Brings . His Own First Calf Home

This was a January day, we suspect a little lad or this farm

-- Mack will indeed remember as he‘ said ‘for always," in that for him a fond hope was realiz- ed, a boy‘s dream come true. This had to do with his savings back through the months, increas- ed by his Christmas receipts to a total that encouraged the un- dertaking. .

More than once recently when a dime or a few pennies earned, had been added to it, he would bring his pocket-book of “not real leather though it does just as well,” from the ho e across the lane and spreadings out his sav-- ings, invite us to “count and ee for yourself what a nice lot I have now."

“And don’t spend it foolishly” James advised him the other eve- ning when again we were taking its count. “Don’t go and buy some silly toy that you’ll tire of in no time! When you do‘ spend it, s that you buy something good.”

“I've been thinking of buying myself a calf” the youngster of- fered. “Wouldn’t that be some-. thing good?”

James patted the young head.

.“Very good indeed!” he beam-

ed. “You would of course” be ad- ded “take complete charge of it?” ‘ “Oh yes!" Mack replied eager-

This afternoon then, was the time set to make an excursion along the country in quest‘ of the desired animal. I-Ie‘ waved happi- ly in passing, as the little truck carried him and his Dad down the winter-roadof field toward the lane’: end.

Now the sun clear and bright was edging nearer the last fires of the day, casting long shadows on yards and the fields. James’ came in. Eyed the clock closely . . .looked at it again. Smiled. The afternoons were lengthening! The short days were past. The year moved off on its trek toward the long, lovely days.

“We don’t need another calf — not really" he commented com- mg in a few minutes later for a pgil of warm water to be used in mixing some meal in the pig- gery._“But there is an empty stall And besides it will be good for him to have something of his own to take care of. He will learn too the value of money — that on a farm we have to plan well and work for what we get. . Do you know,,El1en, he’s not a bad stockman already ~— he won’t spare himself. And he’s happy in the stables. May make quite a farmer yet" he nodded.

Dusk brought the lights of truck homing. _

“Come and see!“ the youngster presently invited, smiling broad- ly.

And we came and saw - and appreciated the happiness of the lad who led off proudly to the vacant stall the first purchase of

, livestock he had made.

“You'll have to be careful at first” James said following in the procession. “You mustn't ov-

ii,/Pill’?/”Al'l}All‘ISf.F$'Mi r A/mm/rs

when you suffer from the :11 pains of Rheumatism or Arthritis youwanl relief and you want it Last . . . That's Aspirin! A tablet starts dis- integrating almost the instant you take it——so starts to relieve that pain last. ' «

. A/waysAskFori N As EG % ‘

.«T;sn5m

er-feed.” -

“Oh, I know-_that. I’ll increase her feed gradually to see just how much she can take” he said.

James chuckled into/the night. And over the old mill, in the sil- ver-blue night - sea above, the

summer season and is admired at.all seasons by the residents of Prince Edward Island. Also in

'MORELL REAR W.I.

The Morell Rear Women’s In- stitute held their January meet- ring at the home of Mrs. Leonard Ryan Wlﬁl nine members and and one isitor. present. _

The meeting opened by pray- er. Roll call was answered by “Your favorite Animal.” Minutes were read, approved and signed. Seven past members paid their annual fee. A member ex- pressed thanks for fruit received while sick. ‘

Secretary reported bills had

made to make quilts for need

been paid. Further plans were i

the picture is the All Souls’.Chap- el which is famous for the beau- tiful’ paintings of Robert Harris.

Mrs. Sharkey V invited members»

to her home for next meeting. A delicious lunch was served by hostess, assisted by Mrs. Philip Hennebery.

WlF_E IPRE

seigveynsr

mmm

Lena Caroline McLure. Women’: Editor. Phone 853

Page 3 The Guardian Wed_, Jan. 29, 1958

HAPPENINGS |

Dame Flota MacLeod and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McLeod were luncheon guests Tuesday at the Queen Hotel. Mr. Danny O’- Rourke, the owner of the Queen Hotiel, personally welcomed Dame Flora. Many of the guests and staff were presented to the famous Scottish chief.

Mrs. Wilfred C. McLeod.enter— tained at a most delightful recep- tion Tuesday afternoon at her res- idence Park Terrace in honor of Dame Flora MacLeod.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hennig are entertianing this Saturday even- ing ‘at their residence, Admiral Street. ‘

At the Directors’ meeting in Montreal, Robert J. McGillis was elected President of Laura Se- cord Candy Shops, succeeding John D. Hayes, who becomes Chairman of the Board.

Mr. McGillis, former Vice Pres- ident and General Manager, has been associated with the Com- pany since 1932. Mr. Hayes who has been President since 1939, has served the Company since its modest beginnings in 1913.

Mr. McGillis is married to a Maritimer, the former Miss Hel- en Lunam of Campbellton, New Brunswick, daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Henry Lunam. ‘

Many friends in this province‘ will be very much pleased and in- terested to hear that Dr. and Mrs. William H. Soper of Rye, New Hampshire, have a new grand- son. .

Their daughter Patricia Ann, who is married to Leon N. Blair,

Jr., had a son at Mernnorah Hos-

pital, J(ansas City, Missouri, on December 23rdl Leon Nelson Blair, the third, weighed 9 lbs, ten ounces. The paternal grand- parentsiare Rear Admiral and Mrs. Leon N‘. Blair. ‘

Mrs. Brad Cairns, Summerside

town, Bertha Schurman, Belmont St.

Mr. and Mrs. Brent Waugh, Wilmot, has taken up resience at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B.

come usual with us, the has brought many crises and ten- sions. We can only be thankful

lnterngtionol President Sends New Year Message

Widening Horizons" is a maga- zine published by the Internation- al Federation of Business and

Professional Women. The editor is Lisa Sergio. On the front page of the December-January there is a New Year's message from Miss Margaret Hyndman. Q.C.. interhational president of the B. and P. The following is part of the text of MISS Hynd- mans message:-‘

For the world at large, this has been a startling year. We now have two man-made satellites has be- year

circling the globe. As

issue

Jelly in Summerside for the win- ter months.

Mrs. J ack Cobb. Granville St., will entertain her bridge club this evening. ~

Mrs. William Fraser, East Lon- meadow, Mass.-', who arrived in Cape Traverse to attend the fun- eral of her mother, Mrs. M. Guig- nion, will leave by plane for her home on Monday.

Miss Jean Nicholson was hos- tess to her bridge club on Wednes- day evening.

Specially formulated for babies! Bren ks up ph|egm—oases wheezing

Mrs. Wilfred Callaghan enter- tained members of, the Beta Chap- ter of the Sigma Phi on Wednes- day evening. The president, Mrs. Clarence Mercer, was in the chair. It was decided to have some of the members attend the showing of the paintings by the “Group of Seven” at the Civic Centre in Charlottetown. The pro- gram, “Awareness of Blessings,” was presented by Mrs. Gilbert Gallant and Mrs. Art Robinson.’ An open discussion by the mem- bers followed. Lunch was served by the hostess.

Mrs. Cyril Kenny, Harvard St., entertained friends at bridge on Friday evening. , Miss Minnie MacLeod, Bridge- .E.I., is the guest of Miss

s oio’HAT FOR

GRACE

Princess Grace of Mon- aco was awarded first place as the best-hatted woman in the world. Prize was a solid gold hat and 30 other glam- orous creations. Pic- tures in The Standard. Get The Standard—on sale now, complete with magazine, 12-page novel and 20 pages of comics. "Only ten cents.

who Standard .

that there has been ‘no mayor con; flagration. this Year, mtuhs leave all thinklng De0l3_1e 1“ 9 free world with a EFOWIHE “"59 of guilt and frustrat1onAas We have watched the Hung3}'13“ P°°‘ ple steadily and increasingly be‘ ing deprived of the freedom for which they fought_s0 HOW ;'=‘“d~ if one were a Cynic One “°“1d say, so uselessly.

However, because we failed this year, is no reason why We should not again resolve to pre- serve and strive for our OWH freedom. and to work for that day when others can en.l0y the same measure of it in a peaceful world.

To all of you I wish a l1<'iPDY and successful New Year, and for all of us —

”Out of my way— we're having ' lemon pie tonight"

I You can’t blame the man, if.it’s pie made with

“Peace, pledged at Oh. if there only 1-an

last to man)

Thrill of such 5. human soulsfnety

Would not the swl From beating heart t at : Lighting all glands, ° ’*

D019 to pole!”

POULTRY FISH

MARGAR\l:‘?1l‘"}§yS1$§ 3

FRESI-' POTTED MW

2 ‘7.“'4§ 1“ 103' st ti

leaping ;,

Iell—'O Lemon Pie Filling — the fresh-tasting, satin.

smooth pie ﬁlling that's sure to be wonderful‘ every I,/' time. So easy — no lemons to squeeze . . boiler needed . . . takes only minutes to make. (Jell-O is a registered trade mark owned in Canada by General

Foods, Limited.)

. no double-

"J Eu.-Po

Young Lady Moon smiled too, persons.‘ ' , E , _

from her pale-gold crescent of ‘A “word” contest was put on R _ hf ’ East, has returned home from Vefrone S FdVOUfIfe

boat. a by Mrs. Ryan. Prize won ‘by, w;f'P° 0-oh-I-.I-eh-L ’ Montreal rNhere_she has been the . oN s~A|_5 Now LEMON PIE FILLING Until tomorrow — — Diary — Mrs. Chester McCarthy. $4.75 was 5 ° "*€“m°n|hevIuuya'lq,ﬁg guest of 11,61‘ S011-In-13W and da11gh- ’ ' l , ‘

Goodnight. ., . . . - handed in from card games. ""9, 'T’°d'7' . - . tel‘, M!'- and Mrs. Bob Miller. - -.

--...

MOOR

V‘. \

Clicirlottetown, Prince Edward lslcincl

'|'HElyEA AHEA ,

,'\

Here of Moore & Mcleocl Limited we are heading into.tl1e year ahead . . . twelve months during which we

will continue our policy of operating this Prince Edward

' Island store in the some manner as that of the‘ past .

. . . presenting to you, our friends and customers, the ‘finest service possible, backed up by our policy of

fair dealing and honest values. It is this policy which nos been responsible for our growth over the years

. . . is this policy _wl1icl1 will I lead usqinto the year ahead

o 1 . .,. confident in the knowledge that we hovd pleas- T » ecl countless customers in the past . . . and that we will continue to please countless customers in the year ahead. We invite your suggestions. Indeed, we wel- comeltl-rem . . . for it is only thus can we fulfil our

aim of a 1958 which will go clown in history as a CUS- tomer-happy . .'. customer-satisfied . . . customer- conficlent . .’ . twelve great months!

E& Mcl.EOD LTD.