_ which causes usto reflect

Light blue turns up frequently in new spring suits and light- weight, supple tweeds are in fa- vor. These two trends work out nicely in a suit by Huntleigh. The light blue, wool tweed check is smartly tailored into a crisp de-

SUITED ‘FOR SPRING

sign. Shaped but not fitted, the 20-inch jacket falls straight from the shoulder. Detail is kept mini-_ mum, with twin, bone-buttoned pockets at each side. A suit for town’ or country, it is a good choice -for the commuter.

ELLEN’S. DIARY

- I

‘ James Says With Pricle ‘Ellen Surely;Can Knit

Now is come a ‘winter snow- Itorm to the Island. Not at all alamning however, tonight in this valley of the millstream, at the :same time with its eastern-born -wind and restless drifts, one , with pity. of any traveller caught out in its weather. ‘

.“T:h-is/will soon fill the roads" James offers, thoughts obviously too with those who must be a- broad. In the yard-light we have left burning we look out, to a wintry scene: Snowfall, be same sheeting in white drifts from the

‘ roofs as -the wind catches it and

.whirls it along the yards.

Here and therein sheltered cor- ner-s, the drifts are being mould-. ed -in added heights and we think that in the morning we shall be missing Mack who clears, our paths for u-s,- and who since’ Mon- day has been detained indoors be- cause of a common cold. The days are long to one whom the schooldays call, or the stables ev- er of friendly interest to’ him.

'We bless J almes who in his gift of foresight saw this falling wea- ther ahead and this afternoon heaped the family wood-boxes to give us that nice feeling‘ of sec- urity which comes from the know- ledge that there is fuel in plenty conveniently at hand. ~ ,

So in a way the storm isolates us tonight. Not that as we say.

if ‘ . 1‘ . K , we were °b‘ged t° g° ‘we ‘hate my days ‘in the office; all

couldn’t make our way to Land's En ” through it! Yet we are en- closed in the snowfall and drift- ing. But in clear moments, across the valley the lights from the house on the hill hail us in greet. mg, and nearer are those of the house across the lane to which Granddaughter after visiting with us, returned only minutes ago.

f‘She has made a good many trips along that path” James of. fered with a fond smile watching her from the window ‘until she gained her own door.‘-

Because of the inclemency of the weather, she and we suspect others of hers and various Classes, must f.,0Lt‘go— this evening, the weekly instruction in the nee- dlecraft course for which they forgather in the house at the cor- ner-store. It is an excursion plea-. santly anticipated, and we know the practice in -the art gained there at the hands of skilled in- structors will prove of ines-tima-, lble value to them through the years ahead. ‘ ,

Herpresent project is a piece

of knitting: a neat scarf. And when we chance to see her thus ‘engaged, familiarizing herself with the rudimentary knit one, purl one of the “game” and mas- tering it surprisingly well, we re- call that it was our misfortune to have had to learn it the hard way, after we had settled in at Alderlea. _

It was a tedious business to master in our “Maturity”, the more so it seemed, when some veteran atthe work chanced to sit in company, needles -clicking easily, eyes able to stray from

Burke Electric,

Electrical wiring I Authorized

Repairing and Supplies Oil Heating Household Appliances Television «

112 Kent St’. DIAL 4021

the craft while we must concen- trateso closely on ours —- every round to us a trial of endurance, a dropped stitch always a formid- able challenge to regain. It was however, necessary then to our way of life, and in time it be- came and enjoyable task and one not wi-thoutits rewards. ,

“That’s one thing, Ellen can do” we overhead Ja-mes remark with some pride to the husband of a. non-knitter not long ago, “she can knit!" v

And the day’s hours knit of gray yarn of morning is now be- ing “finishedvoff” in threads of pure white. .

Until tomorrow -— -- Diary -

Goodnight. . . . «_4.».~_E_\r__H_/m/_<_>_R_T_+_+ ,

Appreciate o This Husband

Dear Mary Haworth — I mar- ried late, two— years ago, and have been supporting my'hus- band since then. Lacking a trade that would give him a livelihood, he has been taking on-the-job training for paltry wages—unti1 he ‘can command a better in- come. .

I have worked fob long and

I want is to. stay home and be a housewife and mother, I dont think I’d mind job - holding so much, if there were other inter- ests in my life. But since mar- riage I've experienced only bore- dom and depression.

All our evenings are spent at home, watching TV in our one- room apartment, until I could scream. We have no money for recreation, don”: own a car,

friends as we come from other towns); and, worst of all, I

have no relatives here and few.

'HOI.MAN’S

Enjoy The Thrill of Modern

have no sexdeslre for; my hus-

, band.

SHE’S IMPATIENT

when 1 was single I could take an occasional vacation or buy a dress to brighten ‘_mY spirits —, bu this is imposslble now. But my husband is hard working, sincere. h0I{€St2 S°ber and very reliable—-which makes me want to go on with my.m-31" riage. Some day he Will be able to support me, I know. But how can I wait patiently, feeling as I do now? _ _ ,

We both dislike this City but lack the meansto get outpl am positive if we could move to 8 nicer, less c 0 I1 3 9 S t 9 d WW1}: where we could have friends, 1t would make new P<?0P1e 0f "5- But until Fred has_h1s trade and we have some savlngs — 1mP0S'

feel stuck in this miserable rou- tine; - What can I do? The fault is with me. Ive been through many difficulties, always coming out the winner; but this has me beat, as someone else’s happi- ness and life are’involved. Please help me if you can. C.Y. MEETS THE PAST

Dear C. Y. — In your letter, here condensed, you _say that you feel you may crack up, along with your marriage, if you dont get advice and help-

distress; and the best advice I can give you, in the circum- stances, is to talk things over, face to face, with an expert coun- sellor in family relations—whom you may find at your nearest family service agency. See your telephone directory. for the ad- dress; and make an appointment for an interview.

The depressing reality of your marriage to Fred is simply a continuation of e dreary exis- tence you’d know before, I gather. Nothing has changed, ex- cept, that now you feel that “This

, is it, whereas before, you at

least had’ a hopeful sense of looking for, and expecting some- thing better, a new and happier chapter of living, around any corner.

Your frustration since being married, which feels the more unbearable because it seems so final, illustrates a truism, that psychologists a r g u e, namely: that we dont escape ourselves in marrying. And it is ourselves ‘that we experience, in every.sit- uation.. ' _

Marriage, per se,.doehn’t change the texture of ones per- sonality and character; nor does it improve. his capacity for’ be- ing happyﬁand knowing joy. On

single life, our habitual mold of thought and feeling) continues to determine most of what happens to us. ' “ A.

That’s why you need firsthand expert help—to~ get perspective on your experience, both before you invested in Fred,’ and since. I hope that the expert will help you to stand aside from the sit- uation and mentally above it, fig- uratively——so that you may see what you might do, to actually rise out of it; and change your circumstances or transform your life.‘ _ Remember, the journey of a thousand‘ miles begins with a

x

built in a day. If you really want to settle in a smaller town and if Such a move would profit you, it can be done; but only if you begin to visualize and‘ plan, in a, sturdy confident upbeat way. M. H. ,

Mary Haworth ,~ c on n s el s‘ through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.

SERVERS

WIFE VPRE

Shape aluminum foil ‘around , u iar bottom to make your own shell: for baking torts. .

Hon'1e Decorating

Service

Home Living With This Unique

office, or plant.

Service and EXPERT ADVICE.

We are pleased to extend the services of

Mr. J. D. Miller, A.0.C.A., to our customers. ‘Come in and discuss your decorating prob-

. lems with him, or plans for your home,

We Invite. You To Use These Facilities:

.

Q furniture co-ordination Q drapery treatments

Q floor coverings

. For further information

Summerside

2222

Q designs for kitchen, den, playroom, etc.

Q wallpapers and paints Q, alteration plans Q lighting, arrangements

and appointment phone

Charlottetown‘ '

6525

sible on my salary alone —— We.

I recognize the urgency of your

the contrary, in marriage as in-

Lena Caroline McLur_e. Women's Editor. Phone 850!

Page 3 ThelGuardian Thursday, Feb. 20, 19%

\

HAPPENINGS

Mayor Nathan Phillips of ‘To- ronto is described by all class- es and creeds, in and out of To- ronto, as “excellent.” From Jan- uary 16 to February 23 is Broth- erhood Week and Mayor Phillips signed the‘ proclamation. Among those on hand to witness this was the Rev. Richard Jones, execu- tive director of the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews.

Mayor Phillips is said to be _a brother, not just at certain times, but ‘at all times. So that Brother- hood Week will undoubtedly be a great success under the inspira- tion of a person such as Mayor Nathan . Phillips.

In connection with Brotherhood Week the late Mr. John Bassett, DCL, _LLD., chairman of the Mon treal Gazette, also is a. shining example. Mr. Basset was born in Ireland, one of a family of eight. His father, a Presbyterian, be- lieving that “the only solution for Ireland lay in bet-ter under- standing between Catholic and Protestant" elements” had sent him to a Christian Brothers School “for five happy years.”

He came to Canada and be-

er men of his time. In June, 1956,

a plaque in his honor was unveil-’

ed by Montreal’s Jewish Gener- al Hospital. The plaque was a tri- bute to hispontinued aid and en- couragement to the Jewish hos- pital. Some of his beliefs and messages were the following; “People look not only to the pul- pitybut to the newspaper to guide them.” .

His thinking remained youthful and he delighted a student group by telling them: “Do not always be chasing security. Do some ad- venturing, gamble a little with your future, live somewhat dan- gerously or’, mother words, take a chance. Security is a reward, not an escape.” ~

‘ One of his final messages was to. the students at Bishop’s Uni- versity in 1954: “It is only when we‘ live in the present that the richness of life becomes real. What we do with it will serve the future and make up the past...”

Some 800 persons attended the funeral service held at the Church of St. Andrew and St.

came one of the great newspap-.

Paul, Montreal. Dr. R. J. Berlis, minister of the church preached the funeral sermon.

Of interest to Islanders’ is the arrival of a first-born David Wal- lace, to Gordon E. MacLeod, and his wife the former Sheila Mac- Innis, R.N. Mrs. William Wallace Maclnnis willfly to Ottawa later to get acquainted with her grand- son.

Gwendolyn Duchemin, a mem- ber of the well-known Duchemin

newspaper family and a promi- nent musician in Toronto, has

the following review in the Can- adian Music Journal. Leo Smith, a Biographical Sketch by Pearl McCarthy, "University of Toronto Press is the subject of the re- view. Leo Smith was one of Can- ada’s great musicians and a most beloved artist, teacher and music examiner. Former Toronto conservatory studentsiin this pro- vince will read with interest any- thing pertaining to Leo Smith.

The following is Miss Duche-

rnin’s review —- Pearl McCar-

thy’s vivid and sensitive. portrait of Leo Smith is set against a fas- cinating background of anecdotes largely concerning Toronto a.ud- iences and musicians from 1910, the year Smith came to Canada, to the year of his death (1952). The Varied and cellist, composer, teacher, editor, author and critic, makes the book

an absorbing and important piece

of Cana.diana. Perhaps» Pea.-rl McCartl1y’s very

evident a miration and affection

have given rise to a subjective,

not to say ‘dramatic treatment of her subject. B-ut one, has toad- mire with her this unique‘ person- al1ty.. His brilliance as a musician hls zest as a performer, and‘ his I

wit as a lecturer were allthings to marvel at upon occasion.‘ The book does justice to him in all the many facets of his character and acitivity, and is at the same time both inspiring and entertain- ing. s

The regular, monthly meeting of the Junior Ladies Aid of the

Prince Edward Island Hospital

was held Monday, Feb. 17th at

busy life of this

the Cundall Home with 34 mem- bers present.

The president, l\/Irs. Ian Burnett opened the meeting with The Lord’s Prayer after which the minutes of the last regular meet- ing were read and approved. Mrs. A. W. MacNeill, tl1?e,treasu_rer. re- ported $126.66 in the general ac- count and Mrs. Norman MacLeod reported $550.02 in the canteen ac- count.

Mrs. Burnett introduced Mr. Roddie Ives and Mr. Sandy Mac- Donald of the Gamma Phi Hi-Y Boys’ Club to the meeting. They explained the novel tea to beheld at the Y. M. C. A. when_prom1neI1’E ibusiness and professional men will pour tea and assist.

Mrs. Douglas Hill, convener of the Fashion’ Show which is being held at the Queen Charlotte High School, March/17 and 18, report- ed the committees were hard at work and plans were progressing favourably.

At the close of the meeting, tea was served by Mrs. Ralph Jen- kins, Mrs. T. A. Laidlaw, Mrs. Gordon Lord, Mrs. J. A. Likely, and Mrs. Wilfred Michael.

On Friday, February 14th, thir- ty members of Alpha Rebekah Past Noble Grands’ Club spent a very pleasant time at the Re- gent Hotel, with Mrs. Hazel Lea, Vice Grand of Alpha Lodge, act- ing as hostess. The Noble Grand, Mrs. Claudia Acorn, was also pre- sent.‘ ‘

The regular monthly meeting was called to order by the Presi- dent Mrs. Pearl lVIacKay, and the usual routine business transacted. The meeting then adjourned and the remainder of the evening spent in playing Bridge and Auc- tion, the prizes for Bridge going to Mrs. Dora Hooper and Miss Helen Finlayson, and for Auc- tion to Mrs. Lois Brown and Mrs. Claudia Acorn. '

It was agreed that the Club should make some ﬂcontribution toward the furnishing of the new Lodge Room on Sydney Street and each Past Noble Grand was

Islander Retires From

Manutactu ring

Col. U, G. Dawson's picture and the following write-up are featur- ed in the Yarmouth Herald. — Saturday, Feb. 22, will be a red letter day in the life of Cos- mos Imperial Mills Limited, and the community as a Whole- At 2230 o’clock that afternoon the largest loom of its type In the world will be officially inaugurat- ed, and the same evening will mark the retirement of Col. U. G. Dawson as manager,_and the appointment of D..M. Cam to the position vacated by Col. Dawson. Headlining the group of invit- ed guests will be Nova Scotia Premier Robert L. . Stanfield, while J. V. Young, of Hamilton, Ontario, president and general manager, will be the spec1al spea- ker at the dinner in the evening. The occasion was prompted by the installation of the 380-inch Dryer Felt Loom, which IS a Part]

late, with the result that a good- ly sum was realized and present- ed to the I.0.0.F. Furnishings Committee. The Preliminary work in connection with this pro- ject was done by Mrs. Ru-by HD1119 C.D.A.‘ and Past President of Ma- ritime Rebekah Assembly, Mrs. Lettie, Gill, Mrs. Jean Smith and the President.

A delicious lunch was served by the committee — Mrs. Fran- ces MacPherson, Mrs. Lulu Nich- olson, Mrs. Dora Hooper and Miss Ethel Sutherland, and a hearty vote of thanks extended to Mrs. Lea for herkind hospi- tality on this occasion. ‘

CO.

Fine, Footwear For the Family

164 Queen St. 1

given the opportunity to’ partici--

Ill! Iii A v

HYNDMAN

, Q Montague

FOR YOUR INSURANCE. NEEDS

'&C

Insurance Since 1872 i

Oiir experience‘ of over 80 years - as insurance underwriters, is at, your disposal. »

4 Q Charlottetown

Agents Throughout the Province «

Consult

O. urn.

OFFICES: Q Summerside Q Alberton _ t’

I ,'

single step; and Rome wasn’t',

LARGE CAN

33c

GIANT, SALE OF I, MONARCH CAKE ~ MIXES & PUDDINGS

White Choc.

2 For 69'‘ Self Saucing Sponge Pudding

25°

Plus 6: Coupon Inside

x

yvi-IATHC! . L

IINEW HAT

No! The New Hot Was Not Purchased from

but the MONEY these LADIES saved on food purchased ‘at ,ZA.KEM’S was enough to buy a NEW ‘HAT--plus other extras. YOU TOO 2.... do the ‘ same if you shop at ZAKEM’S, as so Q MANY PEOPLE now do. ‘

IIFille.ts. lb. .. . .. 29:,

i Frozen

-Mackerel .. .. 29:‘

(

Zakems - -‘ -1

MAPLE‘ LEAF SHANK- 49° LESS PICNIC I LB.

Choice Bone. Ibo o s o o Oven Ready

Broile-rs.‘|b. . . . 49¢ Bologna. lb. . .. 39: God - _

Fish V Sticks. pkg. . ._ 39:

lcillﬁ SUGAR 2 pkg. 25° GMOLASSES

::::;“" 27°

ORANGES ’ 3 doz. 89°

GRAPEFRIIIT 6 for 49°-

’ . PERFEGTION‘ MILK

l

WRIGHT SHOE ,

, of these four Farmer’s Wife Formula.“

I lows into the chocolate ,until partly

Industry

of the ‘million dollar improvement p1'()g1‘a1’n in progress for some time at Cosmos.

The affair will be in the nature of a Community Day and Cosmos , families as well as all citizens are welcome to this Open House. ,

For many it ‘will be the occas- ‘ ion for a renewal of old friend- ships, among the visiting guests well known to Yarmouth, will be Gordon Lawrence, Works Man- ager of thevflamilton Ootton Com- pany; and Col. R. R. (Bob) Mac- Neil, manager of the mill at_ Marysville, N.B. Roth are well known former members of the I Cosmos staff, the latter having ‘ also been Commanding Officer of

1‘. £4»; .3

indoor improvements ‘ _ busy on outside of building an attic sitting-room, and that ‘ . . he’s arranged a low-cost Bof. :1} With an H.I.L. we. pay cash»? money. If you’d like to V, improve you: ready cash stop_ you». See‘ your loca H.I.L._-—only 6% interest per annum an instalments.

NO BREAKFAST BLUES . .. WHEN * MOTHER giving her, lucky family a ch breakfast. Makes a difference over, whole day when you enjoy a hot bow flavorsome RED RIVER CEREAL, with delicious blending of cracked wheat,..ryé' ﬂax. The youngsters Wlll find theirener‘ needs in Red River-—so will the so husbands, who have out-door or. other , work ahead of them. Those who have I

regularity. So be good to everyone "hr start aghe day for them with this long-time, Cere I «

about giving him the formula milks ...-.. babies by. FARME c_hoice'of four‘ right for your V _ Milk; or perhaps ‘ a high-protein, the request of pedia. Farmer’s Wife‘? "

th :1 time-saving baby’s individual needs. Ask your d

CANDY-MAKING HAS FIRST APPEA my house, and here’s a recipe they , making—”Snow Pokes": Cut 12 marsh * in eighths with wet scissors. Melt one . .. package BAKER’S CHOCOLATE CHIPS“ hot water. Stir rapidly until smooths}

into greased .9-inch pie pan. Pokeimars

merged. Chill until firm. Cut in 28. ,w ‘This easy recipe needs BAKER’S Ch Chlps’ for sure success. * Chips'm‘ade Baker-’sihave the same quality of sml and rich chocolate‘ flavor as their. f- companion, Baker’s Chocolate. Andﬁah

always fresh in their exclusive foil? I ‘

I I

Look at the Lenten dishei Lipton Tomato Vegetable cl

Lipton Fish Creole. Add»! pacliégﬁ table Soup to 3 cups boiling water minutes. Thickcn slightly with flo , Meanwhile, arrange 1 large pack. bottom of casserole. Remove bay 1% rings, pour over ﬁsh-sticks. Top buttered crumbs. Bake 20-25 in Serves 6.

Lipton Tomato Vegetable 56. Tomato Vegetable Soup,‘ follow in,?. packages lemon jelly pow Q cup lemon juice and 1/4 cup orange slightly thickened. Fold in 1 cup cup chopped raw celery or grﬁeﬂ mould and chill until ﬁrm. Unmo

Lipton Green Pea Soup . ..tl1c;il‘. thick, nourishing . . . and entzrcff mother took hours to make this {I175 yours in -a neat Lipton packagﬁé, it soon! . I O

Lipton Lenten Onion-Scallop‘. sized onions. Make 1 package L1 21/; cups cold water. Season, W baking dish, pour hot soup_ overt grated sharp cheese.’ Bake In 1110 tender. Serves 4-6. ~ W

Lipton Tomato Vegetable 50 twinkling with vegetables and S Lipton Soups, it’s fresh and H?

for the ﬁrst time in your 0V.V111“t to ‘serve delicious home-cooked less, too I) *

There are 5 wonderful I-IPMI‘ Beef Noodle, Onion, Green P99: