4-’

IF---..... ..

J I MR. AND E. ‘EAR-RACI-I Borden Couple Are Wed At Cape Traverse Manse

A wedding was solemn i ze d of the b ri d e ' S ,EI‘3lldm0lll91'- recently at the Free Church ofbMrs. Jemima Howatt. C8 lleigl-andchiid,-en attended the reg. Traver- Traverse for 50 guests. To a s ti

Scotland Manse. Cape ae when Heather Sandra M a c-. Donald. daughter of .\Ir. an Mrs. Irving MacDonald. Bor- den. was united in marria go. with John Preston (Jacki Dar- rach. son of Mr. and Mrs. Pres- ton Darrach. Borden. Rey. Ken-. neth Cameron officiated at the: ceremony. ‘

The bride chose a two-piece boucle suit of pale yeliow, ‘ low maribou bat. brown acces-3 sories and corsage of turquoise‘ carnations. ‘

Attending the bride as m a id of honor was the groom's sis-. fer Barbara Darrach She wore a three - piece brown suit with beige accessories. a nd‘ corsage of tangerine ;

The best man was Brian Darrach. brother of the groom. Following the ceremony a re-- ception was held at the h om e

dRe

to the bride was propose v. Kenneth Cameron responded to b_v the groom. The bride‘s mother received wearing a two piece dress of grey wool with black acces- sories. The groom's mothe I‘ chose a two t'lOlll')'lP knit suit with green accessories. - After a honeymoon in the Maritimes the c o u p I e will r c s id e in Borden where t h groom is employed with ih

and

8 P

Out of town guests were. LAC Eric Darrach RCAF. Penhold. Alberta; Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Allen. Cape Tormentine: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doiron. Rocky Point: Mr and Mrs. Ira Pid- geon. Kensington. Mrs. ‘Major Inman and Gail Inman of Sum- merside.

i t .5:

E

"ii

ELLEN’S DIARY

Twilight's Shadows Spill

Over Snow Cl

Thursday! How smartly t-his‘ Januar_v it e e 1: spends a W ay Mornings breal-: rosily (Wet fl‘? white fields. Noontide rests for an interval the work The dusk- shadows fall. The winter - d a y. is done . We mend or knit. or may he just fold h a n d s idly by a win- dow to enjoy the winter-scenes: I to note the deep blue of the sky. , and the silvery branches of the; laiwn-trees so pretty against i't:l to see as this afternoong Scampie at the gateway scan- flie distance. and then s m I l e his happiest dog's smile a n d; utter a single yelp as he giimp-I aed the children of the road

ad Valleys

weary. we could fancy. from meeting the demands of their schoolday. the miles walk. and the weight of the books th e y must carry. Even A lex '5 schoolbag is not it gh t We thought of the bare necessities a child of iike age would carry back in the years: a ne at and interesting. Reader A pen- cil. we much doubt could be ac- quired at any rural corner-store nowadays. It would he used on the wood-framed dark s l a te. which had rested overnight in the s(§h0n]('|p_<k_ whereon were

fashioned the young print i n gs:

and writings. as well first numbers formed or added

homing from school. -there. E.V€5 f“l1|"W “Wm 35 lll".V; We have 'l nce wondered if approach the hilltop. .vnunzs— the fact that in those it me 5.

tiers. shoulders now a ‘I i t t l e I i‘

I

MADE FOR YOU!

Sleeldy fitting bodice (s e e curved aeamal above quic k, flare of box pleats—'I'HlS is the look you love! Choose a casual or dressy fabric. .

Printed Pattern 4557; Mis-l tea‘ Sizes 10, 12. 14. I6. 18. Sizei I6 requires 37/: years 39-inch: fabric. ,

FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in: coins (no stamps. please) for! this pattern. Ontario reside n to! add lcenta sales tax. Printi p.lain-ly amt. NAME, an- M! TYLE

Send in-oer to ANNE ADAllIIS.l are of Guardian - rim-to: Pat-3 torn Dept. so Front St. W. Tor-i

‘mono-e

every error and h‘.ot could be quickly wiped away leavi ng no remindful tr a c e. gave a child the notion that it c on Id be thus through life's misad- ventures. Or rather did i he cleaned s l a te only ‘.end the another “beginning again?"

It was that nice time of day when all things abroad com- mence to turn home ~ even the wild ducks winging up fro in down the River. The siinbea ms were playing along rosy paths westward. like we thought. a flock of sheep that come (I o w n to rink at the stream. toward evening nibble their way to high ground to rest. Against the face of the sun. the tips of the trees were darkening. Before long twilight would spill its shadows ‘ and n it: ‘ht would be here Windlesa a nd shining. our world was.

Scampie barked and bound ed down along the winter - lane t.o meet in the front meadow th e schoolboys‘ return.

James opened the door. glanced at the clock.

''I see. Ellen" he commented. "it's time for me to start my evening work."

Time for us. it was. to c o m from our idling. to put anot b or stick on the fire, fresh water in the kettle. to spread the clo th and prepare the evening meal. What should we have?

This is ever a concern of the r

coo . "Same old thing" we offered with a chuckle to Alex. w o had come by to show us th e library book. he had brought ‘for himself from school. “Same rooster crowing in

s n!

Same old chores when the day

as begun! '

Nothing ever changes ar o it n d this place.

And Farmer Hank made an awful face" he grinned. quot- ing from a book he reads to Peter. and k nowa by heart.

"‘0nly this time" be amended.

“it's Mrs. Farmer Hank."

"The sun didn't clear him- self at sunset. did he. I-Ilien? No. went down in a ank' James says. I a a I found. "Tb Wind's around South. A change in the weather ahead!"

Until tomorrow -— Diary - Good-night...

by.

- piece broivn I 3

as the.

8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Jan. 16, 1964.

HAPPE

l

NINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women’: Editor: Phone 4-8501

Anna Mac-Lean. baa return- ed from Glouchester. M a as, after holidaying with her mo- ther. rs. exis MacL e a n, East Point.

Mr. and Mrs. .l o scp h Lani-

gan and their son. Vinc e n t . have returned to Monta g It e from Hamilton. 0nt.. w h e r e

they holidayed with m e m bers of their family.

Their daughter. Joan. (Mra. Reigh Llewellynt was hostess for a family reunion.

Five of the Lanigan’s eight children reside in Hamilton.

Mrs was hostess last week to the ;members of Red P oint Wo- . men‘a Institute.

I Rev. George C. Henry. New lAlbany. Indiana. Ia fo r m e r pastor of the Montague Christ- ian Church! and rs. Henry lrecently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. Frienda from Indiana ‘churches who called to offer ‘| congratul a t i o n s were wel- comed by the Henry's two sons. George and Robert. while their

istry and escorted guests to the reception rooms. The dining room was festive ‘with gold and yellow fl ow e r aggangements and a four tier- ed golden anniversary cake. ! Mrs. Henry was gowned in .tan and gold brocade and wore yellow corsage. a gift from her husband. Mr. Henry brought his wife7 I (to Montague as a bride. follow- .ing his pastorate in Charles- town. Indiana.l

Alexander Robert s o n ('

cial Commissioner, Girl Guides‘ of Canada is in Toronto th i sl week attending meetings of that Canadian executive. She will} also spend a week in Montrealé with her son Arthur A v a rd.’ jMI‘S. Avard and family.

Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Murray.‘ Green St.. leave by plane todayl for Florida, via Toronto.

,Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Camp-' bell recentiy observed thei r‘ 50th wedding anniversary withl family dinner at the m at their son and daughter - in -* Mrs. Norman.

a of law, M.r. an . d Mrs. Campbell were. married Nov. 19. 1913 at Sum-l merside. by Rev. H. J. Fraser.i and were residents of MI! oi for 37 years before mov i n g to. Charlottetown. I

Their eight children are Ruth‘ (Mrs. Hoston Herlihy.) Corn-- wall, Beatrice (Mrs. Wilbu r| MacQuarriet Alexandra, Eileen‘ and Garfieid. Charlottetowml Roy. North River; N o r m a n, Milo: Duncan. Toronto. Ont.; and Claude in Prince George,. B.C. They have fourteen grand- children and three great grand- children.

Mrs. Milton Stewart. 3 Nortbl River Road. left by train Tues-I day morning for Florida where she will spend the winter; months.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Prau gh t.l King Square. left for Florida by: train Tuesday morning to visit their daughter.

I

Walter MacNei‘l of the RCAF.l Trenton. Ont., returned by air’ after attending the fun e r a] at

Mrs. G. M. Avard. Provin-

Cardigan of his father. Jose p h MacNeil.

MARY HAWORTH

I Domestic Boredom Leads f To Marriage Difficulties

DEAR MARY RZAWORTH: I %beg to differ with your advice -to a recent correspondent who ‘says her marriage has become ‘so dull and unsatisfactory that divorce seems imperative un- less she can change her at-

ltitudes. l As a woman separated from year. I

-her hiisband for over 8 am is a position to evaluate her problem and I say:

NOT get a job. pa-rt-time tor full-time. That's what I did .in order to evade my unhap- loiness. But it only wore me out

;and caused me to neglect the itull-time job I already h a d. lnarn y: -being a - wife and

;mother and homemaker. the .finest occuptation in tihe world, I Suddenly a crisis arose in lmarriage. which I was unable .to handle. I simply reacted emo. ltionally and my marriage died. iafter 20 years.

. I think E.G. is being com- ‘.men:lal‘\- objective and open . minded in realizing that she may .be partly at fault. She is right. in lsayiniz there ape no fixed rules ‘to guide the individual along dif- .ficult stretches ‘ marriage, lshe deserves credit for trying to think things tihrougli, but she needs help and encouragemen-t.

She should get lots When one is constantly over- tired. problems seem overwhelm- ing. For guidance. consult her . -but don't discuss mar- vr-iage problems with fa-mlly or friends.

Don't for a moment consider divorce. Ratiher. constantly bear in mind the marriage vows: to love and honor. for better

the partn help him: above all. let him know that you love him.

E.G. is correct in imagining that nothing cou be worse than living without a man. It is pure hell. a nigih re from which there is no waking up. Sincerely. s.L.

DEAIR S.L.: The unheated neurotic doesn't see people as they are. Rather he sees the long sh of his subjective

Chorale Plans Debut In April

April 2nd. 1964. is the d ate that has been set by the Ken- sington Centennial C It 0 r a le for it's first performance which will be staged in the Kensington

felliona‘. High School Audito- ium.

Under the direction of the Rev. L. M. Murray. the girls have been practi c l n g at n cc June 2.9. and are becoming proficient in many of the songs which. will be heard throughout the Summer. A report re of some 55 members. ia the aim of the Chorale. in almost every type of music. including sacred and patriotic songs. spiritua l a. sea chanteys. folk songs and ballads. In addition to convert engagements. the Chorale looks forward to radio and RV ap- pearances.

The 12 members of the Cho- rale. are Mrs. Edwin Jdinson. Mrs. Wilfred Waugh. Mra . Herbert Moore, Jean and Mar- garet Murray. Sharon Howatt. 'Judy Waite. Nancy Clark, lxatbleen Walker. Marjorie iPaynter. Betty Palmer a nd I Norma Ramsay.

I The accompanist in Gordon lMurray

of rest. answ

-exhaustilble source of joyous be-

unsolved d-istirotiona, he looks.

In the present instance. your communt-ary indicates that you fail bo realize that E.G.‘s situa- tion i-s not facsmile of yours. prior to your marital crash.

In any case. the fact that you got a job as an escapist man euver. to turn ylolll‘ hack on re- lationship difficulties. and there- by pulled the rug from under your ailing marriage. hardlyl qualifies you to guide E.G. tiol s

wherever

-fety. My own advice to E.G. (quite realistic counsel. I think! was to save her marriage by bringing new life into it. wasn't telling her to run out on it. Overtiredness related ho dom- estic tedium. emotional stagna- tion. m which she suf- cannot be cured by "lots of rest.“ The essential remedy for such fatigue is purposeful social activity. tiha-t carries the person into an orderly variety of new experiences. ' '

. stimulating mind and en- ergies with fresh enthuslasms.

E.G. needs to outgrow her im- mature. unrealistic expectation that one‘s marriage partner per- force should be the all-in-all er in one‘s dreams of psy- chological fult‘illment.

,WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

l lrishtown Institute Plans L Sale Of Box Lunches

, KENSINGTON: Mrs. Archie -Johrtstone was hostess to the January meeting of lrisbtown WI. when 16 members respon-

- ded to roll call by pass i n g in "The Night after Christ In a 3",

material for a quilt. Following the usual exercises and minutes the treasurer gave a satisfac- tory report including $24.76 rea- lized from the school concert.

New sick visitors are Mrs. Archie Paynter. Mrs. Harold Macl.eod and Mrs. C I a y t on Stavert.

The school committee had bought and delivered treats to senior citizens and shut- ins at Christmas. also gifts and treats for the school child- . .n at the concert. Ruth Pay- nter volunteered to be the n e w school visitor. The monthly com- mittee took in $12.76 from two card parties. and the secretary reported receiving a c h ec k of $20.00 for a quilt.

A discussion was held regar- ding buying and planting of trees on the Community H all grounds. and the matter was referred to th e hall trus- tees for further action.

Several members expressed willingness to represent the WI at the Handicraft meeting com- ing up soon at Kensington.

Olive !\IacLeod read the con- vener's letter on Healtn and Welfare.

Next meeting will be held in Irishtown Community Hall. A crokinole party was plain- ned for Friday night. The direc- tors passed around the plann ed programs for the 1964 meetings.

A suggestion to exc h a n g e

r a “Secret Pal" for the year. was adopted. Febru- ary‘s project is a Valentine

party in the ball with decorat- ed lunch boxes to be auctioned.

Meeting closed with "The Queen". followed by a reading.

by Phelicia Johnatone. and a novelty contest put on by Olive acLeod, won by Ruth Payn-

32

r. Lunch was served.

TYNE VALLEY WI Members of Tyne Valley Women’: Institute met in th e school Tuesday evening with

the president, Mrs. B u r to n Ellis in charge.

Donations w e r e receiv e d from Mrs. Archibald E ll I s

and Mrs. Edward MacArthur.

There some discussion on the proposed renovatlo n of the Institute ball. under the winter works program. for which a grant had been appro- ved. but due to the small atten- dance of members and lack of funds it was decided th at no- thing can be done at present.

It was suggested that the ren- tal rates for the ball ah ould be revis .

It was decided to invite En- more and Birch Hill Institutes to the next meeting. There will be an exchange of valentines and an auction as well as other entertainment.

lunch committee was composed of Mrs. Elmer Baker. Mrs. George Ellis. Mrs. Gerald MacArthur. Mrs. Hart Lidstone was hostess for the evening.

BRADALBANE UCW

The January meeting of th e women was held at the h ome of Mrs. Lorne Newson. Thurs- day evening January 9.

W i t h the president M rs . Harold Toombs in the chair.

the meeting opened with the UCW purpose. The devotional leader was

Mrs. Gordon Ripley. Scripture readings were given by Mrs. Sterling Campbell and Mrs. Archie Hutchinson. Prayer by leader and Lord's Prayer were d.

Roll Call was answered by 15 members.

“Salvation" a chapter from the study Book “The Word a nd

an

Way was p r e sented by Mrs. James Snowle. Treasurer r e p o rt e d that

3133.!!! had been sent to the P .

Mrs. Angus Gillla invited the members for obruary meet-

ing.

The meeting closed with sing- ing hymn "Standing at the Portal of The Opening Year". and Mlzpab Benediction.

Lunch was served by th hostess.

HUNTER RIVER WI

Mrs. H. B. Spence was host- eaa to the Women's Institute for the first meeting of the year. Mrs. Emmett Bern a rd prealded and called upon the various convenera of commit- tees for reports. Mrs. F r a n k Bagnall and Mrs. Wesley Green gave a joint report on the meeting of v a r I o u a Insti- tutea at Sherwood Hall in Dec- ember. Treasurer Mrs. Bowman gave er re p o r t . Plans were made for the handi- craft Van which is expected to come the second week in Jan- uary; 4-H club needs were d is- cus and more leaders w ere appointed to take care of all the age groups. Mrs. C H. Sellar. secretary was asked to contact Sinclair Cutcliffe in connection with a proposed demonstrationi on first aid.

A report of the gifts donated at Christmas to welfare a n d to the patients at Riverside Hospi- tal was given.

Donations from New Glasgow and Rennie’s Road WI’a for the library were gratefully re-

’ved.

8

O O i.-

. . H. Sellar read an excellent paper on health.

SOUTH LAKE WI

Mrs. A..I. Cameron entertain- ed the members of the South Lake Women's Institute in Jan- uary which was attende by seven members and two visitors. Roll call was answered W I I It New Year's resolutions.

Correspondence was read and a letter of thanks to Mrs. A. J. Cameron from the USC for chil- dren's sweaters which she had knitted.

It was decided to start. work

on layettes and members volun- teered to bring contribution to next meeting. The program was a contest "Know our Island" staged y Mrs. Elmer Fraser and won by Mrs. Kermit Bruce.

Members were invited to the home of Mrs. Austin Fraser next month when Mrs. Kermit Bruce will have charge of the program and roll call ' answered with a hand-made valentine.

Lunch was served by the hos- tess assisted by Mrs. Bruce.

EASY TO KNIT

Practical. handsome! Pro-g tect and please the men in your: life with these sets. I

Easy-knit! Snug - fit helmet, nose-protecting ski mask. mit- ten sets are ideal for winter- wear. Pattern 7137; sizes small, medium. large included.

Thirty-five cents (coinsl for this pattern (no stamps. please) to Alice Brooks. care of Guar- dian-Patriot Needlecraft Dept. 60 Front St. W. Toronto 1. Ont. Ontario residents add 1 cent sales tax. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER. NAME, AD- DRE .

Fr

chapters on mar- riage that spotlight this stumbl- ing black. with incontrovertible logic he makes can that the ultimate contribution each part- ner can make. in satisfying the ot:ber‘s hunger for fulfillment. is to atitune tlhcir maririaige God ward. to the only end-uning in-

mg.

Living is giving, of positive care and concern for otihers. And one’: coniiribution should not be confined to the family circle. Thus an E.G. feela half- suffocated wrliib arrlbiotiered bo house-wiifely proposed that she open

Haiworth counsels fibr- ough her column. not by mail or personal interview. Wi-lie her in car of (The Guardian).

Vows Pledged At Kensingfon

The Rev. E. J. Fiander offici- ated at a 3 p.m. wedding on Saturday December 7. w b e n Mra. Eleanor Jane A d a m a. Ellerslie became the wife of George Edward Duggan. Ken- aington. The ceremony was per- formed In St. Mark's Chu rcb. Kenaington.

The bride. who entered the church on the arm of her b ro- ther. Keir Boyle. was attracti- vely gowned in a jacket dress of heavenly blue brocad- ed allk. she wore a pale b e I go hat. long white gloves and a

d Conf-ederaiion

100th Birthday

Baby Observes

Annandale's c e n to ri narlan. Miss Ella Underhay. familiar- ly known as "Grandma 'Hay" was honored at the home of Mrs. John Norton. her niece with whom she lives. on the occasion of her l00th birthday on Sun- day. January 12th. Relatives and friends visited her to ex- tend their good wishes. Among those present were Mr. a d Mrs. Gerald Nort.on and child ren: Mr. and Mrs. ohn Mac mlllan. Mr. Howard Norton. Mr. and M ra. Ernest Walker; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Montgom- ery: Mrs. Rawlelgh Bruce; Mr. and Mrs. Reid Underbay; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Under- bay: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Underhay and children.

Best wishes were received from Her Majesty the Queen. and the Rt. Hon. John G. Diet- enbaker. A telephone call from a nephew. arry Square- briggs Boston, was enjoyed.

Her two sisters who live on the Island, her in a n y frie n da, neighbours, and relative: join- ed in wishing Miaa Underbay a happy birthday.

It is wonderful that anyone should reach the century mark in age but more wonderful in the fact that she la bright. act I ve and alert: always thinking of others. It is intereating to note that she was born in tb e date that Iala dera are proudly celebrating this year.

coraage of pink carnatlona. Mrs. Alvin sudabury. aa ma-

tron of honor. chose a b rown

velvet ensemble. and a coraage

of light brown tinted carnatlona. Alvin sudsbury waa best an

m . The nuptial music was in charge of Kathleen Ellla. granddaughter of the bride. A reception for 45 guests waa held at the home of the b r I d o-

groom. The brlde'a table fea- tured a three tier wedding cake and i pert. The toaiit to the bride was proposed by Mr. I-‘lander.

supper was prepared and served by Mrs. Keir A d a ma. Mra. Shirley Livingstone and Mrs. Elton Woodside.

Mr. and Mra. Duuan are re- atdlna in Ki-vintiiirton.

‘ ‘bargains’ in fresh fruits. vege-

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Famous Gelatin Salad Molded To Perfection

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

"ALMOST everything today seems to have an ‘image’. even stores!" remarked the Chef.

"The retailer who wants to create a low - price ‘image‘ fo r his store advertises that theme. He may even use jumb- led - up displays of foods to give a bargain look. Little - no wn or private brands are largely included. so the bargains can-

"When it comes to buying

tables and meats. only experts

have the ‘know how.’ The custo- mer can easily make mistakes.

"Quallt stores". on the other hand. sell only the best quality, highest - priced foods. when second grade foods would be adequate.

"It pays to take time out to?’

Ilieated in cafe au lait: recon-

Duttqvscoteh Ouoturd Pin . or low! ii Tangorinu Coffee. Tea. Milk :1: e I I I r a manta recipe: nerves 6 PERFECTION SALAD Originated by Knox (Early in thecentuaryl. 2 env. unflavorod gelatin 11/: c. cold water

level:

1/5 c. sugar 6 ice cubes (equivalent to I water) 2 tbsp. mllid vinezlr 2 tbsp. lemon Juice

0 1 c. fine - shredded raw cab- f

base 1A c. amall - chopped celery V: c. small - diced green pepper 2 pimentoa. out small Salad greens Duet gelatin over cold water in qt. saucepan. Place over low

~ beat: stir 2 to 3 min. or until

gelatin disaolvea. Remove from heat. sugar and salt. Add ice stir until metled. Add vinegar and lemon juice.

Stir cubes:

Refrigerate until mixture mounds

when dropped from apoon. Add remaining ingredients and turn into lightly oiled 4-c. mold or 6 individual molds. Regrige- rate until firm. about 3 hrs Unmold. Garnish with salad greens.

PIE 1 (9 inch unbaked American pastry abell)

1/4 c. granulated sugar 2 c. milk 1 tbsp. butter or margarine 1/5 c. brown sugar 3 eggs. beaten ‘A tsp. salt ii tsp. vanilla

tsp. cider vinegar

Prepare pastry shell using American plo pastry. Fluta edges.

Caramellze (melt) granula- ted sugar. Add milk and but- ter

When caramelized sugar has melted. stir in brown suga r beaten with eggs. aalt. vanill a and vinegar.‘ Co .

Pour into lined pie plate. Bake 10 min. in hot over 400 degrees F. then reduce heat to mod.

degrees F., so custard fil-

ling will not boil.

Bake 35 min. or until pick inserted near center c o m e I out clean. Serve cold.

THE CHEF ADVISES PLENTIFUL DAIRY FOODS Mesdames: Dairy foods re-

present one of the most budget- wise sources of food nutrients. Par exemple. American famil- ies spend only around 19 can so of each dollar for dairy foods.

Whatever for in they in ay take. milk and milk products are high in protein. plentiful and attractively priced.

Learn how to use the differ- ent varieties of milk for various purposes:

Homogenized whole milk as a beverage. with cereals,

Mrs. Char I as

Bridge Club ~ Individual Tourney Set

The annual Individual To."-. nament of the Charlottetiiwn Duplicate Bridge Club will be held next Monday night, .13., 20. at the Charlottetown Hotel: it has been announced by oi

held Wednesday night, Jan. 32, at the Hotel.

At Monday night's aeasloii, held at the Canadian Legion, I team from St. Dunstan'a Unive

the north-south division_ Wallie Coles and Vic Robe took first by a slim margin over Mrs. J.N. Larabee and Mrs. J, . Bell. Following are the top IIVQ teams on each side with points: EAST-WEST

2

I. Weeks-Gaudln 2091/, 2. Vessey-Gaiidet 192 3. Mr.. Mrs. Senn 188 4. Duffy-Hines I74 5. Hambly-MacDonald 1641.; ORTH-SOUTH 1. Coles-Robertson la 2. Bel-I-Larabee 134 3. Farmer-Green 179 4. Kelly-Duffy 168% ‘5. Cotes-MacDonald 166%

‘NOT-OUT PARTY IS NEW TERM

OTTAWA (CPl—This item appeared in the social pages of a local newspaper:

"Miss Ann Davis. daugh- ter of the chief of protocol. Mr. Henry a and Mrs. Davis. entertained at a not-out dinner party in their residence. Rockcliffe

ark."

The burning q u e a t i o 11: What is a not-out party? People in the social swim explained today that it's a party r socialities too young to go out to cocktail parties and the like. In short. not-out replaces term pre-deb because the debutante business baa fallen on hard times.

CRITICIZES FEDERATION

TORONTO (CPI —Counci'llor Karl Malletle of suburban Scan borough said Thursday the Ca- nadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities is “milking large musicipalities" to pay for

stituted non - fat dry milk fni all purposes in low cholesterol or reducing diets: reconstitu- ted evaporated milk in all kinds of cooking.

Cheese in all forms is h l g It protein. Inexpensive fat-free

Corporation Limited Stocks and Bonds ALEX M. WILSON

Manager 137 Grafton St. Dial 4-8583

visit several food store fore deciding what ‘image’ will be best for you."

TOMORROW'S DINNER Perfection Salad Chicken Vegetable Stew Puffy Dumplings Bowl of Tangerinea

We cal

glazed

in P.F.

It's lig

You've

"It's not really a biscuit. biscuit’. it's two beautifully pastry. separated by a touch of pure seedless

raspberry iam. made

from whole berries.

tasty in a not-sweet way.

biscuit like it. Like it? You'll l_o_v_e it! Just try it.”

I .’

I it a ‘Pastry Wattle

halves of French

kitchens

ht and airy. crispily

never tasted a

,....,.,. :.,_..‘..,5.,,.,,.,,.......,,, -...... ..

cottage cheese is one o ou r best protein foods: use more of‘ _,5.“.,.L.C5.h6.a5.rL°':.l°.,'°,,.w.,”5.5.5.5.“,3 t. — L 1 ‘ A ‘ A ‘ A A A ‘ A ‘ A ‘ A ‘ A A ‘ A A A "" > . ‘ H. BENNETT CARR ’ ii iiiaiu lg ; g , Insurance Counselling , > District Supervisor jy .; .un Life of caustic -, Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 , l > Charlottetown. P.E.I. 4» shoes . , 0

its permanent staff and office which produces nothing but- "verbiage."

. _"i"9é‘\ ROYAL SECURITIES -