Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace are seen following their rec- ent marriage at O'Leary. The bride is the tamer Georgie Carruthers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Carruthers,

vows EXCHANGED

O'Leary, and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin W all a c e, Elmsdale. Rev. Maxwell Nesbitt officiated at the ceremony.

WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS W.|. Members Raise Funds

For Adopted

Covehead Road WI held their annual meeting in Charlottetown at the home of Mrs. Alden Ellis.

During the business part of the meeting it was decided to send a donation to the adopted Korean boy of the Institutes of P.E.I. and a donation of money to the Cub Scouts. The following officers were elected for the coming year: president, Mrs Edward Doyle: vice- president, Mrs Rille Peardon: secretary- treasurer. Mrs. Samuel Wool- ridge, re-elected; directors. Mrs. Ernest MacMillan. Mrs. Harvey MacDonald and Mrs. Harry Birt: VanEkries and Mrs Seymour Birt; visitation committee. Mrs. Harold MacDonald and Mrs. Walter MacDonald; school and gubllcity convener, Mrs. Harry

irt.

The lunch committee catering to the card parties at the Com- munity Hall was,appointed for the next month.

For the program Mrs. Alden Ellis conducted "bingo" and Mrs. Walter MacDonald conduct- ed a contest.

Next place of meeting is to be at the home of Mrs Seymour

Meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem. Refreshments were served by the hostess.

ORWELL COVE WI Mrs. Michael McKenna was hostess for the monthly and an- nual meeting of the Orwell Cove Tuesday, Nov. 10. Follow- ing the reciting of the Collect, _____,____..___

auditors. Mrs. Adrian ed

Korean Boy

roll call was answered by pay- ing membership fees.

(am

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Thurs. Nov. 28, 1964. 7

(i

MARY HAWORTH

Troubled Teenager Asks About Prolonging Lite

organ MARY nawon'ra: death penalty, awesome and In-

Whoever said teenagers are a troubled generation knew what he was talking about.

Very few people know that I am a chronic worrier — just my

HAPPE

NINGS

‘ Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor. Phone 48506

mother and me. During the past two years I have had many questions about life; but usually I found ans- somehow)

wers (somewhere.

Mr. and Mrs. Ian heat a n d daughter Francesca and Mary, Toronto, are visiting with Mrs. R C MacLeod, 81 Long- worth Ave., and Harold Mac- Leod, Kinross.

Frances Vessey, York, left

by plane for Ottawa to vacation With her brother and sister ~ in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ves- sey and family. Waterson, teacher at Charlottetown, wa the guest speaker at the Christian Church, Breadalbane, on Sunday e n- ' be

at Maritime Christian College, song as a s lo “The Soul Set Free."

Mrs. Stephen Ackland, for- mer] of Cornwall is visitin realtives in Breadalbanc.

Mrs. Hammond Newson, Breadalbane is visiting her daughter, Mrs Robert Mayhew. Crapaud.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dawson, North on Mrs. Russell Thompson and family North Tryon and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Simpson, Bayview attended the Vessey - Roper wedding held in York United Church on Satur- da'y afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mosher, Tomato are visiting with Mrs. Mosher's mother, Mrs. Bertha Ross, Pinette.

At a meeting held at Adrien- ne Webbs, O'Leary, a Church

M . Maritime Christian College, '1

Guild was organired for St. Luke's Anglican Church.

ened the meeting with prayer and explained the WPDOse of the organization.

The following will serve as officers for the coming

a

surer, Adrienne Web .

The next meeting was plan-

edforDec.3andwillbeheld

of Mrs. Olga Corn-

Wedlock and Erma on the lunch com-

mittee

A

t that meeting there will be a Grab - Bag" and the mem- bers will also make Christmas decorations.

at the home ish when Ida wcbb will

OCIALS OLICITED

PHONE 4-8508

Crisp November weather has arrived, inspiring the usual round of social events. News of coffee parties. afternoon teas, b 'dge parties or use tags are only a few of the items The Gua women’s editor will be happy to

have visitors? Perhaps a form- er Islander whom friends would like to contact.

If you are planning a holiday, giving a shower or entertaining your club, phone 4-8506 and help

make the social column inter- es '

Rev M. R. Ness, Rector, op- m

, come Is a far better place, sup-

lulu: now. My present question pertains to religion, for which please help e ‘ d an answer. I want to know why all peo try to help “save lives," which they mean prolonging rhuman life, if the world - to-

3‘3

osedly, than the world we know on earth? If we truly believe this,

wouldn't it be more in keepi n g

sooner, rather than later, so that they may attain to happiness more s ily?

‘You may say “It is love that

ed ones alive." But if we love someone, shouldn’t we want maximum happiness for him

i ovenlooklng or don't understand

-warm- be rdian o Evening Patriot

publish free of charge. Do you t

(or her)?

If there is something I am about this, please point it on to me. I want my loved ones and meto live long and I don't know why. P.S.: To sum why do people think it is 5

bad to die, if a better world aw- aits us? L.P.

DEAR L.P.: Neither the mind nor the language of man can encompass the whole mean- ing, pattern and logic of the infinite creation in which we "live and move and have our

in ."

But I would suppose that most thoughtful persons have gra pied, fleetineg or closely, at one ime or another, with the question that you pose here.

My own answer (sketchy, of course) which reconciles, for me, the seeming paradox — as to why people strive so mightily, for the most part, to live long on earth, when "eyes of faith"

‘7

l e

with our creed to let people die a m menta

makes us want to keep our lov- R

up; Mrs. Lloyd Gillespie who have

exorable. has been exacted.

lam reminded of a caliI made, one morning upon truly saintly priest, spiritually radiant, very like the late Pope John XXIII. Then about 70, my friend was convalesclng

fr m sev re second eart attack. He rejoiced fran in being out of the hospital, back

wi beloved workaday assoc- iates who valued him greatly. In effect I said to him, honest- y marvelling: “But I should think that you, would as soon go on as stay here—n” To which he replied‘ with a kin d of intense gaiety: “on NO! I love being alive in this world—I" His summons came a couple of years later. Sometimes his answer ech- oes in my memory and I have 0 use his love of life, so joyous and vital, in the midst of earthly trials,

15‘

fence atten cert tague Regional High Sc h 0 ol, Wednesday evening, Nov. 18th, a and was sponsored by the in bers of the Hillside IOOF Acme Rebekah Lodge.

’I‘h era by the Brooklyn Trio, Mal- .colm Munroe,

Singers, Lloyd Martin, Cameron Ph

must be magnified incompar- *5 Fa’P-‘ly' “‘9 Male Chou 0f ably in me courts of heaven. M‘ the Trinity United Church open- ed and closed the program with

Sacred Concert At Montague Held In School

A large and appreciative aud- ded the

O H I

which was held at the Mon-

em- and

Africa (AP) — A court here of an alleged plot trained gangs to carry out mass murder of whites at Christmas vacation resorts this year.

killings Cape area, witnesses told me

South African Court Hears

heard for

The resorts pinpointed for the were in the eastern

e program included numb-

Johnnie Bears and Williard Bruce. The Belfast

ee John MacW il- liams. The Montague Girl Guid- es, under the direction of Mrs. Phyllis Warner, on ague by formers included Florence Mac- Donald, Donnie Munroe, Rev. and Mrs. Carl Currie, Chester Martin. Alan Cameron, Mrs. Ar- Wightman, Mrs. Helen Coffin, Lloyd Martin, Judy Smith, Marilyn and Anne Drake, Herb MacLeod, Laurie and George Clow, Mrs. Ivan Reid, Mrs. Phyllis Warner, the Sleev-

fl 2. n.

the following hymns: “Meet Me

Fri-ends Honor Winsloe Family

Mr_ an Mrs. ames Good, Winsloe entertained Monday evening in honor of Mr. and

recently moved to Charlotte- town after residing for 23 years in that community.

Perley Taylor, as master ceremonies, brought to the attention of those present the. purpose of the gathering a nil after directing Mr. rs. Gillespie and Rudy to seats of honor, called on Daniel Coles to read an address. Presenta- tion of gifts was made James Good and Garry Good

Gillespie expressed re- grets at leaving Winsloe, and extended an invitation to friends to visit he and Mrs. Gillespie in their home in Charlottetown.

Music and. refreshments were

of Lodge

byM

There” and “Master The Temp- est Is Raging.“ The accompan-

. Alan Cameron, Eddie MacLaren and Hester MacP'hee. Master of ceremonies for the evening was Lorne Wig- ‘ngton.

After the performance ifr-rshments were served by the members of the Acme Rebekah . The proceeds from the concert will be donated to the Kilngs County Memorial Hospi-

ANIMALS UNWELCOME

BRISTOL, England (GP)— embers of the pop singing group The Animals have com- plained that they were turned away by the Royal Hotel after the management claimed they were “detrimental to business." An nimals spokesman sai “they seem to think we were

enjoyed.

not properly dressed."

foresee a life immortal an

The minutes of the last mon- thly meeting and the last annual meetings were read. approved and signed.

The treasurer gave the finan- cial report, showing a favorable balance on donation from a former member was gratefully received. The stand- Ing committees gave their re- ports, the school committee re- ported that the classroom inter- ior has been painted, new wm- dow shades provided, and the floor cleaned, waxed and polish-

Soap and safety pins were do nated to add to the layette ar- ticles already collected.

Mrs. ~ ooney was ap- pointed ele tion chairman The following s to of officers were elected by vbte: president, Mrs. Edison MaeLean; vice- presi-

dent, Mrs. Michael McKenna: secretary - treasurer, Mrs. John McRae (re-elected); press sec-

H. MacLeod, Mrs. ‘. Newman MacDonald; visitation committee, Mrs. James Mac. Dougal; school committee. Miss Annie Grant; auditors. Mrs. Frank fred Macha

A vote of thanks to the retir- Ing officers was moved and sec- 0 ed, and was intended by the presiding chairman.

The new business consisted of a donation to Care. the provid- Iag of prizes for school children and for high school students.

The correspondence brought news of a workshop in Parkdale Hall for WI officers and mem- bers. also information concern- ing a change in the method of presenting resolutions f r o in WI branches to the proper auth- orities.

The editor of our WI News Is asking for more subscriptions so the expenses of publication can be met. ~

Mrs. John McRae invited the members to her home for the December meeting when roll call is to be answered with an exchange of Christmas gifts.

Mrs. Walter MacLeod will be in charge of the program.

Culode Juniper and blouse -— new-t, most practi- cal fashion for active youngsters. Jumper - very only no waist seams. Printed Pattern ms

: Child-

rcn's Slam I, l, G, 8. Side 0 col- 0‘“ him 1% ardl 54-inch. Noun i you

I. WMISOcento)tn

pi i a also am In ' . I Miss. om:

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. can of Guardian-Patriot Pat- lern Dept. at Front St. w. ro-

Family Holds Entertainment At Sherwood

0n the occasion of their 30th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Younker of Win- sloe were pleasantly surprised at an evening supper party held at the home of their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling B. My. Sherwood.

On hand to mark the occas- ion were close relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Younker. Present from out of the province were their son and daughter-ln-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Younker of Halifax. Robert Younker, on behalf

t present, offered con- gratulations to his parents. Gifts were presented.

The table was centered with a three - tier anniversary cake flanked by 1 rs. cake was cut and served by Mrs Preston Rodd. Also assisting the hostess were daughters - in - law of the cwple. M

Younker and Mrs.

i-i :7 (I

M bert Younker.

In. Print ADD-T

mm mowarrsn

TAUNTON. England (CPl-A form bathing suit forimegtally s

ldren Training will

Mto 1. Ontario.

capped Ch . be In specialized fields of farm w requiring minimum skills.

Rooney, Mrs. Wil- F] v n.

rs. 3 tbsp

clonal crumb stuffing. Pro-I

ILK is a food in liquid form. essential for babies, children teenagers and adults. It is the best of all food investments for it contains no waste; every drop can be used.

Common Knowledge

This is common knowledge. Yet we are often asked, “H o w can I cut down my milk bill — it’s running away with my bud- get -— yet not deprive my fam- ily of necessary nourishment?”

Buy homogenized vitamin D milk for the children to drink, if the budget is greatly curtailed, use reconstituted evaporated milk as a beverage for babies and young children.

Evaporated milk is used in baby formulas by the best ped- iatricians. Th e re is no rea- son why it cannot be continued indefinitely as a ver

us

The flavor may be varied in many ways If necessary. Eva- porated milk costs about half as much as fresh milk.

For coo ing, use reconstitut- ed whole evaporated milk; ' cuts the cost 50 per cent. cook with fresh skim milk or with reconstituted non - fat dry milk, which costs about one-

third as much per quart as fresh whole milk. If more f is ed, add 2 with each

tbsp. fat half - pt. of skim milk.

TOMORROW’S OVEN

Tomato - Cauliflower Saa

Braised Apple-Stuffed

Por ops With Sma'll Onions Browne Halved Swea

Potatoes Molded Seasonall Fruits- "- Coffee or Tea, Milk TOMATO - CAUUIFLOWER.

LA 11/: c. raw cauliflowerettes

(small sections 4 c not - sweet zippy dressin

3 ripe tomators 8 c. shredded crisp lettuce ‘5 tbsp. freeze - dried or frozen

chives Cook caulifowerettes 5 min. in 1” boiling salted water

Drain. Add French dressing; marinate and chill at least 1 hr. Drain; save dressing and use when tossing let ce.

Cut tomatoes in halves. Slash top of each half to roughen our- face slightly. Season well with salt and pepper. ~

Place a tomato half on a bed of tossed lettuce. Cover top of tomato with cooked cauliflower- ettes; dust with chives. Serve at once.

PORK CHOP! l o. pkgd. herbed stuffing

crumbs 1 c. fine - chopped peeled cored tart apples V: c. apple ice or cider 0 thick loin or rib pork chops 1% tsp. seasoned salt 2 tbsp. flou . margarine ltlol/a-oz.) can condensed bee roth can - measure water Juice cm 1 (0-01.) can, small onions, d ined

ra . Combine and mix crumbs. peeled apple. apple nice or cider. Cut slit In each pork chop a pocket. Fill with gether. Dust an over with sea- soned salt and flour mixed. sides In

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Apple Stuffing Stuffed Into Pork Chop Pockets

water. Cover and bake about 50 min. in mod. oven, 325 degrees to 350 degrees F.. or until fo rk - tender. When almo st done, add lemon juice and on- ions which sho well-

drained. Our chef often adds 1 tsp. cumin seeds when chops sed.

are half c brai THE CHEF EXPLAINS

Evaporated milk and conden- sed milk are two different pro- a

ducts. When ev

. r I water is about half evaporated

from the milk,

added. To use in cooking, an

equal measure of water is ad-

ed

condensed milk is made y adding 16 per cent cane sugar to fresh milk. It is then heated to dissolve the sugar, and evapor- ated. The milk is condensed to two - fifths of the original vol- ume. The sugar content is about 40 per cent. This is use- ful only when an

milkisn e.

e mankind brought

glorious (for the “sav ”) be- yond the grave — is as follows: Human creatures on the beam of sound health (of body, ' and spirit) instinctively trea- sure and - or instinctively cling to the “gift of life" to use the folk—phrase). intuitiver sens- ing, perhaps lh ' oes re- present a wondrous potential: a stake in the universe.

Also, the Scriptures tell us that “death is the last enemy to be overcome."

According to the story of crea- tion, recorded in the Bible (no- tably in the dramatic account of the Garden of Eden), death as a gateway to e rnal life ( of salvation or damnation, as the case may be), is a dread expla-

5 l: O:

upon

tion which the progenitor of e honeymoon to the

KITCHENER, Ont. (CP)—It was anything but a happy wedding day for Margaret Ellen Emberson of Guelph and Henry Ernest Rempel of Kitchener.

The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Rem- pel of Kitchener were on their way to the ceremony in Guelph when they were injur- ed in a head—on collision. Mrs. Rempel was taken to hospital

also injured, ' son' southern

now

th uman race, by wilful defiance

B‘

sugar almost equal to that of or different wave - length, d lwe say nowadays) — after thel

of the Creator’s original design for communicating His life to

the human species. In short, the “deposit of faith" (so - called) is to the

United States and Mexico has been postponed until after Christmas so he can run Mr. Rempel’s upholstering busi- ness in Kitchener.

At reception at a

effect that it is entirely approp- Guelph motel the bride’s sis- - ter. . J

riate to human nature, for in dividuals to cling tenaciousiy, or appreciatively, or fearfully

oseph Felice of Toronto, broke her fingers in a door, and was taken to hos-

to life on earth, while also anti- pita] as well,

cipating or preparing for a tre- mendous acceleration of "l i f e

amount of everlasting" (on a higher plane,

ELLEN’S DIARY

Clings To The

"It‘s wintrish" a f a rmer come by this morning offered, when he came to sit a minute in the kitchen. "Real 1. And I never saw so much snow down this day of the year.”

or less plodding along the yards. The wind had a sting in its breath. But the sun shone. and the air was pleasantly invigora- ting... There is. it won always a decided

spirits when a touch of frost obtains, a challenge not existing in the Fall's mild, damplsh

s.

There was a grace in the old white birch, with its, roblns’ empty nest and the idle rope swing, as feet e snow, its attractive hole and widespread branches were linmed prettlly against the sky's morning - bhle

- ems

ow on the white cover mread on the fields! While we are not en-

The Robins’ Empty Nest

It was wintry, the steps more d

Old Tree

“We'll get Open weather before the winter ts in. Or else" the visitor added, “thiswill'be one long winter, I'm

yet

in ng. ;A long feeding" James nod- e

“Got the stock in?" "Yes, in a way. Some are

loose - housed - 1n and out at will.” "And the horses? You have..." “Too many!" James a-

ned. "Among them two foals!" “There

I—I

smiled rising, “Let’s go to the

stable to have a look at them.” A day of wintry scenes. One to

be grateful for the various stor-

mery ys. "It's a long time, I’ve done a lot of choring, since we had sup-