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Anne Bond. Women’s Editor. Phone 4-8506 .
6 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Sat. Dec. 29, 1962.
.«w - as 4:. . 4» “Man...
HAPPENINGS
I I
“Mme. _. . -_
.. xs. W MRS. AGNES M. HOY'I‘
Local Woman Is Selected As One Of IO Best Dressed
By JEAN MacISAAC 'an excellent selection. Furs are
Patriot-Guardian Staff Writer ialso excellent.
Appearing now on the news-' Mrs. Hoyt has been In the stands is the January issue of'heauty business for 30 years Liberty Magazine. which fea- now. and is “as busy now s tures the 10 best dressed wom- lever." Hair styles in general on in Canada. Iare beautiful today. she said.
Chosen leading lady of fash- land women here are very up to . ion for Prince Edward Island is Idate on them. She has observed 5 Mrs. Agnes M. Hoyt of Charlo- Ithat shampo tints and bleach-i ttetown. well known beauty 52- Iing are two of the most popular i ion owner and operator. c h i c. {treatments grandmother. and a woman well iFASHION TRENDS known in social circles and wo-i speaking on general fashioni men's Ohms In the cm" Itrends she said “short skirts are i
Appearing new and we“ .lovely. providing that they don‘t I groome‘i after a day's work at ‘go above the knee." Full length her beauty shop, Mrs. Hoyt gave I
_ . evening dresses are all in vogue1 her Views on fashion in general 3 again. “I find them very grace” and in this province in partlcu-I
ful and beautiful." One of theI Inewest things. she added ist
ar. “FASHION CONSCIOUS" Iblack kid gloves for afternoon.I
Walter Skinner and family. ;‘
IMrs. D. E. Cameron. F-Lt. Ca-I ‘meron and gPark. Summerside.
sity in Halifax. N.S. an cent Beck. student at the Uni- versity of Toronto, are spending t h e
Miss Joan Boyles. nurse-in- the Christmas Season with Dr. training. at the Victoria Gener- and Mrs. J. A. MacMurdo. Sum- al Hospital in Halifax. N.S. isI merside and Dr. and Mrs. W. spending the Christmas holidays I MacMurdo, O'Leary. with her parents, r. an s.I William Boyles. Charlottetown; The staff of the Prince Coun- She will be returning to Hali- jty Hospital Annex held its Chris-
‘ party on Saturday even- , with Santa on hand to dis-
Miss Mary Farris. Frederic-tribute many lovely gifts to the ton. N.B. is arriving today to‘membe'rs. who also exchanged spend a few days in Charlotte-gifts with each other. A special town as the guest of Mr. a n d: gift. on behalf of the staff. was Mrs. W. W. Pickard. North Ri- I presented to the supervisor. Mrs. ver Road. ‘Earle Sawler.
were served.
Mrs. R. G. Fleming and Mrs. 1 D‘Arcy Fleming have returned. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Adams to Charlottetown after spending of Summerside have been spend- Christmas in Halifax. N.S. While ‘ ing the Holidays in Montague. there they were the guests of guests of the latter's parents.
r. and Mrs. Cornelius Fleming :Mr. an Mrs. Howard Vicker- and family and Mr. and Mrsu‘son.
fax. on January 20.
I Mr. Thomas Grant. on the
Chief of police. C. W. MacAr— 'teaching staff in Bourdon. Mont- thur and Mrs. MacArthur. Char- Ireai, is spending his Yuletide lottetown. S P e n t Christmas Season with his parents. Dr. and day with MacArthur's nieceers. A. R. Grant. Summerside.
n Slemon‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Gor- irlll of Summerside have had as athell‘ Christmas guests. their
son. John and family of Hall-
fax.
family i
Miss Adele Beck. medical student at Dalhousie Univer- d Vin-
Miss Elizabeth Nicholson of. Montreal is spending her Christ- mas vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Nicholson. Summerside.
Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. rs. Preston Beck. Sherwood.
A_ a growing desire to bring tan-
Refreshments f
M. and Mrs. Wayne Camer- on. Guelph. 0nt.. arrived recent- ly to spend the Yuletide season with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cam- eron. Head of Hillsboro.
Cst. Melvin J. Doyle, of the RCMP. Ottawa. Ont. arrived in Charlottetown recently to spend the Christmas holidays with his father. Mr. Edward Doyle.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Re 3 s, Walthen Drive. celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary De- cember 27. Mrs. Ross' sister- in-law. Mrs. Olive Carr, enter- tained for the occasion with a supper at her home at 41 Water Street.
The table was centered with a two tier wedding cake. Mrs. Hilda Oakes. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross brought in the gifts.
In Charlottetown for the occa-
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart and children. Susan and Rickey, of Dartmou h. N.S. are spending their Christmas holidays with
relatives in Summersrde.
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Carle, Summerside. e as their guests the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stewart. Monta- gue.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross, RN. of Charlottetown are spend- ing the Yuletide Season in Summerside. with the farmer’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Ross. and in Northam with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Milligan.
Mr. and Mrs. David Silllphant and young daughter of Moncton. are spending the Yule- tide Season in Summerside with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Silliphant and Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Cam-
.2 u:
Women on Prince Edward Is- land are very fashion conscious
. in her opinion," At a dance. tea ic
or meeting one wouldn’t meet better dressed women anywhere
. being a member of many clubs. has a good op- portunity to observe the dress of her fellow Islanders. She be- longs to the Ladies Investment Club. the Senior Ladies Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital, the Business and Profes- sional Women's Club. the C o n- sumers Association and the Little Theatre Guild.
In addition to this. she paints as a member of the Art Society. and teaches Cub work to retard~ ed children every Monday night as a member of the Retarded Children's Association.
Mrs. Hoyt buys many of her
;evening and even street wear
lslon was another daughter. Dor- eron.
Turning from the fashion top- for a moment. she talked about her family. A widow. Mrs. Hoyt has one son. Joe. 3 civil. engineer living in Woodstock.§ Ont. His wife. the former Eliza-I beth Jones of Moncton. NB. isI both a biologist and an artist.I They have a son two and one-I half years old. ‘
MINK HER CHOICE
Mrs. Hoyt named mink as her . first love in fur. Especially at-y tractive. she thought. were high pillbox type hats with a small1 brim done in fur. that she saw. .on a recent buying trip. Black. '
navy and blue are her favorite ‘ h .d 1
colors. she sai ‘ ' She also had a few words to. say on makeup. The subtle touch (is best. as makeup must not be really obvious. “You have to be.‘
clothes in New York. Montreali " or Boston. but she had some (sure of yourself. Mrs. Hoyt very definite opinions as to the was happy to give such advrce‘
shopping opportunities in Char- lottetown. HARD TO BUY
Suits. she said. are one thing most difficult to buy here. as are cocktail and afternoon dres- ses. "It is awfully hard to g ct shoes." it is also difficult to get sport clothes for tennis or golf- ing. she added. Mrs. Hoyt. Is. by the way. an ardent member of the Golf Club
On the other hand. however. clothes. but with any costumestraight look at himself; if she was of the opinion that day— I there is no need to rely on a lot :neglects
g consul~ g .
recently as hairdressin tant during a career counsellin lprogram for high school students Iin the province.
‘ Favorites in the cosmeti ‘for this lady of fashion are ‘ .shadow and bright lipsticks with ‘matching naiipolish during t Iwinter season.
c line
Some final advice for the fas- "1
ion minded: "remember t h at .7 on have to pay a price for good
‘ h
teen. Mrs. Jack Domis. who now
resides in Boston, Mass. She was accompanied by her husband and two children.
Barrie White, Calgary. Alber- 1
ta._ls spending the Christmas holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy White. Goad- will Avenue.
Mrs. Jack Large. Charlotte-
town. left today to spend the
New Year's holiday in Hali- fax. with her son. Lieut. J. Don-
1y. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Callbeck
ave returned to their home in Summerside after spending the
Christmas holidays with th e i r :
son. Mr. Arthur Callbeck and family in Toronto.
Mrs. P. Callaghan o Summerside for
left last week Montreal to spend the Yuletid Season with her family.
e
Mr. and Mrs. Ian Phemlster
eve_ and children. Billy. Bobby andl
Bruce. arrive auto from
his ‘Montreal on Sunday to spendI
ind to do it you might be able to help him.
But if he refuses to take he professional
alld Large. Mrs. Large and fam- '
a I
Mrs. J. P. Beer of Montague spent the Christmas holidays 1with her son and daughter-in- aw. Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Beer. Summerside. '
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Mur- phy and children. Shelagh a n d Nora of Halifax. N.S. have been spending the Christmas vacation with Mrs. Murphy’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dal~ ton. Summerside.
I David Compton. student at ;Prince of Wales College. is Ispending his Christmas holidays with his mother. Mrs. L. omp- iton. Summerside.
I
Corporal and Mrs. S. J. Moh- .ler and children. Sharon. John- -‘ny and Kari of Chatham. N.B.,
IDA BAILEY ALLEN ‘ - International Tableware
Strikes A Cult
CULTURE is on the move in the United States.
Developments in agriculture. fioriculture. literature. art. mu- sic and man more evi- denced in greater interest taken not only by sophisticates but by the general public in increased world travel. art and art mu- seums. the opening of the new Philharmonic Hall at Lincoln Center in New Yo k City and
gibly 1nto American homes an appreciation of v a r i on 5 old world cultures.
Proof of this personalized in- terest occurred in four leading restaurants in New York City. where delightful foods of many nations are served corre- sponding tableware— Italian, French. Alsatian. Hawaiian and Latin American.
“Where can I buy such dishes or my own home use or for gifting". guests wanted to know.
e answer: years of re- search. consultations with great designers and American manu- facturers and daring experi- mentation yielded. at last. beau- tiful tableware and acessories of varying kinds. international in mood. lovely enough to table- star in any home. nationally available and moderately priced.
This week the Chef and I are vignetting various ways to fit together this new tableware and food. For instance. this fruit punch is lovely served in gay Sangria pitchers and rayo
lasses. interestingly s h a p ed and with gold or silver rays. de- signed by Robert Bushong.
Question and answer: Is it machine dish-washable? Yes‘i
asurements level;
recipes for 6 SANGRIA FRUIT PUNCH Serve bubbling cold in a band- led Sangria pitcher to fit mood. poured into matching r a y o lasses. 2 cups sugar 1 cup water 1 orange. sliced 1 lemon. sliced 1 lime. sliced 1 cup white grape juice 1 cup purple grape juice 16 pint sparkling water Stir sugar and water togeth- er; bring to boil; simmer 5 min- htes to make syrup. Pour over fruit slices; refrig- erate at least 4 hours. Fill pitcher V4 with ice cubes: and ‘79 cup of syrup with half of the fruit slices.
Stir in white and purple grape juice. Mull (stir) with long mixer.
Pour in sparkling water, stir
uroI Note
once and serve in small wine glasses. one slice of fruit. eechl as garnish. During this or HE FOUR SEASONS During this preview of these new international table acces- sories. we go to the Four Sea- sons Restaurant in New York. which features foods in season of many nationalities as. for in- stance. Denmark. Where a large woodenware h o r d’o e uvree cheese server with white porce- lain insert dishes designed by Garth Hurtable is included In the beautiful collection. DANISH HEREING SALAD (Courtesy Chef Louis Saucy. e Four Seasons) 1 (13-02.) jar pickled herring tld-bits 1 hard-cooked egg. fine-chopp-
t-l
1 tablespoon fine minced chives
1-1-6 teaspoon cayenne
Rounds of pumpernickel party rye bread
0?
Elementary School Closing .Is Presented
KENSINGTON — The Ken- sington elementary school clos- ing was held at the high school auditorium with Mr. Boyd Beairsto. president of the Ken- sington district home and School Association. presiding.
A welcome for the large an- dience was given rma Boyle and was followed by chor- uses by grades 1 and 2; a dialo- gue by grade 2. and a solo, "Snowflakes are Softly Falling" by Isabel Carruthers. Grades 8 and 4 were heard in choursea and grade 3 put on a Christmasi exercise. A solo, “Lazy Daisy" by Margo Clark was followed by a recitation by Gordon Cro- zier. choruses by grades 5 and 6 a monologue by Sharon Camp- bell, and a piano duet by Lou- anne Gallagher and D i an e Waite. Grade 5 staged a tableau followed by Diane Waite and Valerie MacEwen. A playette by grade 8 girls and choruses by grades 7 and 8 concluded this part of the program.
2 sliced hardcooked eggs. ad- ditional
2 tablespoons tart mayonnaise Drain herring bits; remove
Legion Auxiliary
any bones: chop herring very fine. Add chopped egg. chives and cayenne.
Turn into serving dish: re- frigerate 1 hour or more. Serve with rounds of buttered pump- ernickel or rye bread.
Garnish with egg slices rib- boned with tart mayonnaise. DANISH KOLDEBORD
Now to visit a Danish Koldebord. featuring cold hors d'oeuvres including the herring salad, smok fish. cold meats. breads and butters. cheese and rice pudding. a Christmas tra- dition in Scandinavia.
Then comes dinner.
HOLIDAY DINNER. SCANDINAVIA (Also for next Sunday in
US)
Clear Bouillon Mushroom Garnish Glazed Baked Ham Lingonberry (or Cranberry)
~the
Sauce Norwegian Vegetables an Gra- tin Swedish Apple Pudding Danish Blue Cheese Rye Crisp
Coffee Chef’s Time-Saving Dinner For Tomorrow
Holds Meeting
KENSINGTON —- A Christ- mas tree and decorations in the Christmas motif set the theme for the December meeting of Royal Canadian Legion ladies auxiliary, Kensington branch.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dri- loci] are shown following their recent marriage at St.- P a t- rick’s Church in Fort Augus-
DRISCOLL - SHEA UTILS
tus. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shea. Watervale and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Driscoll. Bethe]. _
held on Tuesday evening, Dec- ember 18 at the home of Mrs. Gordon Bryanton.
The president. Mrs. Earle MacKay presided and opened the meeting with the opening ri- tual. Roll call was answered with articles for the kitchen of the Legion home. and dues were received from one member.
The members decided to hold a card party at the Legion Home on January 15. d teen age party on Tuesday. Jan- uary 1. A letter of thanks from New Annan W.I. for the use of dishes. was read.
It was decided that e member should bring something for an auction at the next meet- ing. to be held on January 22 at the Legion Home, lunch to be provided by Mrs. Lydia Mac- Donald. Mrs. Ella Mullaly. Mrs. Luella Bryanton and Mrs. Jean
herren.
\
Tomato Cream Sou Crumbed Fish Fillets with Caper or Onion Sauce Flaky ic
7-Minute Shredded Cabbage Chilled Fruit Cocktail Topped Pineapple Slices Coffee
meeting opened with the Mary Stewart Collect.
Minutes were read and approv- ed. The school keys were pre- sented by Mrs. Harvey Jen- kins to the president. School and sick committee reports were given. and new sick and school
. Tea I Milk
l.WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS
lleft Summerside on Thursday .aft spending the Christmas I holidays with Mrs. Mahler's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert E.‘[ uestis.
I Mr. Dunstan Dalton of Mont- real ls spending the Christmas Season with his parents. Mr. Mrs. J. E. Dalton. Summer-
I [mm ‘side.
I Mr. Bobby Huestls of Hall- fax, .8. spent the Christmas holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hucstis. Sum-
time wear for the street or of-‘of‘ Jewellery. rather. it. is best to 1help: if he expects you to put merslde. fice is one ofathe best items go by the rule the plainer the ,up with him just as is. then in
here. Women arc very conscious of hats. she said. and there is
r better."
MARY HAWORTH
Year Of Marriage Proves Husband Is Habitual Lior
Dear Mary Haworth: I haveIknow? I pray about this and try} I
enjoyed your column for a long time. but never dreamed I would need your help.
I am 20 years old and have been married a year. I my husband very much. He is nice-looking. sweet and thought- ful, and most of the time I feel very lucky. But other times I am downright miserable because few days pass that he doesn‘t lie to me.
Before we married. he told me many untruths: not. just lit- ;tle fibe but big falsehoods. I.
very gullible and blind believed his word. he and I quickly for-
.— O < 0
gave him. Since then there have been both large and small.
lad he
{MIth
Ito understand him. . I Or should I give him up? It
Ihave a good job and could sup- ‘port myself easily. But I don’t know If I could face each day without him. — E. F.
r E. F.: I regret to say that your husband's inveterate lying. plus his Pharisaical de- fense of the. t. is a very serious defect in character—or in personality health. as the case may be.
When you cannot trust a man's word. you cannot trust that per- son. period. And when you can- npt trust the person. you cannot respect him. And lacking trust and respect. there cannot be real married love. as between adult equals. At best. one. can feel only pity and sorrow for the liar. as a poor creature stunted and mishapen. and socially.
You must have firsthand pro- fessional help in evaluating the prospect of getting your hus- band to help himself. in catch- ing up on his lost growth. as regards truth-telling.
I will face the fact that lying habitually he is cutting the ground from under his feet. de-
and defeating his hopes of hep pines: - driving his marriage on the rocks already - but that he Iprobebly can save himself from thh to I he makes up his
.my (Photo by Craswell) lean shi
psychologically d
straying his credit with society M
view there is nothing you do to salvage the sinking
on will suffer progres- sive damage to self-confidence and self-esteem for so long as
you stay with him.
0 get your bearings for the
next step. discuss your anxieties and misgivings with a family re- lations counsellor. —— M. II.
Dear Mary Haworth: I am a
college graduate. 23. and plan to teach for a year. I am pinned to a boy. 22. a
senior in college at present. He wants me to marry him next summer and help put him through graduate school. He will have scholarship aid and our financial means wouldn‘t be too thin.
My mother points out that I may become pregnant (though I am not planning to) and hardships would ensue. wouldn't be afraid of the chance myself, but I am afraid that if Tom had to quit school and go to work to support a family he might become embittered and our marriage might be mined. as he is very ambitious.
Do you think that e strong enough possibility to warrant postponing the wedding?--J.W. . .2 If Tom is so chil- ish that he would become em- bittered it paternity overtook him In montage before you‘d put him through graduate school. then my advice is: don't mar- ry him ever. If you hope to be come a real women and a hop- py wife. have the foresight to marry a man who is a men in the full meaning of the word.—
iIaworth counsels ' column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guer- dien. .
.- .WWW--WW--.- — » ~>~
I Mrs. A. A. Lockhart returned Thursday by plane to her home in Summerside from Kennelcook. N.S.. where she spent Christ- mas with her son. Rev. Frank
. Lockhart. Mrs. Lockhart and ltheir daughter Christine Ellen.
Miss Diane Rupert. student nurse at the Saint John General ospital. has re to her duties after spending the Christ- mas holidays in Charlottetown with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Rupert.
Lt. William H. Batt and his daughters Donna and Deborah returned to Oromocbo. N.B. after spending Christmas with Mr. Batt’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Batt. 18 Kent St. Charlottetown.
and Mrs. Frank l-Iasklns
Dr. and daughter Laure of New
1 York City are spending the holi-
days With Mrs. Hasklns' par- gan
, 40 Walthen Drive. Char- lottetown
. Dr. Haskins. who was born n Alberta. to a nuclear scientist in New York.
Miss Olive Ford. Calgary. Al- te.. is spending the Christmas holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ford. North Milton.
Miss Gall Mustard. student nurse at the Montreal General Hospital. visited her parents. Mr. and re. J. J. usta during the Christmas holiday.
3.
Street. has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital where
Mrs. Joseph Carr. Hensley GOT“
CornonI WI Members Hear 01‘ “Royal” Highlights
CORNWALL — The Decem- ber meeting of t Cornwall Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. George Mac- Millan recently. The meeting opened with the thought “do a good deed and forget about it" and the singing of "Jingle Bells"
Twenty-one members answer- ed roll call and three visitors at- tended the meeting.
Beth Matheson and J o y c e Lowther gave accounts of their trip to the Royal Winter Fair held in Toronto. The secretary thanked them for their interest- ing and informative talks and congratulat them on their achievements. Mrs. Otto New- son. on behalf of the members. presented Miss Matheson and Miss Lowther with 8 gifts as a memento of the occasion.
The membership fee for the Music Festival Association was paid and cookbooks on hand were sold and more were order- ed. It was agreed that the sick and shut-ins should be remem- bered at Christmas and Mrs. Harold Scott and Mrs. J ac MacPhail were appointed to It- tend to this.
A suggestion that a television set be donated from the institu- tes of the area to the children's ward at the Rehabilitation Cen- ter was received and funds or this project are to be taken from the treasu .
The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ha ze Howard and roll call will answered with a "get wel card. Members of the lunch committee will be Mrs. How- ard. Mrs. Jack Donahue. Mrs. Earl Lowther and Mrs. Herbert Scott
I‘
Tiger
Mrs. Heber MacPhail to o k flannelette to cut out baby gar- ments for the layette.
Meeting was closed with th e singing of “Silent Night" and lunch was served by the hostess and members of the lunch com- mittee.
YORK POINT WI - The December meeting of the York Point Women‘s Institute
cg. Butler recently with 11 members and three visitors at- tending.
In the absence of the presi- dent. Mrs. Gordon MecEwen presided. The minutes of the last monthly meeting were read and the correspondence was read and discussed The treasurer reported on proceeds from the recent auction sale and other committee re rte were dheelt with. It was decided that t
the shut-ins and the children of the district at Christmas. Mrs. Reg MacEwen and Mrs.
n MncEwcn reported on the leadership course and Mrs. Wendell Dockendorff wu ep-
polnted to the program commit-
tee for the January meeting. Members of the lunch commit- tee will be Mrs. Reta MacPhail and Mrs. Clarence Murchison Roll call will be answered with an article for the layette. "Se- cret Pal" gifts were exchanged. be next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Mac- Kinley.
Lunch was served by the hos- tess and members of the lunch committee.
TRYON U.C.W. members of unit three.
committees were appointed. Lunch committee for January meeting is Mrs. Roy Stewart and Mrs. Earl Clark. and Jan- uary's hostess will be Mrs. Hed- ley Stewart. Program for the next meeting will be supplied by Mrs. Guy Pierce. and roll cal will be a donation for the “white elephant" sale.
The secretary was asked to send Christmas greetings to the senior citizens and shut-ins. Correspondence was read. T e president presented a gift to the retiring president in apprecia- tion for her year's efforts. and the retiring President presented gifts to the retiring secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Harvey Jen- kins and Ms. Earl Clark ac- companied the members in "the Christmas box parade." Mrs. Ian Newell and Mrs. Donald Jenkins being the winners.
Then there was the exchange of Christmas gifts with the pre-
T e United Church Women. Tryon Pastoral charge. met for the cember meeting at the home
lsident acting as Santa. Christ- | mas carols were sung wlh Mrs.
ARGYLE SHORE WI The December meeting of the Argyle Shore Women‘s institute was held at the home of Mrs. Cecil MacPhail recently. The. president. Mrs. Morris MacDon- gall chaired the meeting.
011 call was answered by nine members with an exchange of Christmas gifts and receipts were received from the United Fund. FWIC and the TB League. It was decided to donate $5 to- wards the purchase of a TV set for the
“Santa” suit or the school Christmas treats were to be gi- ven all school children and el- derly residents in the district. A bill for $5 for teacher's guide books and the school’s monthly light bill were ordered paid. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Foste MacPhail with Mrs. M o r r i s
Rehabilitation Center L h and to see about purchasing a
net McKenna ably conducted the meeting. Retiring president Mrs. William Morrissey gave er thanks for the support she re- ceived during the’year. It was decided that the gift to CARE be sent and that sick. shut-ins and all school and pre-school children be treated at Christmas. A gift of money is to be sent to both orphanages.
An interesting contest was put on by Mrs. John McRae. and was won by Mrs. Wilfred Mac- can.
The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. James Mao Dougall. Mrs. James MacDouga- ii is to be on the program com-
‘ttee
Meeting then adjourned and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Wal- ter MacLeod. and Mrs. Michael McKenna.
MacDougall and Mrs. Douglas MacPhail on the lunch com-
mittee.
A delicious lunch we 3 serv- ed by the hostess and after this the regular reading of the tea leaves . J h D. Mac-. Phail was enjoyed by the mem-.
rs.
ORWELL COVE W. I.
The regular monthly meeting of the Orwell Cove Women’s In- stitute was held at the home of Mrs. Wilfred and Edison Mac- Lean with nine members and one visitor present. I
be new president Mrs. Mich-I
THE
CARD SHOP
O Greeting Cards O Art Supplies 0 Gem
as O Good Books or run Adults “)3 Grafton St. Dial 4-9974
island furriers ltd.
IF SANTA GOOFED . . . .
If the color or size was
ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Landri- K" be” at the home M M"' ’
e members should remember
of Mrs. Wendell MacFadyen.I The president. Mrs. Everett Howatt. Jr. opened the meeting with an old Christmas legend about the three chests. Th e r e
Earl Clark at the organ.
wrong. please arrange to
Lunch was served by the hos- tess and committee. and} so- cial hour was enjoyed.
were eleven members and three visitors present.
Mrs. Archie Thomson arrang- ed the worship centre with an open Bible. lighted candles and sprigs of spruce and tinsel. She conducted the worship service on the Christmas story. assisted by Mrs. Lorne Carruthers. Mrs.
ROYAL SECURITIES Corporation Limited Investment Securities ALEX M. WILSON Manager 187 Grafton St. Dial 4-8583 Charlottetown
Wendell MacFadyen and Mics
Arlene Carr. who read the scrip~ ture passages. Mrs. Eric Craig gave some thoughts on the Christmas story and Mrs. R0. bert Crawford led the group in prayer. Mrs. omson read
story entitled "God Is Love which told how the love a carver
D -----------
n. BENNETT CARR
0
Insurance Counselling \ 3 Diet. Supt. Sun Life of Canada" Phone 4-8817 - (-5485 " Charlottetown. P.E.I.
vvvvvvvvvv
D 0 h
A--AAA
Thank
79 Grafton 8t. 0
A Fashion Item
had. spread to many parts of the world through the figures e made for nativity scenes. The meeting closed with th e. benediction.
A social time was enjoyed with lunch being served by the h o s t e I e and committee in . charge.
BRACKLEY W. . The December meeting of Buckley Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Earl Clark on December 12. Eleven members roll call with a Christmas recitation and one visitor was present. The
NEW YEAR’S
she will undergo surgeryefter thefimofthenewyeer.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald HubIey.
Charlottetown. have on their hol- O
iday moon guests. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gilroy. Bellevllle. Ontario.
‘wllltu'u'n
i
I‘here to serve you ANY \honr of the day or night
""
Start the New Your Right!
or the CIIARLDTTETDWII IIDTEL
lZeooetomeindOpmfolpm. For BeecmflmpleeeemlA-Im
MEDICAL PHARMACY
[I’lll
CALL 4-6623
for 24 hour service
MEDICAL PHARMACY
Corner of Powell and Richmond St" Ch'tnwn ‘
(I'llllln'Ilg
DAY DINNER
dooveezgoroehh-tuultlobelt. tunefulth homdreee Iston. . .eedoolonofmuooeodgmn
" l. . 30".
HOLMAN’S
have your gift exchanged by Monday,
December 31. you!
island furriers ltd.
Dial 2-1273 C A
At IIDLMAII’S
.lovolyetyloin
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