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Evelyn Leen and her mother, Maria, were reunited im the Bronz apartment of her hus. band, Jung Leen, after the two ended separate and difficult

Shortbread For First-Footers ifies Highland Hospitality

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trips Back home“from Florida. Evelyn, &, arrived alone on a bus last Saturday. Police found Leen Sunday. Mrs. Leen began hitch hiking but she was stop-

es of the ancient. Scandinavian Yule are still evident, the Yule- brunies ‘(bannocks) are baked in te symbolize.the rays of the sun. Behold the Yule-bannock — as ancient a relic of sun - worship as the Yulelog!

The modef#n shortbread of Scot- land has been teuched by the hand of progress. As whiter flour was produced and became popular, a whiter shortbread‘ was devel- oped. Today the hundreds of pounds of this delicacy, shipped to.every quarter of the globe, are truly “The triumph’ of the Scot- tish baker’s art.”

As the Y season ap- proaches, we see ples of this artistry in our bakeries and in grocery, specialty store “e-- of the cakes are elabor2‘cly de- corated, often with nostalgic de- vices like heather, hands - across- the-sea, “Frae Bonny Scotland” or “For Auld Lang Syne.” Oth- ers are decorated with candied orange peel and “‘sweety almond.” Although large cakes are most common, some tins contain short- bread fingers or small dainty cakes\in various shapes and siz- es.

There are other varieties of shortbread too. Fine, thin cakes, made with or without caraway, are known as Petticoat Tails. This naming, we learn, is pro bably a corruption of “petits ga- tels,”” (meaning, in French, small - cakes). Others include: Pitcaith- ly Bannocks, round shortbread cakes containing finely chopped almonds and candied orange peel; Ayrshire Shortbread, to which egg yolk and cream are added; Tantallon cakes, contain-. img egg and grated lemon rind: the Quéen’s Tea Cakes, with egg, grated lemon rind and rose- water; and Ginger Torte, two gin- ger - flavoured cakes, sandwich-

R

pi Re Paige FORD NUPTIALS

Mr. and. Mrs. Alvin Ernest;mer performed the double-ring , following their marri-| ceremony.

on| Immediately following the cere-

oo for-|mony a reception was held at ford, dau-|the Charlottetown Hotel, guests

Ford andiincluding relatives and friends Ghatlotietown of, poth parties. After the recep-

tion, the bride and groom left for a short trip to U.S.A. (Phote by C. D. MacKay)

_ TOGETHER AGAIN

ped by police en route. Her hus-

band sent money for bus -fare and she arrived to join the fam- ily fer Christmas.

ed and iced with ginger icing and decorated with green sugar.

Some of today’s Canadian bak- ers are direct descendants of the old Scottish_master bakers. These, and -others who have worked with them, have been eager to learn the skills which will enable them to create shortbread at least resembling the famous Scottish product: But whether the short- bread we enjoy this Christmas and ‘New Years is true - blue Scottish or Scottish - Canadian, we'll remember its interesting ancestry as we nibble it with our | tea!

GEORGETOWN Seaman Wilfred McQuillan, Jr., of H.M.C.S. Fort Erie, recent- ly spent several days as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McQuillan, &r. Marie Farrell, R:N., of St. John’s, Newfoundland is visiting in Georgetown, where she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lavers.

Miss Joan Batchil Miss Doreen Scully, Miss M ac- Lean and Miss Elaine students at Notre Aca-

demy in Charlottetown, spending the season's holidays at their homes in Georgetown.

Miss Bertha Blackett of T: onto, Ontario, is visiting her ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bla- ckett.

Pte. Charles Scully of the Canadian Army, stationed at. Camp Shilo, Manitoba, arrived home several days ago to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Scully.

On Monday, Cst. Jack Lavers, Miss Marie Farrell, Mrs. J. W. Lavers, Mrs. N. W. Hansen and Master Kenneth Richards mo- tored to Charlottetown.

Miss Nancy Hartman left re- cently for Boston, Mass., when she will visit with Mr. and Mrs.

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Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Cody Myers, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.- McCarville.

sell Young, Earnscliffe.

Mrg. Walter Calibeck and dau- ghter, Mrs. Norm Sutherland, left Summerside by *plane on Thursday for Denver, Colorado, to visit with the former's sons, Bruce and Gordon Calibeck and their families.

Dr. and Mrs. 3.B Downing en- tertained at a family party at

Christmas Eve. : Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schurman

Mrs. Creelman MacArthur, Mr.

and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rnch- ardson of Charlottetown leave to- day to attend the Schurman

Day in the First Presbyterian Church, Marathon, New York.

Mrs. Donald MacNeill and dau- ghter, Shelley, of Toronto, are

and Mrs. Frank MacNeill.

Dr. and Mrs. 8K. Donald of Moncton, N.B., are spending the

Mr. and Mrs. John Kosee and daughter, Barbara, arrived by plane from Hamilton, Ontario, to spend the Christmas season with Mrs. Kosec’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, J.E. Morrison, Summer- side.

Mrs. T.R. Palmer left Sum- merside on Tuesday for Moncton. N.B., to spend the Christma: holidays with her son and dau- ghter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Palmer and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leger of Moncton,N.B., arrived in Sum- merside to spend the holid

Alex B. Way, Jr.

Soda Or Salt

Most home fires start in the kitchen. What kitchen firefighting equipment have you ready to use in an emergeney?

WATER SPREADS. FLAME

A -big pail smother a fire in a rug. A pound box of plain bicarbonate of soda

fires, or instead, throw on the contents of a box of salt. Remem- ber, water will not extinguish a grease fire, instead it spreads the flame. :

But kitéhen - cupboard fire- fighters are not enough. There may be a bigger fire, beyond con- trol of household remedies.

FIRE EXTINGUISHERS

What you need for kitchen fire- fighting is either a three-pound carbon dioxide extinguisher or a three-pound dry powder. extin- guisher. The carbon dioxide ex- tinguisher can be purchased for about $17; the dry powder ex- tinguisher for about $12. The ex- tinguisher should be mounted on a convenient wall bracket which comes with the purchase.

Be sure that any extinguisher you buy carries the ‘‘Inspected” label of Underwriter’s Labora- tories, Inc. This means it has been examined and approved for use.

STUDENTS ARE TRAINED

At the Green Acres school in Alameda, Idaho, and in other schools throughout the country, sponsored by a large fire insur- ance company students are being trained as Junior Fire Marshals.

The youngsters are instructed that the most important thing te

of sand’ might|~ *

will extinguish most small grease |

season ‘with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Dalton.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

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Will Control

Small Grease Fire In Kitchen:

a get down on the floor a ‘

MONDAY DINNER ‘Green ‘Bean Aspic Thousand Island Dressing

r Broiled Steak, , Cauliflower Polonaise Broiled Sweet Potatoes

Coffee Tea Measurements are level;

Recipes for Green Bean Aspic: Add 2 en velopes unflavored gelatin to % c.

cold water. ‘

Next, in saucepan, combine % je. mild vinegar, 2 ¢. water, 1 tbsp. sugar, % tsp. salt, 1 tbsp.

Milk

Bring to rapid boil. pee

Add softened gelatin. Stir until dissolved; strain.

Refrigerate until consistency of egg white.

Stir in 1% e. shredded cooked green beans and 1-3 e. small-diced raw celery.

Rinse 8” by 8” pan with cold water? spoon in gelatin mixture.

Refrigerate 4 hrs., or until firm enough to cut in squares.

sand Island Dressing. Cauliflower Polonaise: Cook

and drain whole cauliflower. Put

on dish that can go-to-table. Cover with Crumbs Polonaise

grees C.

Crumbs Polonaise: Brown 1 e. fine soft white bread crumbs in % ¢. meHMed butter. Add % -thsp. lemon juice and.1 tbsp. minced parsiey.

do clothes get om fire is not te’

HAPPENINGS

Christmas vacation with relativ-| are es in Summerside and Alberton.

Honeydew Melon with Lemon |

lemon juice and 1 tsp. mint flakes. |

Serve on lettuce; pass Thou-|

and brown in hot oven, 4% de-|

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Miss Mary Mollison arrived by |plane from Montreal to spend ithe Christmas vacation with her

lison, Summerside. , | er, Miss Mabel Kelly left Sum-'

the Yuletide season with Mr. and

Leonard Bentham and Miss Mary Kelly, R.N, a8

with his mother, Mrs. John Weeks | and Mr. Weeks.

and Mrs. Weeks.

Miss Donna Silliphant, R.N., |was guest of honor at a coffee party on Tuesday afternoon at \the home of Mrs. Clifford Ram-| |say, Summerside, and presented | |with a farewell gift. Assisting! the hostess in serving were Miss Masion Humphrey, R.N.,

Mrs. Neil Sharp, R.N. Miss Dor- .othy Clark. R.N., was also in at-

their home in Summerside on tendance and remembered with

farewell gifts.

|

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Miss Donna Silliphant, RN.

‘will leave

eae Decemb- ier 29 for

oose Jaw, Saskatche-

|Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. | Neil Sharp, R.N., made a presen- tation,

|

freshments were

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The, student nurses directed by | Mr. Gabriel Chaisson sang Chris- tmas carols on each floor of the Hospital on Monday in the early | evening. After which they gath-' red in the main lounge of the) residence where Santa appeared | and distributed gifts. The stu-| dents council of student nurses held a dance on Monday evening in the main lounge of the resi- | dence. The music was furnished | by Fred MacFarlane with record) vlayer and loud speaker. Games| were also enjoyed. Refreshments | were served.

START CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON (AP) — A big) “Rockefeller for president’ sign went up Thursday just a few blocks from the White House. It was hung in: preparation for to-| day’s official opening of the head- quarters of Rockefeller for presi- dent committee of the District of | Columbia. The committee is plug- | ging New York's Governor Nel- son A. Rockefélier for the Repub- | lican nomination.

slices, brush, after turning, with | corn oil; dust with minced salted |peanuts and brown lightly.

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Too tired | : to cook? i CHICKEN in we ROUGH un,

PHONE 4955

FREE DELIVERY Daily from 5 p.m.

| Rend

ezvous Restaurant Charlottetown

parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Mol- of life are of extreme,

‘Dear

sively that the first im even de- terminative, influence on the ba- sie development of a child. In-

Mr. Wilfred Kelly and daught- deed, the first single day has €X-| The Rev. Canon E. M. Malone,

traordinary importance.

|merside by plane on Thursday L. R. knows perfectly well that: |for Hamilton, Ontario, to spend she won't be entirely able-bodied

on getting home with the baby:

Mrs. William Green, Fli. and Mrs. | and she knows clearly in advance ‘that she will have much to learn about baby care. She quite prop- es erly wants Mother Nature to take Mr. Maurice Clark arrived from both baby and her in hand, and morning for Montreal and Toron-| Edmonton, Alberta, to spend a, ‘each them “togetherness” in pri- to. where they will spend New | month's vacation in Summerside Vacy.

To the degree that the mother-

inlaw intrudes on that privacy without invitation or encourage- Mr. and Mrs: J. Keir Weeks ar- ment, to that extent she shows Miss Marion Young, student at rived from St. John’s, Newfound- that she is not an asset in the Prince of Wales College is spend- land, to spend Christmas in Sum-| Situation. ling the Christmas holidays with merside and are the guests of the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- former's father, Mr. John Weeks)

-

NEEDS DOCTOR'S HELP Your concluding advice to L.R.

is excellent, however—to tell her physician the Inside story and | ST have him rule ouf Mrs. X's plans | .

}to move in as “‘strictly against) CHURCH doctor’s orders.”” He will under-|_ - stand that the development of Established 1769 by Reyal love (mother-child-father) is a} Foundation private affair.

Young Marrieds who don't want rr Arehdeaces ‘inlaws about are always right. . Re Thbott

There are no exceptions, except §.D.

in cases of. actual need. MAN TAKES SIDES

| Dear S.D.: Men hardly ever bother to put in an oar, in dis- Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Coles, Mr. and Miss Dorothy Clark, R.N., putes of this kind. Which makes ‘and Mrs. Maynard Schurman,

your letter a standout,

from the points you score.

William Young, Mr. and Mrs.|wan, where they have accept- Jt deserves publication as @ Peter Pope ail of Summerside | ed positions in the Union Hospital. {possible shot

since her heart is set on it. But now that

le Side OF Story Different Light On Subject

quite aside 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School

-in-the-arm to the | 11:09 a.m.—Morning Prayer and young husband, who is showing a) Miss Donna Silliphant, R.N., bit of white feather, it seems. His! —|Wwas remembered by the nursing wife mentioned that he feels his) Pringle wedding on New Year‘: staff of the Operating room om mother should be brought in,| you've spokep your piece, as a man of experi- ence, he may find the courage to The annual Christmas Party champion his wife's desire for spending the Christmas Season for the staff of the Prince County ynbossed maternal in Summerside, guests of Mr. Hospital was held at the Nurses learning to cope with her first- _Residence on Friday. afternoon porn at home. If such is her pref- with Santa presenting gifts. Re- erence and it can be arranged,

privacy in

7 Fil

Anglican Church ot Canada |

~ 8ST. PETER’S CATHEDRAL Rochford Square

| The Rev, Canon J. R. Davies,

| | |

—e

M.A., D.D., Hon. Assistant Priest

Miss Suzanne Brenton. Lic. Mus. | Organist and Choir Director.

December 27 St. John, Apostle and Evange- list Sunday after .Christmas 8:00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist. . . 8:45. a.m.—Mattins- 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m. — Procession and Choral Eucharist 5:00 p.m. — Evensong and

Deum

Visitors Are Most Welcome At All Services

PAUL’S ANGLICAN

Organist and Choir Directer, | Mr. B. Jobo Garris, F.R.C.0.

8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Junior and Senior Classes

Beginners and Primary Classes ; f

Sermon

Anthem: “Let Carols Ring” (arr. Black)

5:0 p.m.—Carol and Candle- light Service. — Anthems: “The Cradle” by} Junior Choirs; “A Lovely |

Rose is Blooming.” Visitors Are Cordially Invited Te Attend

PRESBYTERIAN

TOO BUSY — NO ROOM?

The Inn would aetill have been a busy place that sight long ago in Bethlehem had it made room for the Christ- child; but it would have been occupied with a more signi- ficant kind of business.

How often our lives are 90 cluttered with the trivial that there is no room for the signi- ficant! How many _ ingre- dients such as service, con- sideration and love have been forgotten during the past. few weeks as we “were swept along in the “Christmas rush” ...in preparation for the day commemorating the birth- day of the Babe of Bethle- hem!

But we can be busy with the business that thinks of others, for the real spirit of the season is selflessness and when this. ingredient. is found in our business, then shall the words of the Angel be ful- filled—“‘And on earth peace, to men of goodwill.’

It was such a business that possessed the founders of the Bible Society, who determin ed that every man _ should have Ged’s Word in-his own language. And the work goes on as dedicated men and wo- men busy themselves with the great enterprise which had its beginning more than a century-and-a-half ago.

We share in this great mis- sion as we support the Society with our contributions and by making purchases at The Bible House, the profits of which are used to maintain and extend the work.

THE BIBLE HOUSE

Charlottetown (Opposite Eaton's) ‘Operated by the P. E. 1. Auxiliary sf The British and Foreign Bible * Society In Canada)

| THE KIRK OF 8S. JAMES

fhe Reverend T. 4.8. Somers, MLA., 8.T.M.. Minister Miss E. Lilian McKengie, Mus.Bac.. F.M.C.M.. Organist and Director ef Cheirs

Mrs. G. Elliott Full, F.T.C.L., Acting Organist and Director of Choirs

Sheds |

Carols, Procession Solemn Te |

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CHURCH Cor. Prince and Fitzrey Streets.

Minister: Rev. &. L. Mitton, B.A., B.D. \ and Choir Director: Mrs. V. L. Dingwell 9:45 a.m.—SUNDAY CHURCH

SCHOOL 5 and, Nursery

11:00 a.m.—Babyl and arten open to pre- school c en as parents

/ worship

11:00 a.m.—MORNING WOR- SHIP.

Service culminates in the ob- — of Believer’s Bap-

Sermon: “What Think Ye of Christ?”

Girl’s Choir: “Prayer” from Hansel & Gretel (Humperdink) | Adult Choir: “Jesus Bambino” (Petre)

Soloist, W. 8. MacMurtry Ladies’ Octette: ‘‘Suo-gan” (Welch)

5:45 p.m. — Sunday Evening | School of the Bible. 7:00 p.m.— EVENING SER- VICE (Broadcast CFCY) Service culminates in the ob-| servance of Believer’s Bap- tism.

Sermon: “Suppose He Had Not -Come.” Born |

Adult Choir:

“Zion’s Daughtér’’ (Hill) “Where Is He That Is King?” (Hall)

“While Shepherds Watched” (Smart) ‘

Solo: “‘Come To The Stable”) (Jeffrey O’Hara)—Stirling In- man, baritone.

You are always welcome_at First Baptist — A Contempor- ary Church With A Timeless Message. .

Excellent car-parking facilities

COME AND WORSHIP

ZION PP “SRYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner Prince & Grafton Streets The Rev. Donald A. Campbell, ° B.A., Minister. Mr. John Lea-Morgan, M.A., B. Mus. (Oxford) Organist! and Choir Director

9:45 a.m.—Sunday School ’ 10:00 a.m.—Adult Bible Class. 11:00 a.m.—Nursery School 11:00 a.m.—DIVINE WORSHIP

Sermon: “And It Came to Pass.”

Anthem: “Christians Awake” Maunder

7:00 p.m.—DIVINE WOKSHIP Sermon: “The New Year In-

ventory”

Anthem: “Joseph and the) Angel”. Richard Terry | Prayer must mean something | | to us if it is te mean anything To God. ; Your Are Invited Te Worship

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

-

- Ministersse Rev. A. Frank MacLeas, B.A. Rev. Robert 8. Latimer, B.A.. B.Ed. B.D. Organist and Director ef Cheirs, Reysten ©. Mugtord, A.R.C.O. 11:00 a.m,— MORNING SER- Anthem: “There’s A Song is the Air’’—Speaks arr. Deis Carol: “The Searching Carol*— —Marryott Sermon: “The Grand Finale” Rev. A. Frank MacLean, B.A.

“ce

,

11:00 a.m.—Nursery — Hearts Hall a.m.—Beginners — Social

11:00 Hall 11:00 a.m.—Primary — Hearts Hall 7:00 p.m—EVENING SER- VICE €.G.LT. Gandile-light Service ‘(Groups frem Zion Presby- terian, First Baptist and Trin- ity. United Churches partici- pating. C.G.LT. Choir — “Bring a Torch Jeanette, Isabella” Choral Reading . C.G.LT. Choir — “O Holy Night” : Christmas Meditation Candle-Lighting Service

ALL WELCOME

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CHARLOTTETOWN BIBLE CHAPEL

235 Cumberland St. at Longworth Ave.

Proclaiming: The Old Book The New Birth The Precious Blood The Blessed Hope

10:15 a.m.—“Truth for Tedgy”— broadcast on CFCY. -

11:00 a.m.—Family Bible Hour? Adult message: “The steries of the Kingdom” James A. Stahr.

Simultaneous classes for the children at their own age level Nursery care for babies.

The Family Bible Hour is de signed so that the whole fam- ily can come together. 7:30 pm. EVENING

Fe Nh OSA TRB, BEA Ee) 6 OF in OE ek ORDER Re ee ed ko.

expository ages on Joshua. Tonight: “The Wiles of Satarf-”

Visitors Welcome.

11:00 a.m.—Christmas Festival

Worship

Sermon: “Christmas Is Un- Introit: : ‘Break Forth, 0 Beauteous Heav'nly _ Light”

(Bach);

With Us. | ee bY School CENTRAL CHRISTIAN PARK ROYAL 11:00 a.m.—Nursery School _. CHURCH

213 Kent Street

Charles P. Herndon, Ma., D.S.L. — Minister

Mrs. Allison MacRae. A.R.C.M. Organist.

Mrs. Malcolm Beck,

Sole: “Nazareth” \(Gounod) Mr. Raoul Reymond Carol-Anthem: “Away im a Manger” (Shaw-Parker)

The Chancel Choir

7:00 p.m.—The Ancient Candie- light Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols

The Lessons will be read by the following office-bearers of the Congregation: Mr. James MacNutt, Miss Nancy White, Mrs. J. B, Larkin, Mr. R. W. MacLean, Mrs. A. L. Roop, Mrs. Louis Sadler, Mr, J. A, ‘SON, Jr., Mr. Jas. Walker, and The Honourable T. W. L.

Prowse. Carols: “1 saw a Maiden” (Pettman) “A @hristmas Carol from

“The Little Road to Bethle- hem’ (Head)

Mrs. Gordon W. Stewart - “] wonder as I wander” (Ap

palachian)

Miss Barbara Rogers

“In the Bleak Midwinter” (Holst)

Mrs. N. D. MacLean A BLESSED CHRISTMAS- TIDE TO ALL

Sone RREERERERRRREREEREReeN

‘

All Copy for Church Page Must Be In By

Thursday 5:00 p.m.

Choir Director.,

10:00 a.m.—Bible School and Family Hour. Classes for all ages | Donald F, Stewart, ,Superin- | tendent. ‘ | 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship | . (with Lerd’s Supper) | Special Music: | “The Friendly Beasts’ (Trad- itiona}) by the Junior Choir with Soloists Roséna Beck, Mary Lou~- MacLeod, David Owen, David Chambers. “Say What Is This’’ (French Carol)—By the -Junior Choir. Sermon: “*Nativity Pers nali- ties—Remember Jesus Christ” Junior Church during Morn- ing Worship: 11:00—12:00 (Ages 2-6 years). :30—12:00 Ages 7-10 years. Dismissed after the Lord’s Supper)) 3:00 p.m.—Radio Program? over CFCY. \ “Where the Bible Sveaks,"’

_ Radio speaker: ——- +. Norris of Montague Church of Christ.

7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship Special Music:—

“The Star of Christmastide” (Wildermere), Soloist, . Miss Winnifred Hayter

{«

| 11:00 a.m.—The Hour of Worship

UNITED CHURCH Rev. W. Burton Crowe, B.A, Minister

+ 6Faee

11 Second Street Phone 4214

_ Mrs. Stanley Newmar Organist

9:45 &.m.—The Hour ef Study Junior - Intermediate - Senior Departments ef the Sunday Church School

11:00 a.m.—Nursery and Prim-

ary Departments.

wt de eh GRRE 1.

“After Christmas, What?” | 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship,

with the ‘singing! of favorite, Christmas carols and the ster-

ies of their origins. A service

for youth and adults.

The Three Wise Men_ sought

and worshipved Christ—which indicates they were wise men.

UNITED PENTECOSTAL : CHURCH

. %7 Elm Avenue C. A. Robinson, Minister. Phone 8676 Services: 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School.

/11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship

7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Meeting. The Church with a Message and a Welcome.

i

“Go Tell It On the Mountains” By Men’s Quartet composed of John Nelson, Eric Mac- Gregor, Preston Beck, Gordon Bovyer.

“A Virgin Most Pure” Halter)

“© Little Town of Bethlehem” (Forest Green—By combined Junior and Senior Choirs Sermon: “The Mystery Godliness” {1 Tim. 3:16)

$:00 p.m.—Youth Singspiration Worship regularly at Central Christian Church—A congre- gation in the heart of Char- lottetewn with Charlottetown

(Arr.

| |

at heart.”

THE SALVATION ARMY

Great George Street “HOME OF EVANGELISM" Since 1865 Sr. ‘Major and Mrs. L. A. Girks. Corps Officers.

Sunday

9:30 a.m.—Direr _ Class 10:00 a.m.—Sund=y School 11:00. a,m.—Holiness Meeting 6:30 p.m.—Open Air Meeting, 7:00 p.m.—Publie Salvation. - You are invited attend these