.F. 0. GORDON H. AND MRS. JENKINS
Young Couple Pledge Vows
In A Beautiful
Glace Baptist Church was the scene of a pretty fall, wedding when Elaine Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Llewellyn, Halifax, was united in marriage to Flying Officer Gordon Hamil- Iton"Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrsl George Jenkins, -Millview, Prince Edward Island.
Rev. Ralph Hobson ‘performed the ceremony, Mrs. Ralph Hob- son was organist and Mrs. Jack Burgess, soloist. The ch ch was- decorated at each win w with a basket of sprayed cherry red pine and white bitches with light- ing effect. Tall baskets of yellow, white and bronze mums decorat- ed the front of the church. ’
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a princess
style floor length white velvet _dress trimmed with lace, with
square lace yoke, long sleeves tapering over the wrist and also trimmed with lace. Her head- dress was a pearl and sequin ti- ara, which held her floor length scalloped v'eil. Her bouquet was a cascade of red and white roses.
Miss Elizabeth Croucher was maid of honor, and Miss Ruth Macsweeney, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. Miss Edna Webb junior bridesmaid (also cousin of the bride). They wore. floor length
‘ gowns of cherry red velvet, fash-
ioned with short sleevés and a low neckline. They wore elbow length white gloves, white feath- ered hats, and carried nosegays of white carnations flecked with red.
Connie Isnor, flower girl, wore a red velvet dress with three tier full skirt worn over a hooped crinoline. The square neckline was trimmed with white baby lace which matched thelace trim on the short puffed sleltves. Her white nylon headpiece was trim- med with three rosettes of red
velvet and she carried a basket "Wl1o’s Who” An lslond Boy
Friends’ of Don MacLeod will be interested to know that he is one of 56,_senior students at Bos- ton University recommended and accepted ‘for recognition in the 1957-58 edition of “Who’s Whoa- mong students in American Uni- versities and Colleges.
Any senior or graduate student attending a" four-year degree granting college is-eligible and is
- awarded a certificate at gradua-
1
tion.
The students recognized in this publication each year are nom- inated from approximately 700 colleges and universities. They are chosen on the basis of lead- erships, scholarship, campus ac- tivvites, general service to their
A CURIVIN-HERRING WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. William Curwin were married recently at Mur- ray Harbour. The bride is the former Corinne Lucille Herring, youngest daughter of Mr. and
Ceremony
of red and white roses.
.Wendell Jenkins, brother of the groom was best man and the ush- ers were -Wayne Rafuse and Pat- rick Foran.
The mother of the bride wore‘
a peacockblue velvet dress with three quarter length sleeves and square neckline. She wore a, white velour hat trimmed ‘with white feathers a.ud.a corsage of pink roses. he mother of the groom wore a ‘brown crepe dress with
satin yoke and matching jacket,‘
:1 pink'hat and matching acces- sories. Her corsage was of pink roses. , .
A reception was held in St. Mat- thias Church. Hall for over 100 guests, a three tier wedding cake centered the bridal table, decor- ated with lighted candl s. George Goodwin, announced t e guests and Eric Llewellyn, Lloyd Jen- kins were in charge of the guest book. Harris Webb, uncle of the bride proposed the toast to the bride, Wayne Rafuse proposed the toast to the bridesmaids. A- mong the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mutch Cher- ry Valley; Mr. and’Mrs. Charles Mutch, Mr. and Mrs._ Howard Tweedy, Earnscliffe; Mr. Mrs. Ralph Sanderson, -Millview; _ . and Mrs. = Charles Jenkins, Frenchfort; Mr arid- Mrs. Rob- ert Dalziell, Charlottetown. Q
The groom ‘attended Prince
of _Wales College and Mount Al-
lison University andis a 1957,
graduate of the Nova Scotia Tech-— nical College in Civil Engineering.
On‘ their return from ‘a motor trip to -‘Boston the couple will re- side in Greenwood.
For travelling the bride wore an emer ld green jersey sheath dress tri med with lopard skin, a white model hat, brown ac- cessories and carried a brown muskrat jacket. Her corsage was white roses.
Will Honor At B. U.“
school and promise of future use- fulnessl
A Boston paper carries a very fine photograph‘ of Don MacLeod and several other young men who are hailed as College Sports Stars They were attending the Maiden City Club annual baseball dinner at Hotel Lenox.
Don is a son of Mrfand Mrs. Arthur MacLeod.
HOUSEHOLD HINT
Putting away your holiday can- dles? You can keep them from bending while they’re in storage by coating them with alcholo1- thinned shellac.
Mrs. Whitten Herring. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark -Curwiln, Richibucto, New Bruns- wick. Mr. and Mrs. Curwin will live in Dartmouth. Nova Scotia.
and‘
su.E1-2'5 DIARY
Hos Winter
“So God giveth the snow like wool Fair and white and beautiful. . .”
That was this afternoon’s gen- tle fall of it, as it drifted lightly down to the waiting ‘fields and trees. Not in any quantity to be sure. But enough to turn the world about into an enchanting fairyland of white.
In the pools of light from win- dows and yards, the lawns and roofs and every twig and branch gleam clean and/white in its spell. Mack, miniature snowplow work- ing perfectly, and boy.-powered, clears away the paths about. “But on this condition” he re- minded the family “that every- one uses them. If not, if they as much as step off them, there’ll be no more clearing done by me this winter!” .
Beyond the rim of light, the
valley lies white -spread in fhe starlight. . “The world looks like a Christ-
mas card now” Granddaughter smiled with the delight of it w n she came by in the twilight. “ e have b e e n ‘ forgetting just how
“It was pretty before” we said.
“But not beautiful like this!” she offered. ~
And not so favorable for the woods’ work. which this afternoon led these farmers off to join Rob and Jamie already at the wood- harvest in a growth of spruce up at “the other farm’.” Dusk
MARY HAWORT!_j
Variety ls‘ " Spice Life‘
Dear Mary Haworth-I am an unmarried woman in my early forties. I am well qeducated, dress fairly well -and am; con- sidered not unattractive. So much for background. Now for the problem.
I want to make more social contacts and get into the swim of things and see if I can lead a more fruitful life. I would like very much to have a home and a husband that I could be proud of. As a move in this direction I joined a bowling club.
The first evening I played, I was teamed against the only man in flhe game. I did passably well and enjoyed‘ it very much. The [second evening, I again play‘ (1 opposite a man -— again the nly man in the game. He seemed very. nice but we had no conversation; he may be mar- ried or engaged, ’I don’t know. SCORE SHAMZED HER
This is wlrat"l1-a.'ppened: He ‘got strike after strike, giving him top score. I could get nothing; my score was so low that I gas ashamed. There were exclama- tion-s during -the play: “You were robbed . . . Tough luck. . .” and soon. '
,Nothin_ serious -in itself, I know. §'I"T"€i¢idn’t so ‘much the low score! but it ill_ustrates my are so p_erfectly."I work very hard atfianything Igo into; but someone else- always gets the cake. you think I am being silly? Or is there any way I can help myself? ' —
Perhaps you can imagine how it must be to play any game and always be the loser, I willgbe watching for your answer. P.Z. FEELS INSECURITY . V
Dear P. Z. —— Perhaps a first step towards a better life is .to get rid of the notion that you have. to win at games, or be_a sensation in a situation. in order to be attractive and good com- pany. Actually it isn't so import-, ant to -win at games as -it is to
sake; and to contribute to mak- «ing the game enfioyable to others.
This you do by zest, skill, un- self-consciousness -and unselfish- ness. Also by \what’s known as team spirit and a spirit of fun.
As of now, your emotional in- security, your forlorn outsider
social encounter, it seems. _
You carry, unconsciously,‘ a .-tense driving notion that you must prove yourself ‘better or best, in comparison to others, just to get any notice at all. SPICE OF LIFE .
How overcome this, and arrive at comfortable poise? Well, the classic insurance «against , carying too much in a. given situation- thus registering steely despera- tion that drives -folks off—is to -have other resources to draw upon. Other situations that offer posslbilities.vOther avenues to ful- fillment that you are exploring.
1 In that sense variety is the spice
of life; it helps you to be lighter, gayer, less emphatic, in trying for success. And “easy does it” in making a hit in social enter- prises. ‘ -
A second step towards a more fruitful experience is to acquire a o ntriburtive feeling towards life. n’t dwell on the sensa- tion of needing, anting and seeking .more life for yourself. Fulfillment for a woman is min- istering to the needs of others- -being vitally useful in persoln-al ways. So, what opportunities does your~env-ironment offer on that score? ‘ ,
If you are a wage-earner, bud- get your leisure to include some civic helpfulness on a volunteer basis. You might help with the blood bank or do ‘night driving for the Red Cross. 01' serve as a hospital n=urse’s -aide. Or give one afternoon’ a week to an or- phanage—~taking children for out- ings; or leading their games; or reading to them.
Tops on any list of rewarding activities is religious fellowship
the congregation and really en- tering into its seasonal programs of lectures, educational projects, fund raising ventures, women’s prayermeetings and such.
A frustrated, discouraged, self- pitying wom-an is like‘ a rusty disused fountain. To make the
pretty a snowfall could make it.”-
enjoy the activity for its own.
feeling, ‘hag-rides you in every
——join-.ing a church, belonging to’
potential: of her personahiw“
And Now At Long Lost,
Settled In?
brought whetted as'are those always edg- ed keenly by time spent amid the spiced surroundings and busy work of “the bush."
“What’s for supper?" James asked, scrubbing the balsam from hands, at the sink.
“Giblet stew — with vegeta- bles” we said.
“Couldn’t you smell it?” Mack smiled, at the door about to set off home to his meal. “It’s good!’ he nodded.
“Fetch it, woman!” James now seated, rapped his left‘-hand knuc- kles sharply on the table and call- ed rather loudly, though with a twinkle.
“You sound like a giant” Mack chuckled. “You’re having cranberry pie too! One not long out of the oven. Can’t you smell that too?” he laughed a young laugh and then went out closing the door behind him.
“We got along well” James said ‘presently. “Managed to cut enough to keep the fires going for at least afew days — if we needed it.”
“We’ll need it before this time next year” -we smiled to think of lthe nice stores being provided — -the “squirrel -stores” which look to take good care of the win- try winds antfihe storms ahead.
And now at last, has winter settled in?
Until‘ tomorrow — — Diary - Goodnight. _. .
come alive, she must become a conduit of the currents of life. S.he’s got to give out. And in pro- portion as she gives, she will re- ceive. This is a law of life,
‘ known as “the law of compensa-
tion.” M. H. A Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write to her in care of this newspaper.
HUNTER RIVER w.M.s.
The annual meeting of the aux- iliary of the W.M.S. was held on Thursday evening December 5th. at the home of Mrs. J. E. And- rews. ,
The president, Mrs. Orville Sellar, presided 'and led the Christmas service of ,worship taken from the M. M. She was assisted by Mrs. C. Whitlock, Mrs. Cyril Smith, Mrs. Ira Rack- ham and Mrs. E, MacMillan as leader. .,
Christmas carols were sung by different groups. Readings were
Mrs. Seaman. Mrs.\ ,J. S. Mac- Leod offered prayer. Mrs.~C. R. Moose presented the chapter of the study book, “Education in Japan”. Roll call was responded to by 21 members, 3 visitors present. 50 home and 8 hospital calls reported 14 books read.
An up to date financial state- ment was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Ripley, Mrs. Sellar to pre- sent the study at the January meeting, which will be ‘lield at theghpmep of Mrs.’ Ripley. .,
Roll call» toibfe word “Witness” Mrs. E. Bertnard, Mrs. J. L. Lepage and Mrs..~W. L_. Bowman to be the lunch committee. ,
The following slate‘ of officers were elected for the year 1958: President, Mrs. Orville Sellar, Vice-president, Mrs. J. S.’ Mac- Leod; Treasurer, Mrs. L. W. Ripley; Recording and press Secretary, Mrs. J.E. Andrews; Correspondence Secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Carew; Temperance Secre- tary Mrs. Fred Smith; Christian Steward Secretary, Mrs. _C. B. Matheson; Friendship Secretary, Mrs. Hedley “-Spence; Lterature, Mrs. Emmett Bernard;
Missionary monthly Secretary. ._Mrs. J. L. Lepage; Supply Sec- retary, Mrs. W. I. Bowman; _Baby Band superintendent, Mrs. Cyril Smith; assistant, Mrs. John Craswell; Organist, Mrs. Ivan MacKay. All the officers were re-elected with the exception of correspondence Secretary and B a b y B a n d superintendent.
committee assisted by the hos- tess.
' onuaar VALLEY W.I.-
The twelfth annual meeting of the Cherry Valley Women's In- stitute met at the home of Mrs. John and Mrs. Bennett Maclsaac on November 5, with an_ attend- ance of ten members.
Meeting opened with ode foll- owed by repeating creed zln run- ison. Minutes of last annual meeting and regular’ meeting were read and, approved.
Eleven membership fees were paid. The Treasurer gave a spl- endid report of the year work, showing a balance of $45.44 on -hand. A donation of $1.00 from Mrs. Nelson was gratefully re- ceived as well as the year’s coll- ection from Mrs. Gavin.
Birthday bank was opened and realized the sum of $6.00. It was moved and seconded to purchase flannlette crib blankets for each ‘orphanage this Christmas, and that $10.00 be donated for general proficiency and attendance for year’s work at school, as well, as the usual treats for children at Christmas and school closing.
Roll call for next meeting will be ‘all exchange of Christmas gifts, and each member is to pass in an ‘article for each orphanage Next meeting will be held at Mrs. William Haydens.
Following is the new slate of officers: President Mrs. Bennett Maclsaac, Vice-president Mrs. Malcolm Irving, Secretary Mrs, William Hayden, Treasurer Mrs. Russell Ings, School Convener‘ Miss Verna Martell, Sick Comm- ittee Mrs. Ed. MacDonald, Mrs. Lloyd Martin, Cards Mrs. Ed. MacDonald, Auditors Mrs. Lewis Hayden, Mrs. John Maclsaac, Directors, Mrs. Malcolm Irving, Mrs. Joseph Murphy, Gifts Mrs. Lloyd Martin, Mrs. George Hay- den, Red Cross Mrs. John Mac- Leod, Programme Mrs. Sterling- Ings, Mrs. Russelllngs.
Meeting iadjour-ned after which a delicious luncheon was served lift’ hostesses.
them home, appetites K
given by Mrs. L.W. Ripley and f
The meeting closed with pray-’ er. Lunch was served by the .
Lena Caroline McLure, Women’: Editor. Phone 8500
Page 8 The ‘Guardian
Friday, Jan. 17, 1958
Mr: and Mrs. G. M. Avard en-
residence, followingthe Week of Prayer. Their guest of honoufiwas the Rev. Allen Gibson who had been the guest_ preacher. Other guests were the members, of the Ministerial Association and their wives. ‘ ‘
The XI Chapter, ‘Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Mrs. L. J. McLellan on Wednesday eve- ning. The president Miss Marion Shaw conducted the .ri1eet‘1ng. Mrs. Morton Dew and Mrs. Al- fred.McNei1l were in charge of the programme which was on the archtecture, famous buildings and cathedrals of Italy. ‘ , s Lunch was served by the hos- tess, assisted by Mrs. William Beer and Mrs.‘J. A:u. Carruthers.
Mrs. Vic Runtz received, a tele- gram Monday from her, husband, Mr. Vic Runtz, that‘ he had ar- rived safely in Bangor, Maine, and was beginning his work with the fBangor News on Tuesday.
Several friends are gathering Saturday evening at theehome of Mr. and Mrs. G. Stewart Mac- Kay, Palmer’s Lane, to honor Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lehnen. Mr. Lehnen hasibeen transferred to Halifax and he and Mrs. Lehnen and their children John and Nan- cy will take up residence there shortly. ' - '
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Presby and Mr. and Mrs. J. C.- Saint are en-
SPRINGVALE W.I. _ .
The regular, monthly meeting of Springvale W.I. wasrheld- at the home of Mrs. Austin Sentner on Saturday evening Dec. 14th.
The meeting opened by sing- ing ‘i‘Si1ent Night,” followed by the creed ‘and silentprayer. Roll call was answered by ten mem- gers exchanging Christmas ‘gifts. Two visltorswere present and two members paid their annual ee. The minutes were read and adopted; A report of the Cape sale was given by the treasurer -and the president Mrs. . Dale Proude extended a note of thanks to all the non-members that help- ed with the cake sale.
The various Committeesx gave their monthly reports and bills were presented and paid.
It was moved and seconded
bars, apples and oranges be -children” at theirrconcert, also that de,corations ‘be. purchased for the. tree, members and non- members to beasked to make 3 lbs. of fudge for the concert.
I was ‘decided to purchase a can of Fuller paste wax for the school and. that the card conven- er, Mrs. Bruce Stewart be given a dollar for sta s. Donations for the Protestant Orphanage were recieved and the Red Cross Convener Mrs. ‘Herbert Dollar distributed sewing and lknitting among the members. It was decided to purchase a small lock for the science kit.
The president gave a report of the Leadership course held at ‘Parkdale.
It was decided to collect ‘for
9 HAPPENINGS
=ter.taining at bridge Thursday and tertained Friday evening ‘at their’
that the usual treat of chocolate-
given the-;__schoo1. and. pre-school,
Friday evenings at the Presby residence, North River Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Gor.don'C.. Senn and their daughter Marjorie have
had been spending Christmas and New Year’s with their relatives and ‘friends in Thurso and Gran- by, Quebec, and Chesterville, On- tario.
Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Hudson have returned to their home in Cascumpec having spent three weeks visiting their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mur- phy in Rivers, Manitoba. ~
Mrs. W. E. Warren, Richmond Street, is among the Prince Ed- ward Island people spending the winter in Florida
Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Mayne‘ and Mrs. Ann Frizzell motored to Emerald to attend the Golden Wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Mayne,
‘Mr. and Mrs. Irving E. Saun- ders and two children, Bruce and Lynn of Montreal, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Saun- ders, Upper I-Iillsboro Street. _
Miss Elizabeth MacDonald, of York, and Miss Shirley Aitken, Charlottetown, left" Monday eve- ning to resume their duties as teachers in Toronto after spend- ingtheir vacation with their par- ents.
the Protestant orphanage, Red Cross, Cancer Society, and give- donations to three organizations for this year. " '_ Mrs. Herbert Dollar kindly invited the meeting to her home for the January meeting. Roll call is to be answered with ‘ _a card. Lunch committee Mrs._ _,Ralph Crabbe, Mrs. Herbert Dollar, Miss Miriam Dollar, and ’ Mrs. Lester Johnston... 9 T Q meeting closed with the Mi ah Benediction. Limch was served by the hostess and com- mittee in charge. '
CAPE EGMONT W.I. T
Monthly meeting ,of Cape Eg- mont Women's Institute was held Dec. 13th. at the home of Mrs. Tilmon Gallant. Meeting was’ called to order by Mrs. Gallant, followed by roll call answered by '-exchange of Christmas presents, 21 members were present.
‘ Minutes‘ were read and, a, pt-
»—
various committees. Membership’ fees were paid byand new mem- bers and cash paid- instead ‘" of knitting. .It was moved _- and seconded to give a sum of money to Rv. Fr. J. F. Buote at Christ- mas. A few games of bingo brought in $5.25. Treats of apples and home made candy was given to each. . s \
Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Oxylee Richard. Following a vote of thanks pre- sented to Mrs. Gallant for her hospitality, meeting was adjour- ned. '
. MUSICAL TALENT; Joseph; Haydn, the great Aus- trian composer, was a chor-ister
BEAUTIFUL BASICS .
With the fashion world ready classic, so popular with career
for the new season, even the clas- sics reflect the sartorial high
P0i11tS- And ‘m0St Of US are Vit‘ another classic that goes on sea- ally interested in these basics, son after season, year after year the simple but good clothes that:-— the long - sleeved. well- tailor- make up our routine, day-by-day wardrobe. Here is the middyl
in Vienna at the age of 12.
,and college girls, smartly pre- ‘sented in cozy corduroy of beau- tiful colors. Worn underneath is
returned to Charlottetown. They ‘
son-in-law ~
ed'.'“'3Reports were heard‘ V by
Mickey Hargitay gives his bride, actress Jayne Mansfield, a big hug as newsmen and photograph-
LET'S’ EAT .
By rm BAILEY ALLEN “The use of herbs is fast be-
states,” observed the Chef. “At our personal, appearances, the ladies always ask many questions about herbs, especially what ones to use with various foods.” “That's a question of both taste -"and tradition, Chef,” I replied.
' “Specialty shops that sell herbs now have a very_good guide for their -use. It’s an hlerbftihart, madltfi ._ b Ruth Orp‘ a arrison. I V‘ lythe ' foods including fruits, saladsfeggs, soups, vege- tables, meat; poultry, ‘fish and sea food and suggests the right herbs to use -in seasoning them.
ATTRACTIVE GIFT
.“The chart. is very attractive, durable, and "would decorate any kitchen. It would be a delightful Christmas gift.”
“Does this chart give the amount of herbs to use, too, Ma- dame?” asked. the Chef.‘
“No, «t-here’\s a matter for exper- imentation." E I .
“Then ,I suggest starting with small amounts at first, such as a half-teaspoon of any powdered herb,” continued the Chef.
“If a dried herb is cooked in the food, as in making a casse- role, it should stand 5 minutes in a -tablespoon of hot water and then be added with the liquid. This treatment releases the aro-
flavor.” »
Tomorrow’s Oven Dinner —Cel- ery-cabbage-pimiento slaw, saus- age-vegebable pie, hot potato sa- lad, baked apples, ‘jubilee jumb les, coffee or tea, milk. “ a All measurements are level; re-
. cfpes proportioned to serve 4 to 6.
Sausage-vegetable Pie: In a skillet with a heat-proof handle, mix and slow-bmwn 1 lb. sausage meat and 1A c. fine-chopped on- 1011. .
Drain off excess fat, Top with a (1 lb. 4 oz.) can tomato, stirred together with 1 c. cooked,'mixed canned or thawed-frozen vegeta- bles. Top with dropped‘ rich bak- ing powder biscuit dough, spoon- ing it onto the vegetables by ‘half- tahlespoons. Bake 20 min. in a hot oven, 425 degrees F.
Biscuit Topping: Sift together 2- c. already-sifted enriched flour, 3
salt. Chop in ‘/4 c. shortening with a pastry blender. When crumbly,
CHARACTER ACTOR DIES
EL MONTE, Calif. (AP)~Fu- neral services were scheduled Wednesday for Griff Barnett; 73,
maltic oils and brings out the full!
The Use OfflHerbs ls Both Taste Ancl lTrooli’rion
coming popular here in the United —
tsp. baking powder and 1 tsp..
HAPPY NEWLYWEDS J
ers crowd; arbund them outside Wayfarers Chapel ‘where they
stir in 1 c.
Drop half the batter on-to the sausage mixture as directed. ‘ Make dropped ‘biscuits from the. remainder. Bake 15 min.
Jubilee Jumbles (three doz._): '1‘-hese cookies are favorites with the Home Economics students 111 Wylma Cunning-ham’s c o o kin g classes at the San Rafael High School in San Rafael, California. ’ To Make: In a mixing bowl, blend V4 "c. margarine, it c. firm- packed brown sugar, 1/1 c. granu- ldted sugar and 1 egg. Stir in 1/; c. undiluted evaporated milk and 1,.1;sp..—pu1',e vanilla ex,tra_,c.t._
Sift together 1 1-3 e. already- sifted enriched flour, 1/4 tsp. bak- ing soda and V4 tsp. salt. Add ‘to ‘-the first mixture. Blend in 1/2 e. chocolate morsels.
.Drop by heaping teaspoonfuls, 2“in. apart, onoiléd cookie sheets.
Bake 10 min. in a moderate oven, 375 degrees‘ F. While warm cover with a sugar glaze.
Sugar Glaze: Melt 1 tbsp. mar- garine until golden. Beat in I c. sifted powdered sugar and 2 tbsp.
‘ _ Mrs. Alex and—.Mrs.- Gordon Mur.
"members. {'1-was taken from 2nd. chapter of
were married recently. (AP- ‘W11-'0 photo). ‘
SPRINGIIILL L. A.
The December meeting of the Victoria West Presbyterian Lad- ies Aid,' was held at the home of
ray.
Meeting opened with “Joy,To The World”. followed by’ the Lord’s Prayer, in unison. Roll call was answered by seventeen
Responsive reading
‘Matthew, Verses 1 to 12 followed by hymn “The, First Noel”. Read- ings were given by Mrs. Edith Raynor, Mrs. Murdock Enman, Mrs. Yeo and Mrs. David Enman.
Next meeting held at the home of Mrs. James Dyment. Lunch Committee is as follows: Mrs. Keir Yeo, Mrs. Lorne Yeo, Mrs. William Moore, Mrs. David Enman. Rev. Machlaughton clot- ed the meeting with Prayer.
Following the aneeting a pre- $B_t3t,i01! was made on behalf in! the Presbyterian congregation-to Mrs. David Enman, who was secretary of the church for th past 27 years. .
Anaddress was read .by Mrs. John Moore and a beautiful had- spread, a table lamp and sum of money was presented to Mrs. Enman. Lunch was then served by the hostess assisted by com- mittee in charge.
SPICY BUDS
undiluted evaporated milk.
Trick of the Chef--When baking, apples brush with -honey for a beautiful glaze.
Cloves, used by the housewife ,to flavor baked ham and other ‘dishes, come mainly from an-
zibar. J.
JANUARY
. HOUSECOATS,
7 ONE RACK
COATS ,,.,,,,, ,, 19.95 I BLO-USES. . ,:’,1,“,§,,’~';,'?, 1.oo . -sxnus ,.::*,“,,‘,’,*:’L,";,- 2.98
CLEARANCE
going at 1-3 all
BALANCE OF
woman cons A A " GOING AT
1/3on9
KENNEDY’S
Science Now
a character actor for more than 50 years in movie, stage and radio shows. He died at his home
I here Sunday. He often played the
parts of doctors and lawyers and had the reputation of having the “kindest voice in radio.”
PRBSERVERS
WIFE
“rs:
A braided mg usually comes uparfat the seams first. To mend, we a large downing needle and double thread; insert needle, evyo first. through the loop: of the
ed shirt of fine, white, pima lus- ter cotton.
braids, alternating between the
l
Without Pain
And Itching As It
Toronto, Ont. (Speci'aI)—F or . the first time science has found a new healing substance with the ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain and itching
Thousands have been relieved with this inexpensive substance nght in the privacy of their own home without any discomfort or mconvenxence.
In one hemorrhoid case after another, “very striking improve- ment." was reported and verified by doctors’ observations
Ifain was promptly relieved. And while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing of all—1his improvement was maintained in cases where -doctors‘ observations were continued over a period of many months!
In fact, results were so thorough
166 QUEEN STREET
Finds Healing Substance That Relieves P3!“
Ladies’ Wear
{_j
/
Shrinks Piles
0r Discomfort
Shrinks Hemorrhoids
that sufierers were able .:" m such statements as P"? ceased to be a problem- my among these suflerers were,’ CO, I wide variety of hemorrbga - diiioéis, someol even 1010 3’ stan mg :- All this, without me ".59 ‘:j,,';‘¢ cot ics, aneslhellcs or ?Sl““5w M1. any kind. The secret is a ne ’ M ing substance (B|0'DYl'e),ificin- discovery of a famous-S‘~"9“e is 1 stitute. Already,‘ 3|9'DY;'d dssue widenuse for l}eallllnE ‘“§‘" ona parlsoit; ens This new healing 5ubS¢';:‘ln$:zeu1 ’ offered in suppository 0;; Ask for form called Pr9P“’“m" nvenle individually sealed €."w,,,, Preparation H-SU_PP°”'em will Preparation H °”'”“ ration“ special applicator. Wepasgotos is sold at 8.“ dwg mane! Satisfaction guarant
refunded j
"9