First to cast a vote at York oll on election day was Mrs. Elby Hardy (wife of the late Captain Hardy) who is 9% years. old This quaint little lady who lives with her dau- ghter and son-in-law, Mr. and

YORK’S FIRST VOTER

with her daughter’s help. Knitting is another pastim. of Mrs. -Hardy’s, and she is pres ently working on an afghan. She attends church regularly and pays occasional visits to her son Edison and his fam-

has always been an active per- son, and loves to hook rugs. Last winter she completed 12 patterned rugs at home, doing

most of the hooking herself. She also enjoys gardening and looked after a vegetable and

HAPPE

Audrey Jenkins, Women 2

NINGS. |

‘s Editor, Phone 4-8506

Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLeod and daughters Judy and Pennie, Tignish, spent a few days in | Moncton, N.B., visiting at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter |

Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Vessey have returned from an enjoy- able holiday through the White Mountains and points of interest in Montreal, returning home by way of Halifax, where they at- tended the Atlantic Winter Fair.

Mr. and Mrs, James E. An- drews and Mrs. James L. Le- Page, Hunter River, and Mr. | and Mrs. Stephen Huestis, Sum- | merside, have returned to their homes after attending the fun- eral of the late Leslie N. An- drews, at Concord, N.H.

John Gavin, a former em- | ployee of the Tignieh Co-opere- | tive Assoc: Ltd. and now an em- ployee of Seiberling Rubber Co., Toronto, returned to his duties after a pleasant holiday with his | many relatives and friends in | the Tignish community.

Mrs. Ronald Boyce and infant

ing a week's holiday at the home | of her parénts, Mr. and Mrs. Walter’ Hogan, Tignish.

OS James Smythe of the RCN | Halifax, spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and

Sate James Smythe, Tigpish. | Mr. and Mrs. sn Dunstaffnage and Mr. and Mrs.

Roland Livingstone, Unian Road | QC, have returned from an en- joyable trip to Halifax. j

Mrs. Allison Stewart and Mrs. | Wilfred Stewart, Dunstaffnage, | spent @ brief holiday in Halifax attending the. Atlantic Winter Faair.

Brae UCW

Free Tuition To Cater : For Banquet

Called Easy | aaiits, Alice MacFadyen chalr. For Nfld.

tte bal | raves UCW held in the hall} VANCOUVER (CP) — absence of the -|tion Minister Leslie Peterson Thank worship was| British Columbia seid here by Mrs, MacFadyen and was that Newfoundland can afford assisted by Mrs. Albert Wallace \to eliminate university tuitiog and Mildred Delaney. jfees because it is being subsl- The Cuainees portion of the idised by the rest of Canada, meeting of the pur-| Mr. Peterson was asked at a pose. Roll call was answered by |Socal Credit rally why B.C. 3 members with donation of one |could not afford to eliminate

dozen juice aoe fer church |university fees when Newfound:

ie com Siland can ’ mee’ read “One of the reasons the prov- treasurer's report was given . .

ince of Newfoundland can do and it was decided to purchase | t aS let. that is because they're getting )

subsidies from every other} iprovince in Canada, and espe- | cially British Columbia-

=

Mr. and Mrs. Pearley Drake and daughters, Florin and Gwea of Vernon, returned from a pleasant trip to Truro. NS. While there they visited with Mr. | Drake's sister, Mrs. Stanton) Jenkins and Mr. Jenkins

Mr. and Mrs, Phillip Bernard and family of Toronto, Ont., | spent a two week holiday at the | home of his parents, Mr. and

son, Neil, Toronto, are spend- |

MARY HAWORTH

An anniversary cake, flanked | by red roses, centered the tea itable attractively at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David MacPhail Cornwall, when they and other members of their family honor- ed their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vessey of York, on their

!

MR. AND MRS. LLOYD VESSEY i

() OWMCH, 25th Anniversary Observed

\6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Nov. 9, 1965. | By Couple At Cornwall

Refreshments were served and |

Z

ght before the meeting the Orange lor catering service at its nquet. It was decided by this catering ser- . Nov. 12.

n read a brief Bible Society of its future Burma. The send a.donation.

j i

E

igit 5 ; 2 3 5

Next meeting will be held hall on Nov, 10. Worship leader will be Mrs. Errison MacLeod. Hostesses, Mrs. Oliver Gorrell, Mildred Delaney, Mrs. Eddie MacNevin and Sabine. Roll call will be answered with dona- tion of “Get Well” cards. spoke briefly on work of the Bible Society in various sections in Brazil. Refreshments were served by committee in charge.

WIFE PRESERVERS

Remove grass stains children’s shoes by rubbing with a cloth dipped in hydrogen per- oxide. ’

Shake a can of soup vigorous-

ly before opening. get well mixed and when you

— s

from Creem

Ingredients |

Mrs. Harold Watts of York, flower garden this summer ily in Dartmouth NS.

Time

| Single Woman Knows | Her Real Social Status |

silver wedding

anniversary.

a social hour enjoyed. jadd water there are no lumps. Guests also inchided a few close —

“T don’t want to detract from what the province of Newfound- land is doing in this respect because they require some as- jsistance at this stage in order ito get amy proportion at all of their students into university,” he said.

H. BENNETT? CARR

Insurauce Counselling District Svpervisor Charloretown, P.E.1. Sun Life of Canada

Phone 4-8f17 . 4-5435

|

(s your pain RHEUMATIC e¢

ARTHRITIC?

|Do you long for relief from the

of rheumatic and arthritic pain |Thousande get speedy relief from their suffering by using T-R-C's. [Don't let dull aches. end stabbing |pains handicap you any longer. Try | TEMPLETON'S T-R-C’s. Only 85c and ’ | $1.65 et drug counters everywhere.

.... Leod..Mrs.. Angus Green

ELLEN’S DIARY

The Kitten Slept Cozily - ‘In The Old Armchair

Minutes ago, we returned to the shelter of our own vine and fig-tree both of which-are feath- ered with the down of a snow- fall, which in the moon and star- light makes of the valley an at- tractive winter ‘scene. Ina first glimpse of home, there be- yond the hilltop, we saw a light in our windows. There was al- 80a welcome warmth within. The white kitten slept in a round in the depths of the old armchair

And presently, breaking the sil-

ence about, there were descen- ding footfalls on the stairs. “It's vou, Ellen!’? James smil- ed ‘I had a feeling you'd come. Varying weather this Novem- ber day gave. The bright sun- shine and invigorating air of the morning gave way by noon to an edged chilly and nearing, the Strait when homing, snow- flurries sometimes danced in our headlights. At times - the moonlight was with us, and again dark cloud-drift brought

| features, and how fast will wing away! | However other items were in- \cluded in our time away from home. Breakfast was a call at ‘a-cozy- apartment, and ~hospit- jable, where our hostess a New- foundland girl, married to one of our. native-born, is, we feel, jbecoming an see ee: ave shadow. And noting the latter brought this pair over in the one felt, not without some reg- |summer past to visit Island kin, ret, that winter was now on its| then to worship at the “Old way. | Kirk”. at the Corner.

Yet a pretty day all in all} An afternoon call cemented ithis wad, with the sun Picking |former warm friendships for en —— ee — our little company, with Service jthe coppery tinfs,- and also the | i y | a he bacine of cow Wak: poy who in a two year sojurn en trees. \land-born had learned to “love

Pretty.our.day -was, and in-|the place: and entertain ~ still teresting in the variety of items {kindly memories of their stay. lit presented, and pleasingly; And another little girl, a Hal full. We e our time at jigonian, a namesake of the cook the fair, particularly that spent |at this house insa new genera- viewing its agricultural featur-|tion, we talked ith by ‘phone, es: the pictured animals, the she about three Years, being an- display of pets ‘and Peter would have enjoyed |‘‘Ellens’’ which reaches well this!) the horticultural displays back to the Island’s poineer the plants, and all that belongs days. ‘ in this class so, attractive, the| After an absence what did this lart exhibit, the handicraft, the | place look like in that first glimp- | home-craft’’ _ which takes in--so-'se?- White fields reaching off up ‘much of the housewife’s art. |the valley in the moonlight, a Hours we could have spent home with lights in the windows \there willingly lost in ira- |and homes caught happily aga- tion over any or all of these! isn’t the breast of an Island hill.

|, DEAR MARY HAWORTH: lof this attitude | is due J ae — — — ee veers Bravo for your hard-hitting re-| patient's att towa m-, Mr. Mrs. ply to DG, that satisfied spin- self. — at ae tae Octob- ster of 42, who lives her life I had a nervous breakdown er 1 by . JW. Hayter. ‘bythe. simple faith that ol ago, ~and--underwent ~a-| _A’ humorous. address was read (she doesn’t say what things)-|year of specialist care before |by Mrs. Vessey’s father, Earl “turn out for the best.” iI recovered. I have no hang- Jenkins, and many gifts were Your plain talk probably jok-| over of embarrassment about | ed her into a fresh stock-taking, |jt, any more than I am asham.- | that has her asking herself eome |ed of having an artificial tooth, |

|

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and one lassie of the family Is-

(How well Alex |other in an unbroken line of

questions that never occurred | to her before. And I would like | to add a few of my own. |

She mentions complacently | that her married women friends | include single women in their | social activities ‘as a matter |

Or, #. men (meaning hus | bands) are present, is it a cock- tail party or open house everybody ' back?”

I wonder how often she is in- cluded when there is dancing at the country club or in some one’s home? Or when it is an intimate little dinner for a few couples? | If any spinster, 42,-can crash that ‘‘five o’clock curtain’ it’s because the married women don't rate her as competition- And if she’s not competition,

; ; i Mrs. Robert Vickerson left

Mrs. Miller Sanderson

tere two of the many Prince Edward Island women who §t. John’s WMS

Hold Devotional

i ‘For their regular monthly eting the members of St. ‘s Presbyterian Woman's ssionary Society met ai the me of Mrs..Arme] MacKinnon, of Mrs., Amy MacKinnon. members were especially sed to visit with the latter,

she has been unable to attend Mrs. Files presented the study | Instant-acting Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads The Chris- | do everything for you. Stop cotns be- Daniel | fore they can develop when used at first sign of sore toes . . . Stop pain in a jiffy «.. Remove corns one of the quickest ‘ways known to medical science. Water- repellent—do not come off in ‘bath,

ings due to illness. : Roll call was answered by 23 mbers with a verse of scrip- and one visitor was pres-

'Prayers were offered by Mrs. . Green, Mrs. Francis Mur- ray and Mrs. George P. Mac-

VIEWING A

¢

WINNER

visited the handicraft display last. week in the Industrial Building at the Atlantic Wint- er Fair, Halifax. They are

jed a Bible study on ‘‘Martha”,; BUILDING TOOK AGES iThe committee for the month’ It took from 1243 to 1528 to presented several readings, and build London's Westminster Ab-

looking at a bulky knit sweat.

Street, Charlottetown.

T DEAR V.6.:

tr for - self congratulation: ; think DG probably tends to de- |B

* FALSE TEETH

er that won a first prize for |

she may as well help people less fortunate than herself! Feeling sorry for the under- dog is an easier emotional ex- ertion than facing up to one’s own hostilities and frustrations. And as you can see, I've got loads of them; and I quit kid- ding myself a long time ago. f don’t like being single; but, thank heaven, at 37 I am. sstill considered competition. V.8.

Bully for you, in standing up to be counted as

her be married!

or having to visit my doctor

The Canadian government's)

"46 pe |

one more spinster who'd rat- *

jmost expensive department is 1 health and welfare. which is balance |\snending $2,295,000,000 in the lcurrent year. ,

every half-year, about a blood sugar cndition, for ‘the of my life.

Possibly my psychiatrist gave me the clue to poise, when | he said, in effect: ‘'The mind is part of. the whole constitu- tion, and ‘the whole constitu-

tion is liable to illness. So why — be “more ‘sensitive about one’|” pesien conSWLTANTS > SEWING SERVICES type of ailment than. another?”

Only on one ee did a certain person, at a dinner party ° i ¢ keep sneaking glances at me, 2 Uphoistering : across the table, that were more |$ ‘ lthan casual. |$ @ expert workmanship; I had the darnedest urge to e

you hate your mother by any | *** chance?” It might have been | ’ fun.

My advice to former mental patients is: Don't go through | life with your tail between your | legs, as if apologizing for some- thing you couidn’t prevent at the time it happened. Nobody expects it and in most cases people just aren’t that interest- ed. Sincerely,- K.W.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interviiew. Write

her in care of The Guardian.

- For those who prefer it, spin- | sterhood is just fine, perhaps. |

in their mind, at least, that be- ing a spinser of necessity does not make the single life a mat-

But for those women who afe | 3

spinsters through no wish of | their own, I think it’s better if they keep the record straight, |

ot

ceive herself as

to her feelings | along that line. |

toughminded depict the socially inclined spin- ster as being approximately as

important, significant or coby inner circle sociables. M.H.

One of your ts speaks of the social sti; that

still attaches to mental iliness. I can’t help thinking that much

How To Hold

More Firmly in Place

drug counters everywhere.

'Mrs. George P. MacLeod ex- bey. pressed her thoughts on the ‘blessings of hymns and spiritual |

| music. | The Presbyterian calendar |will be ordered for those who

| want it. The treasurer, Mrs.

secr’ , Mrs. Don MacKay, | peg minutes. mn mac™®Y: | Relieve, Remove Corns

book on “Missions, tian’s Calling’. Mrs. Morrison will be leader for next | meeting and prayers will be of- fered by Mrs. Mont MacEwen, Mrs, Armel MacKinnon and Mrs. Oscar MacKay, | Refreshments were served by | the. committee in-eharge- —— 4

‘ pies

petits pate itt fhe ELIOT EL GET Aly ENO ot

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One hemorrhoidal case history after another teported “‘very strik- ing improvement.”* Pain was

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Among these case histories were a variety of hemorrhoidal condi- tions. Relief even occurred in cases of long standing, and most im-

ee

many months. : Ths was with a néw healing substance (Bio-Dynt) |; Luncheon Treat which quickly belps injured =| Hot sandwiches are more in- cells and stimulates ofnew || viting than cold. ones this tissue, Bio-Dyne is offered in oint- | time of year. .. and they're — form called || almost as easy to fix. Here's parstioo hn. = = < one combining a 7-ounce Tn addition to actually a 1} can tyna fish with % cup | | | shredded Canadian Cheddar ee ee || Cheese and just enough painful. te ps prevent i © | mayonnaise to moisten. fection which is « principal cause || Spread on buttered hamburg Just sek your ¢ cele a | rolls, top with a tomato slice

paration H Suppositories or Pre- paration H Ointment (with a

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a

'

mm a a nn a a a a a a a a a a a a a newer ae ee wr CT LT OT

and sprinkle with additional shredded cheese. Broil until bubbly and serve with tall

Here's a delicious way to get extra milk into the breakfast menu. Serve any of those ready-to-eat cereals the youngsters love, with milk sweetened with maple syrup. For an added treat top the cereal with fresh apple sauce |, as well.

Dinner Special

Next time you're serving hem in any way shape or form, serve it with glazed apple rings. Melt % cup butter in a heavy frying pan end stir in1 cup of lightly-packed brown sugar. When bubbly, edd apple rings and cook over very low heat until just tender. Large tart cooking apples are best for this and keep. the apple rings feirly thick.

Holiday Preview

As & special treat some night soon, serve festive-ice cream. Start with 1 quart of vanilla ice cream, softened slightly with an electric mixer. Then fold in % cup each of well- drained mincemeat and cran- berry sauce. Freeze until firm. That's all there is to it!

Deluxe Apple Pie

Snea me peanut burrer into the next apple pie you bake and just listen to the epplause. Combine % cup lightly-packed brown sugar and 1 cup all-purpose flour. Cut in finely % cup chilled butter then mix in % cup -peanut butter, Sprinkie—this crumbly mixture over an un- baked open-face apple pie, then bake as usual. MMM... good with ice cream too!

Pineapple Cabbage Toss

Coleslaw enthusiasts take note of this new dressing: Blend together 3 tablespoons vinegar, % teaspoon salt, a few grains pepper, 1% table- spoons sugar and % teaspoon dry mustard. Stirring con- stantly, gradually add this mixture to 6 tablespoons evaporated milk. Chill and toss with 2 cups shredded cabbage and % cup well- | | drained crushed pineapple.

am me eee ee ee ew ee we ee ee en | ee ee we ae ae a

|

| Prepared by the Home Economists of H THE CANADIAN DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU 30 Eglinton Ave. E., Toronte 12, Ont. : : (2) Mev. j

Se ae ae eee