By TRACY ADRIAN

HE SLIM, easy lines this classic coat are flatter- ing to just about any fig- ure. While the silhouette slen- derlzes the plump shape. it is also becoming to wlllowy

“ types. .

“still SILHOUETATE

..-._.._...____.=-_..._.a'

Tlie topper is made in a diagonal green tweed and fea- tures set - in sleeves, a half- belted back. hip pockets and a three - button, single- breasted closing.

Zldma/Z

The Bay Fortune United {Church Women held their an- ‘nual meeting in December at.

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Dec. 26, 1963. 7 »',‘,‘,‘;‘,,"°'“°'°‘ M“ ""““’°“ W“

HAPPENINGS ‘

Audrey Jenkins. Women’: Editor; Phone 4-8506' .

Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Hut- chinson were honored at th e l :- ‘home Lot 16 by their rela- tives and friends on the occa- sion of their 25th wedding anni- versary.

Rev. R. E. Johnston on behalf ‘ of those present. congratulated the couple and wished them many years of happiness. Gifts from relatives were opened by Mrs. Johnston and accompany-l ' Mrs. ‘

and. on behalf of friends a n d neighbors from Central in n d Southwest. a purse of m o n e y was presented by Mrs. C A.

Mc-Fadden. The gift from their-‘ing Christmas

family was a hostess chair, also

VMARY HAWORTH

Dear Mary Haworth: A year ago whenl was 16 I became

my boy friend. He is 20 and I have been going with him for three years.

Well, I was lucky.

i

knew about . Now I am 17 and regnant again. This time I on’t be as luc . . My boy friend and I plan to get married next year when I am 18 and nobody can stop us, because we really do love each other

My real problem is that he .j'wants me to try to lose this baby 41100. by doing exercises. etc.. as "I did before. But Idon't feel like it. I want to have this baby be- cause my conscience bothered me too much last time.

My boy friend says this is the only way out for us. My parents are very strict and p ro bably would go crazy if they knew. Do you think we are too young get married? What can we pos- eibly do? This whole thing is get- ms emotionally upset. —

D.Y. Dear D.Y.: Your boy friend

8

»i

pregnant. Nobody knew except to

I had miscarriage and nobody ever down

Teen-oger In Trouble Asks For Counselling

sounds like nothing. I don't fore- see much of a future marriage him.

One wonders which of you is victimizlng the other. Or is it a case of two uncontrolled mixed- up persons dragging each other

'7

Are you the grabby opportun- ist in the situation. u-sing sex as a trap to catch and hold h i m,

by getting involved in two pregnancies, with mar- riage still a mirage?

Or is he the self-serving nao~ cissist, essentially indifferent to your welfare, heedlessly exploit- ing your vulnerable adolescent attachment to him. to gratify his sex appetite without concern for the penalties to you?

Weighing the gist of your testi- mony. I would say:

1. Your conscience stricken reaction to the earlier self- in- duced miscarriage, and y o u r present disposition to go through with the second preg n a n c y. strongly indicate that you are disposed to be a responsible person, and to feel morally ac- countable for what you do.

2. By contrast. your boy friend

‘pregnancy. then deal him out

this cheater- attitude of his suc- gests that he is a rather bad egg. His being some years your senior adds to that impression.

Are you and -he too young to marry? Persons of irresponsible character. cowardly hit-and- run operators in the field of hu- man relations, are always too immature for marriage. regard- less of how old they may terms of years.

My feeling is: If you and be seriously to in a r r y eventually, and if you expect to he lovers meanwhile, then in the name of common sense. g et married at once-and face up to whatever consequences befall. That is the course of integrity.

If conscience b a 1 k s

the baby. de- friend's objec- tions. If he can't bring himself to cooperate magnan-lmously in responsible acceptance of oboe‘

science and have spite your boy

your plan-making. Now. for specif to the

i c guidan- Salv a t ion

reet New York ll. N.Y. Telephone: Chelsea 3-8700.

wedlock. and of his parents. to make sure their current needs are met. and to help them achieve a mo re satisfying. so- flally acceptable way of life."- .11.

counsels bymail

_ throodi c or personal interview. Write her

in care of ’lhe Guardian. HELP DRIVER! 8!! - KENT. England (OP)--White llnes have been painted on outside edges r major roads in Kent to help drivers in ioondttions poor vlslblll . It's helped the lines will "heb the motorist towards his

KOO]! XII‘

being

a gift of carnations fro in non Richards, Charlottetown. l

Refr ents including a i three tier wedding c a k e. ’ made by their daughter Janet and Mrs. Richards of Charlotte- town. was served by their dau- ghters Janet and Adele. assist- ed by several guests.

The Hutchinsons married at ll’;

Lot 16 United Chu in November. 1938. by George Christie. Besides thel

rch Manse.’ ev.

lDA BAILEY ALLEN Pancakes ”Tcike The Ccike”

Alter Tree is T

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

THERE are several ways in which to spend Christmas Eve. according to the formality or informality by which one lives and the customs of the community.

If formality rules, the decora- tlons are in place, the tree trini- med and shining, and din ner will be served — not as usual.

Carruthers of Deep River.

parents. Mr. and Vein G e o r g e Maclllillan, Stan-hope g

therwood School for Girls. Roth- e Christmas holidays with their

and Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Lea. esh Green Street, '

Devotions were led by Mrs. ;Lloyd Townsbend. reading, Mrs. Lloyd Townshend; script u r e l readings. Mrs. Henry Towns- hend and Mrs. Major Reid.

Christmas carols were }followed by reading by

sung.

*1 us

two daughters mentioned above , they have two sons. Altoni and Ross. :

Mrs. Hutchinson was the for- ‘

.§l‘.°.i.‘;‘.’; Vows In Toronto 3 Are Solemmzed l

Mrs. Lloyd Townshend. The offering was recorded by

lives. where they are engaged in farming.

Jean, daughter of Mrs

Beth Carruthers of 'I‘oronto,l

Doris Carruthers and E r r ol Russell

Ont. are visiting their motheri . Lorne Carruthers. Augus- f5°" Cove for the holiday sea- Perry» Monctom N~B- at nun- wn, ltials performed at

Mr. and Mrs. Daroll Dickie- son and daughters Wendy and Dawns. Toronto, Ont. are spend- ! weddi holidays with }by the

Mrs. iMacNutt.

_ _ The bride, given in marriage and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dickie- iby Banfm-d sham wore 3 no,"- 5°“- D*“'"l°Y~ length gown of white peau de

soie. the bodice had a chantilly ..‘l‘aii...°.?.‘:?';i:...::i:i"ui i n -.

by the Rev. Canon W.W. Jarvis. ' assisted by Rev. H.G. Pruen. 3 ‘c was played

their

say, N.B. are spending their.

shoulder length veil of tu 1 le

Mr. and Mrs Greenfield

arents. . H. . yndmam Avenue lcrown of brilianls and pearls e carried a bouquet of Ameri-j She wore a _single strand of pearls imatching earrings, gift of groom.

Charlottetown. a ii (1 v t ii 9 i

, Patrician Hardy of ;formerly of Elmsdai was bridesm a id and w o re all sapphire blue ta ffe t a wal-tz- . length g o w n with match i n g : headpiece and veil, and ca ‘ a bouquet of white and y e mums.

Rick Perry of Moncmn. bro- ther of the groom was best man. Eugene F r a s e r and Wyman Ford, of Toronto. for- merly of Alb e rto n, P.E.I., us er .

rimmed

owsl. Bake 12 min. in moderate oven 350 degrees F., or until slightly browned. Refrigerate.

Just before serving. garni sll and pass well-drained. half- thawed firozen wliole straw-

home of Mr. and Mrs. Banford Shaw for 100 guests. The toast 4 drops almond extract.

but with extra touches the . bespeak the season. In some households, the holiday dinner is served on Christmas Eve. More Casu Air If inform ality rules, an if members of the clan or guests are arriving from near and far. you may decide to serve a but- fet supper instead of dinner. And you might enlist their help in trimming the house and the tree.- Everyone enjoys this. es- pecially guests spending Chrlsv mas away in eir own home. If there are children and stockings are to be hung. make? a little ceremony of it and pu L. small children to bed at the‘ usual time. At midnight serve simple re~. freshment — s s n d w ic hes. Christmas cookies and fruit juices. Or have a pancake sup-, er.

Buttermilk Pancakes with Buttered Hot Fruit Sauce. Coffee and Milk — Plenty of both Measurements level; recipes for 6 to 8

1 pkg. buttermilk pancake mix. Milk as directed on pkg.

2 tbsp. oil ,

2 eggs. beaten ‘

‘Au tbsp. ground nutmeg

1 pt. hot buttered canned Maine blueberries, or sliced Elberta peaches

Make up recipe for luxury

ncskes according to direc- on Buttermilk Pancake mix package.

Then beat in oil, eggs and nutmeg. Bake as usual on light- ly oiled griddle. Pancakes should be about ‘A ch thick Serve with buttered fruit sauce..

BUTTERED STEWED ‘ FRUIT SYRUP

mixed with 1 tsp. cornstarch. Bring to rapid boll. Simmer 3 min. serve very hot. If the Christmas ming party guests go to church at midnight. a buffet I up per often follows. BUFFET SUPPER AFTER

smithfieid Ham 1) ate (bought) on Trlscults

Chicken with Lobster Meat s is king in Pate Shells

(Bought)

Big Bowl T o s s ed Mixed

Salad

Greens cherry tomatoes and salted nun- ts)

p PANCAKE super-:3 AFTER i TREE-TRIMMING ,

Tree-Trlin- -

John Pye, and responded to b

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

When storing store yarn for any length of time. wind hank into a ball with a moth ball gseveral showers and S 0 C 1 3 1 as the center. functions

tory telegrams were received. Prior to her marriage

Out of town guests included Keep a small dish of vinegar those from

in the room where painting is

being done to offset the odor.

oncton,

N. ., I MacAdam, N.B., and Albertoml, P.E.I.

it &‘

Hl

th ree-quairler

THE LONGE By TRACY ADRIAN line.

sleeves and fringe around the hem.

Aitken reported been paid in full. Reports of tbei various committees showed that! . a good year's work was fulfill- iJames Bennett and prayer by ed

_ ‘ lsident, Mrs. Edith MacArthur and the late 1Vwe- President» _ MR5,-um,-_ A1bem,n';Stead; 2nd vice- president, Mrs. p_E_1_ became the bride of John. {Mildred Morrow; recording sec- of Mr and Mrs. Benjamin iretary , ‘corresponding secretary. Mrs. St. Thomas’ »A'”‘“' . Anglican Church. Toronto, Ont. §Ha"’ey mtke“ ”'e'eIe°l°d)'

mittees are as follows: fig mus, ship and visiting, Mrs. Lloyd - . ‘Townshend; flower committee ‘ chm” °'g“"5" wdu" Mrs. Hilda Dingwell: fina ncel‘ Miss Beatrice Johnston; nomin-,‘ ations, Mrs. Jocelyn Coffin: pro-j H , social functions. Mrs. A u d rey ,Mills; supply and social assis- (and long, lily point lacl-lg‘. ,sieeves. Matching lace trimmed‘ - _ - the controlled belle skirt. d ,£j,f;‘r‘f,°“v'vo‘,’,f,fl°l‘{,1.,a'I.‘,}a'gg . . . istewards, Mrs. James Bennett: ”"5‘°" was held m place by 8 ‘citizenship Mrs. Laura Mac-l lKenzie. '

ch

_ phaeus, to the bride was proposed by write,-

’ g the groom. Several congratula- Ch,-15¢,

man because he lcross for us. But Socrates died lfor the sake of truth which is fundamental to . other words. he died for us also. Why don't we celebrate‘ his birthday?"

greater the philosoph gets its way.

Christmas “conned into going to church,"

direc Tourist Association said Man- day 38.0l9 cars from outside Nova Scofia visited the island l‘!|

‘ people $17.000.000 in Cape

Perfect for lounging around the dorm or wear in the pri- vacy of the home is this I lounge shift made of c ott on i knit. '1 The shift is designed in pas-

tel. multl - colored horizontal l stripes and has a bateau neck-

E n. BENNETT cam: Insurance Counselling District Supervisor Sim Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 Charlottetown. P.E.I.

ooo+¢;O+9 O O-O-COO.-O'O}O

a California short - Cut Strawberry eke

Coffee, Tea. Cider Punch

ICKEN WITH LOBSTER LA KING

MEAT A 2 (16 oz.) cans Chicken s is

>0-#0». 0-60-GOO-O-O-O-O-0+0-GO

ROYAL SECURITIES

Chlrldtteh

King 1(4 oz.) can buttered sliced mushrooms 1 (7 oz.) can lobster most, coarse - a 8 medium - else pate shells minced parsley Rest Chicken s is King in double - boiler or chafing dish Add mushrooms. lobster meet and reheat. serve in heated purchased

medium pate shells. Garnish “

with minced parsley. CALIFORNIA SIIOR'l'-CU'I' WBERRY CREESECAKE Buy en ti inch or9 inch cheesecake. fresh or frousn. Top

V.D.

-the vicious chain

103 Grafton Street

with sour cream topping (fol-

|WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

l Officers Are Elected A By Boy Forlune UCW

Mrs. Bruce Stead and dedicaled by the president.

Mrs. Harry Burke had charge

of the study book.

Roll call was answered by 5? .mcmbers each paying 50 eents= for layette articles.

The treasurer, Mrs.

The p r e s l dent and officers

gave their reports for the year and the president thanked mem- ibers for their co-operation with} ‘her during the year ‘

The new slate of ‘officers for

the ensuing year is: past presi-i d

ent, Mrs. Jocelyn Coffin; pre- Ciaude Dixon; lst Mrs. Marjorie . Mrs. George Campbell; treasurer, Mrs.

Conveners of the various com- ’ lend-

rams, Mrs. Fred Macl(enzie:

nce. Mrs. Charles A itk e 11; Mrs.

Mrs. Edwin Reid invited the

‘ members for the January meet-. ino.

Tvlrs. Claude Dixon closed the lmeeting with prayer.

TOTO“ I 0- 1 Refreshments were served. » DRESS- e, P.E.I.,.

Christmas Pagan Festival 55353 y Student Editorial Claims

WATERLOO. Ont. lCP l-—An

student newspa-

The editorial in the Cory- written by contributing John MacDonald. sug- ests that Socrates as well as died for mankind and the Greek philosopher‘:

that , lhlbirthday should also be cele- the lbride was guest of honour. at'b,-ated_

Why is such a fuss made over

.C-hrist‘s birthday? the editoriall 'a s. =

sk “He's supposed to be a died

The editorial says "pressure

pressure group than ies so the church

The editorial suggests that at more people get

Tourist Figures lGiven For C.B.

SYDNEY for oil

r(‘.l’1—-Evan Lloyd. the Cape Breton

H153. He the cars brought spent an estimated

Breton.

said who

ZAKEAS

FRESH ISLAND

TURKEYS

59

HAPPY NEW

See our Lucky Dollar Ad for

more Specials-

ALI. MUST GO

Harney - the allocation =

i i i l

i l

l

DONE ON 2 NEEDLES

Simple. inexpensive! Kni , this beautiful bedspread You [can finish it with fringe.

Join knit squares. done 0 needles: spread has heirloom look. Pattern 714i: directions l9‘/2 in. squares in heavy cotton ‘or 3 strands of string.

Thirty-five cents lcoinsl for this pattern (no stamps. please) .to Alice Brooks. care of Guar- [dian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept -60 Front St. W. Toronto 1, Ont. .0ntario residents add I c on! sales tax. P rint plainly PAT- ’TERN NUMBER. NAME. AD-

jthercby increasing the "num-

leditorial in the University of;ber of attending l1yP0C1‘ii0S-" iwaterloo per describes Christmas as a pagan festival “where the mer- _ anls make a killing and 1iq- V A reception was held Bl "19 uor makes people into -killers."

l “Whether you care to face lthe fact or not, Christmas is little more than a pagan festi-

Dr. J. G. Hare-y. university president, said Monday the sen- timents expressed in the ' rial cannot be accepted as those

the university.

Guiness Preps

for Play Opener

TORONTO KCP) —— Sir Alec

rent’ Guinness. Wh0_9D08ks in D931” search and rescue officials were ‘- d on the Shaped tones himself. Says thatlinvesligating reports from Bu- lot

a

Dylan Thomas "rather put on’ an English accent, but the Brit- ish actor intenlis to dramatize the Welsh poet in his own way.

Sir Alec, with Canadian ac- Reid, opens here c. 25 in the Broadway-hnunrl Peter Glenville production of Dylan, a portrayal of the last few years of Thomas, a hard- drinking. life-loving Welshman. Thomas "ed 10 years aim in New York where he had come to give readings his poems and his play Under Mild Wood. Miss Reid, first Canadian ac- ess to star in a production at e 0'Keefe Centre here, will ay the part of Thomas's wife. Caitlin.

Both players held a homey press conference Monday night and talked about their roles: in the play which will go to Broad- way Jan. 18 after its tryout in Toronto.

Sir Alec spoke of Thomas as one who had "behaved badly, but after reading about him with m."

‘ Producer (‘rlcnville described

‘RS?

10- ‘I2 LBS.

CLEANED FREE ON REQUEST

YEAR TO ALL

m ‘/2 PRICE CLEARANCE SALE CHRISTMAS CARDS

BOXES AND SOLID PACKS

THE CARD SHOP

Hundreds of boxes to choose from. Boxes originally priced from title and up Also Christmas Gift Wrap in Rolls.

HIDAY and SATURDAY

Charlottetown

At THE CARD SHOP

Phomf 894-997!

‘the lifeboat and the transport

very ~

i am clearly sympaiiietic hi '

seven crew members aboard the Mary Pauline were

l lC° Pljvgchedl i.T¥”‘i...’2l.°’;.2”£li?.."§l:li*'§?.€ :Frien 5 ie °"

sumed dead after the wreckage of the craft was foond on Eller-

of Nova Scotla. The Ruth and Lillian out of Wes.p-irri. ?\'.S. was reported missing last Thursday during the height of the storm.

SIX DIE ON LAND

On land. at least six persons are known dead from various causes. attributed to the bliz- zard which dumpeii up to 22 inches of snow on some areas, accompanied by high winds.

_ of the .\l'iI‘i‘.imes were to get little respite from ad- verse weather conditions as forecasts early today predicted that a vigorous disturbance would bring snow and strong winds into . ' and southern New Brunswick today. However, the outlook was not as

lDoua1a—one of 17 men who sur- ‘vived the sinking of the 2,300- iton French freighter Saturday . llll a wild storm off the coast of Newfoundland says he watched his friends die and ‘could do nothing to help them.

“The captain ordered them to i 1 mp ' e sea and only" ithree made it to the lifeboat. I, ,think there were 10 that jumped v but only three made it. Seven. of them went under and we did ; not see them again." The cap-. :tain went down with his ship. l Sinestre was speaking of the’ ‘view from th first lifeboat‘ lwhlch pulled away from the :Douala after the captain had: _ ,0,-del-ed the crew to abandon; bleak as had been earlier fore- iship. The five-year-old vessel: Oasis-

yfilled with water after a huge,JourneY Hope

gsea washed away her hatch covers and left her hold open. ‘Plans Are l By JOHN EARLE

Sinestre, interviewed by tele- VATICA.\' CITY 'Reuters) —

at the Channel Cottage Preparations for Pope Paul Vi's “journey of search and hope" to the Holy Land continued to- day as Christians and non-Chris- tians alike pondered his first Christmas message as the Ro- man Catholic pontiff. In his message Monday night

id of waching two other crew ' embers die of exposure. "0ur= lfingers and toes froze—it wast iso cold-—so long." They were in ‘ lthe lifeboat for 27 hours. ‘ ‘ Two men died when they . were crushed to death between

department i c e b re a k e r Sir .Hun"iphrey Gilbert. The Gilbert the Pope said his Jan. 4-6 pil- ame to rescue them after they grimange ‘wuld be a “'l°u"‘9.V Of had been sighted by a United _ prayer made with humility and States Coast Guard plane from , love" .the US. Navy base at Argentia.