6 The Guardian, Cbinrlottetown, 'l‘ues., Dec. 10, 1963.

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women’: Editor: Phone 4-8500

senled to the Becker's and but-

Mr. and .\Irs. RN. Thurston ‘ lfet refreshments were served.

and family, Douglas and Kath- erine Adele, Strathmore. Alta., _ are visiting Mrs. Thurston‘: The vocational and apprentice- parenls, M;-_ and Mrs. RA. Ri-{ship administrative staff of the chards, Mt. Mellick. iprovincial government_ 9”

guests Saturday e\'9lllIltg 31 8 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Muiiai-i. buffet supper at the home 0‘ MT- left recently for Toronto, where ("id Mr? w~S' M°M‘"'"-V.‘ Brae" they will spend the winter with He)’ 1_’°”‘l _R°_3d< The P““,‘°1P313 rum,» daughner, M,-5_ g", and vice-principals were similar- Colms and M,‘ cmms_ 1y entertained Sunday evening.

Mr. Oscar O'Halleran. Glen-

. . - - l . , ll Large arel garry is spending holidays Will!‘ a"d “F5 Low 9 V. relatives and friends in Toronto.' members". honmed th°Smt“gh 8 OM ‘post nuptial shower aur ay {night at the home of Mr. and

Mrs. Arthur C.vBrooks. Fred-lM"5' SH‘ Burhm‘ Allen Streetl

ericton. N.B.. spent last iveekl _ . , f R th i end as guest of her father. Rev. l\I:C1§,‘l)1Iz:1ii'“::_1;tsy:B1?j“$;e°rf”vuat V ES. and Mrs. Weeks. She re-Rh? home of her paI.emS_’M,.’ tlimed Mm“ Dec‘ 2 land Mrs. Victor MacPhail. Mea-

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Dave dC""b,ank' M155 Macfphail “"15 Becker met at the home of Mr. imarrled Sat‘-"day 3 Ler"°°" °

ti Mrs. B 1‘ ll c e .\IcLennan. “J03” R°gg°Ve°"' Greenfield Aveniie. to wish them i “hm W-"‘“P“‘ as they are lea“ Hunter River. have taken up 111%’ 5'“ lll‘‘lY‘ lmmf‘ l“ "3“"°‘“" residence in North River for the er. December 11. A gift was pre- winter months.

ELLEN’S DIARY

Addition To Form Herd is Born On Frosty Night

"Thcrc‘s never a dull mom- I tendant joys of it are so sweet. exit!“ the one girl of the place‘ There has been a moving in commented with a chuckle at l the family Of 1539- Al R055» the the news, when she was about to -elder son of th i 5 old h o u s e. set out to her day. “A calf born llights s h i ii e out these nights

last niaht ill the orchard —- in }from a new dwelling, which

I Mr. and Mrs. R.E. White,‘

the moonl‘i:ht!" neighboring the other in_w h ich “ '05" James sighed, "and in Jamie and Elva and their small all that frost!" ones keep, sits just across the

‘kind a nice one too" Ma c k smiled, “a strong healthy fel- low" ‘

.-\nnt.llPI‘. this time a winsome

lane. Here in a n e a t bungalow, and all shining new Gage a n d the older folk bide. It was mir- aculously fashioned this sum-

lii-tle heifer. coat a - gleam. the mt-‘Tv in 3'9‘-‘.118 0‘ Ca1‘P€Y|lI’.\’ 31' ness. farmers welcomed in a stable 1°“'°dl“ brie‘ l"l°V"315 "H fmm The bride wore a floor a mid - morning. both of the the mminl Th’ Wards and length gown of cliiffnn taffeta.

new born come to increase t h e “ 5 l 1 5_We 5°mel"'“.e5 d9°m9d little. hilt growing registered Wasted 1“ Y°'“"E Pmlects °f ca?‘ herd. favored on this farm. gentry by the W sons of th 1]?

..I[.S amazing how Soon‘ giwn, louse, were. we now now. we good luck with them. a h er went‘ 1" H‘ 3" it f°5le.red 3'? d or flock will ilicrease" Mac k developed in.b.°th 8 skm‘ .wh.'°h said this evening. “You Start used in repairing and building with one or maybe a pair. even anew .has helped °°“S‘d"ab1y a call. or a lamb or piglet. And in thelrT£arm1n% up bhrotlxgh lhe before you know it, if all g 0 e s lyleaéis. Me clllex lgenhera mu‘ m; right. with them. you're well es- l cu mg 3 ' 8 50 ave n e a talblished in livestock!" “a““’ “".' mi "ml"

And the mercury in the glass ‘ And smétthe Sm“-' fails‘ madk: at the house - corner, climbed a Pghtgpre Y Scetlftm *1’: 9 ya; 5 bit this morning. and presently tf Igooves W :19’ redes 98' snowflakes drifted betwixt us lther ids“; '.p° 5'. an even and the spruces by the mill. lbehgod {M es 318“ m tthfj‘ 1:05?" l

"The first snowfall!" A le xl us”-1 Owtnh Izyhede ga 6“ 3-‘. tfii omiled happily. coming by after lg” 1y a C "W W1 school. head aridlshoulders dus-I own’ ‘ ted with the akes. "Oh. ’

I H "’I;lhis could be quite a storm. . . t e wind chanced to rise" ‘ ’.§3?“.'.‘L§i’i‘1‘lii?i'L“’ii‘i§‘53r"' "“‘ James we in ‘mm 8 Mel owe hm mav have 3‘ wh i 19 lround‘of stalbles. “The night'sl Christrnas“ we; said ‘ irwarming but still I feel a lit-I ' ' ' i - ‘itle chilly. I could do with :1 ii oil

“Let's hope so. at any 1' a . .l Show will make it prettier" he lcufigfi .'e€°'m0n_nw __ Diary Sal. . . . - lGood - night..... l Do you know what I m giv- ;

The Bowling Club of wliic-h Mr. T ‘

Mrs. Joseph Walsh Joseph Walsh. became the bi Joseph. soil of Mr. Aiibin Gallant. Mt. P E].

on the arm of her hrotlier. Jos- eph. to the s t r n i n s of Here Comes the B rid e. played by ginia Machougall. sang Motlier At Your Feet ' P a ll i s All,‘.!(‘ll(‘llS.

Mother, and 0 God of Lovell-

full skirted with fitted bodice.

9

ket of Sweellleart roses.

MR. AND MRS. LEONARD J.

GALLANT

Reception At Queen Hotel

Follows Charlottetown Vows

The Cliurcli of the Most Holyi Redeemer was the scene of an October wedding when Wa ryi ILorrena>. daughter of; and the lalel Mile L‘reek.l of Leonard

and Mrs.

C a r m e l.

.\'ine 'ide

The double ring ceremony was

performed by the Rev. Edward

cele-l

Boyce. CSSR. who also

brated the nuptial Mass. l a

Baskets of small case gladiolil

decorated the a l t a r . and thei

guest pews were marked wi t hi

white satin bows I

The bride c-iiteled the church‘

Elmer Power. The soloist. Vir-

c'i'e kneeling, Mother of Clirisl. Oil This Day 0 beautiful

long sleeves and scooped neck- line. d e c o r ate d with pearls. Her four tiered shoultler length veil was held in place by a cornnei of pearls. She car-

in t'D (D Q.

ricd zi bouquet of red roses with :-

strcanicl's.

Aliclnding the bride as matron of honor was her sister. Eileen; and her sister — in - law. Mr s. Eileen Walsh. was bridesmaid. They were dressed identically

For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Walsh wore a royal b 1 ii e double knit sheath dress. white maribou hat. a c k persiaii lamb jacket and a corsage of pink roses.

The groom‘: mother chose a roayl blue. three piece knitted suit. white hat. and wore a cor- sage of pink roses.

A reception was held for 80 guests at the Queen Hotel. The bride's table was centered with three-tiered wedding c ake topped with a christogram.

The master of ceremonies, J. Russell Driscoll. MLA. of the bride. called on Father Boyce to propose a toast to the bride which was responded to by the groom.

Complimentary remarks were made by John MacDonald, Giles Cantwell. Hilbert Mc- Nevin, Joseph Driscoll, Mrs. Jessie MacPhee. and Mrs . Florence Livingstone.

telegram was r e c e i v e d from Mr. and Mrs. John Fitz- gerald. Weymoulli. Mass.

The guest book was circulat- ed by Mrs. Merrill Ferguson.

Leaving on a trip through the Maritimes. the bride wore a pink wool sheath dress. pink maribou hat and white coat. Her corsage was pink and white oses.

Mr. and Mrs. Gallant will reside in their new home in North River.

Mr. and Mrs. Gallant are em- ployed with the department of health. Charlottetown.

MARY HAWORTH

Grobby Greed Over Car is Source Of Argument

simple arithmetic. that in. e hasn't a leg to stand on. in constituting nice the car'I chief custodian. The fact of hi! being a male definitely doesn't make him a man. much lul head man, in the lopsided pact-_‘ nership investment. Rather, thd word for him is heel. Judged by his phony chealpskate behavior in joy-riding around with ot girls while mostly denying you any individual use of the car.

You are to be admired rather“ than reproved for having fortitude to ii r g u e zcmely against his wrongness. A weak- er girl might have denied h e : sense of outrage. in expedient pursuit of a false peace that only led to worse humiliation.

If your boy friend had even 1 fraction of your generosity. de- cency and dis ate. in sharing common proper-

Dur Mary Ilawoi-ch: I am a working girl. 19. taking college courses at night. For th r e e yearsl have been going with John. who will be 21 soon.

He goes to college during the day. and has for 2 past two years. Consequently he is unab- le to buy many -things he would like or to take me out to fine places. Quite often I pay for us to go out.

Recently we bought a car to- gether. with the intention of us- ing it for our own enjoyme nt mostly. I invested over $700 and be put in about $200.

Now he has become very pos- sessive of the car. It is kept his place and I hardly ever get to drive it. If I ask. he refuses. saying I am a new driver and might have an accident. Also that he. as the man in the “part. ners‘hip," should have control

B‘ O

3

. Boxes Of Worm Clothing ’ Packed By Montague WI

sad. and

Kenneth Clement) Arnold Vanlderuttnr were appointed from the chair as a committee in charge ‘at this matter.

A letter from the Red Cross Society thanking members for their assistance in the past was appreciiit e members. Under the chairmanship of the Red C ro as Convener. Mr I George Preece. this good work will continue.

Members were happy to ac- cept tlie dates suggested by the provincial office regarding the Handicraft Van and the pren- dcut and Mrs. Douglas Mac- iLaren were asked to secure I

Carol singing with Pally Mm Mrs. Lead at c piano. and an lllo Mrs. tarutliig auction with Mrs. Bessie Martin on auctioneer.

were features of the December

moo o c M o ii t a g u 0 Women’: Institute held at the home of Mrs. Lester MacLeod. Holiday decorations added to the pleasure of the evciilnl when 14 members braved the first snow storm. Four incin- bers pald due:

The president was in the chair. Minutes and correspon- dence were read necro- tary. M ecil ec . Mrs. George Nicholson gave the fin- ancial report. Greetings wetn- read from the provincial pren-

proper room, where the course ent. ‘Mrs. f avmI;y. "my 1,, new A otter rom George . to R! "7' diuctm °! the P'E'I‘ Tr’ tees folllzwgdz ul;l":“nI‘(eli?

vel Bureau regarding the billo- tlng of tourists in Montague during July and August of Cen- tennial Year 1964; was discu-

reported for the sick commit- tee and Mrs. Bessie Martin fox the school committee.

Mr W. B lo

of its use.

I don't feel he should domin- ate in this matter. Yet I would . not have him feel inferior be- cause of his financial condition. And of course we do use it toge- ther frequently.

It doesn't bother me if he tak- es the car to his part-time job _ or to the ore. But when he | treats it as his own, with his oth- l er friends, even taking some of ‘. my girl friends and girls lie 5 knows for drives. I feel like a !

with special compassionate

in the partner‘: “lnsecurlty"

courtesy for the vulnerable spots cyst. in

. . eck reporting 2- welfare, stated that splendid do- nations from the lady curlers, Mrs. Mont Wright. Miss ac- Quarrle, and Mrs. G.H. Nelson had been received. An estimat-

e . he never. never. never would have mlsbehaved so shab- ily.

As for what to do. I say again. regretfully, that the only real

Guinean soldie

and improve the national road network.

vest are of their military duties.

South Africa’: northern Trans-

He already bu 164 different

on m boxes of warm claim“, have already been. Dlcked go, the needy familial in» log, 5“ quilts. the work of tu..”w-

mitts were also sent. an. Dewar. contributed a quilt’ in, night of the meeting.

A questionnaire WIl._ITllVi’e[-. ed and $5.00 was donated-. to in, crippled children’: auction.

A social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were ten’: .

The January meetinz will be field at the home of Mrs. Roy Gllllc.

ALLOCATEB FUNDS CONAKRY. Guinea (Reuters) rs soon will be helping to set up light lndustrie. 8? already raise pins, plant pineapples and hay. undnuts in the course

COLLECTS BEER J01-IANN-ESBURG (AP) Jose Fisher. a hotel keeper in

vital, collects beer: as a hobby.

ext beer collecting America.

your MP to sou

solution, fair to yourself. mak- ing possible a happy future. is to lower the boom on this par- asite.—M.H.

M Ilaiwortli counsels tihrough her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian-Patriot.

DOWS MEN’s WEAR Gifts to a Man‘:

selection featuring nd

fool. especially when I can't have it to shop with my friends.

We've had so many arguments = over this and it is -ruining our re- . lationship. I love him and he‘ loves me but at present we both v are very aggravated and he is thinking of selling the car. If we a do that, he will resent me for our disputes. and our relation- ship probably will get worse.

I want to do the right thing so our future will be happy. If I should stop protesting. p I e a so give me a gic_al reason why. Or if he is wrong. please explain and if possible tell me how to" make him understand. Thank

shades 11 styles MALTA TALKS END

LONDON (AP)-Colonial Sec- retary D u n c a n Sandys an- nounced Friday night that talks here between Maltese leaders on the Mediterranean island’: inde- pendence appeared hopelessly nd be r

or buttoned front. From

Great George Street

SWEATERS

season's . Sleeveless and sleeve pullovers. cardigan: with zippered

$5.95 to $29.95 cows MEN'S WEAR

Taste

but long

Charlottetown

deadlocked a ecom- mended a popular referendum to settle constitutional differ- ences. Sandys said there was little chance the rival parties could agree on a constitution be- fore the ocheduled date for in- dependence next May 31.

lllilll

‘. Ill

uch.-- .

D.C.: “Anybody in ay make a mistake but only a fool won't learn from experience," a proverb says.

you so in D.C Dear

ROYAL SECURITIES Corporation Limited Stocks and Bonds ALEX M. WILSON

llP[ I

llli|STll|l|$

Gills

How eyes do sparkle

proximately four-fifths owner of next! Choose boat or jewel. the car. as compared to his one- .‘ neckline for this skiin- a l o n g fi-fth slice of ownership. Thus in. success that's sporty in the matter of drawing the line. l glamorous in crcpe.

as t.o which of you is more entit- . led to dominant use of the car. 5 Sizes 10. 12. 14, I6. 19. Size 16 re- 0u will ‘by a mile. According to l quires 3": yards 39-inch fabric.

I Y

gold pcau - de - sole with full skirt. fitted bodice with mal- cliing ll(‘H(l(lI'£‘SS and shoes and carried bouquets of tinted gold roses. Sheila Walsh. little sister, of the bride was flower girl} and wore white satin with hoop- d skirt. and gold sash and headdress. She carried a bas-

Donald Arsenault. was groom- sman and Reginald Walsh and Alfred Gallant. brothers of the bride and groom. ushered the guests.

lug my mother for Christmas?" i_ a young visitor of the other day. 3 queried. “I‘d better whisper It

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

to you" she said “so no one else w" e r." '

‘ another added go i n g to give daddy there. I mustn't tell it! But it's something real good. I know lie‘ll love it“ she smiled.

What intriguing plottings and‘ plannings there are now among c h i l d r e it over the Festival ahead. the anticipation of giv- ing and getting and all the at-

“am b u t

try, winter is already here, with‘ snow, ice. bitter storms and really cold weather.

The first thing most. of us do is "up" the temperature in the house. This increases warmth. but it. also decreases the indoor humidity by over- drying the air.

Years ago. in the days of home- heating by wood or coal- burning stoves, the use of the big wash- boiler on Mondays and the long simmering and boiling of many foods. there was much more moisture in the air than in most homes today. Consequent- ly. lower indoor temperatures could be used—— 68 to 70 degrees F. was con 'dered comfortable. DESIRED HUMIDITY

To help along the desirable humidity. the big old iron or cop. perclad tea kettle purrcd con- tentedly for hours a day. In fact. "the doctor" encouraged this. for he knew what doctors know today-— that sufficient. humidity helps to keep nose and throat tissues from becoming too dry and a good breeding place for cold “germs." Today doctors often prescribe the use of Vaporizers to increase humidity in cases of respiratory infection.

TOMOIIBOWS DINNER Sardine-Coleslaw Soladettcn Half Slices Ham Baked- in-Milk Tomato-Oiiloii Rico Fordhook Llmu Sweet Potato Custard Lemon sauce

Appetizing

Addition To Any Menu

IN MANY parts of our coun-l Cover: sinw—l-loll 20 to 25 min “fl

bake 45 min. in a mod. oven.

SWEET POTATO CUSTARD

1'2 c. grated peclcd raw sweet otato

1 large _

"iv. o. granulated sugar

2 tbsp. melted butter or mar-

garine

2 0. milk

Grated rind and juice "'2 lemon given.

Pour into a buttered baking dish; bake 1 hr. in a slow oven. 3254350 degrees F‘.. stirring twice at 15-min. intervals; then allow crust to form. Serve hot with lemon sauce.

"EAT MORE SARDINES!" SAYS THE CHEF

Sardines are both plentiful and lJllt‘l!.'(‘l-\\‘lSE‘.

“Are they merely a tidbit or do they have real protein val- ue'."' you ask

They are made from the

protein value you can buy for the money!

Try them for breakfaat.-—saii- teed and served on toast with lemon wedges: as ii garnish to a mixed vegetable saladette as an appetizer for dinner:

(..,Qa..B...e.

Outstanding in 2 colors! De

or Bowl of Tangerine: Cotfee M light a child on Christmas with this cozy. jaunty let.

Popular tomboy cap. in l t- taons quick crochet! Ear flaps. brim crocheted double for warmth. Pattern 7024: di- uctloiu 2 to 8 your sites. ..'l‘hfrty-flvo cents (coins) for

I TOMATO-ONION RICE ‘/4 c. clumped onion 2 tbsp. butter or margarine 1% c. uncooked white rice t salt

1 (8-01) can tomato sauce

is ttcrn (no stumps. plane) 2% c. boiling water h I Brooks. care of Gum Saute onion in butter in 3 than - P-trio! Needlecraft Dept. hen 2-qt. saucepan. Stir in

V? . rice; (don't wash — it’: not nec- cc cssdry). Cook- stir over low flies tax. Print plainly PA’!'- heat until color turns. about so

Mouiminonu level: i

San Pl‘ Cliildi'cn‘s Ladies Git‘ ‘.\/l'cn‘s (‘rifts Groceries Open Until 10 run. 7 Nights a Week St. Peters Rd. film-wood

a Shop

to Say e ‘or: — Wear is

‘JEN NUMBER. NAME, All-

Ice. Add remaining 'nfll'edl€nl.8.i

Combine ingredients in order M

meaty sections of fresh- caught

W.l Leadership Course is Held At Kensington

KENSINGTON: P r o g r a in Planning was the topic of a course, held Wednesday after- noon in St. Mark's Hall. Ken- sington.

Mrs. Clarence Marclibank. wel- comed the Institute members; and the members of the provin- cial board who were present. were introduced by the super- visor. Theresa MaoLed. They were Mrs. L. G. Ramsay. Ind- ian River. provincial president: Mrs. Arthur Campbell. French River. lst vice president: Mrs. Clarence Marchibank. 3rd ' president; Mrs. M. J. Doyle, Rustico. a past president: Mrs. Hamid Laird. Kenslngton. ed- itor 'of Federated News; Judy Coates. Charlotteto assistant supervisor.

Different aspects of Institute iitii dy were discussed in sep- arate groups under the follow- ing leaders. —— home economics and health. Mrs. Arthur Camp- bell: agriculture. Mrs. Clarence Marchbank; cultural activities.

rs. L. G. Ramsay: citizenship and education. Mos. M. J. Doyle: United Nations and letter friends, Mrs. Harold

aird.

The findings of each group were evaluated and general dis- cussion followed.

Theresa MacLeod conducted a quiz on palrliamentia-ry proce- dure which created considerable interest.

Judy Coates demonstrated by

and wii,

Y CENTS (50 cents) in ‘ coins (no stamps. pleasei I for this pattern. Ontario res dents add 2 cents sales tax. Prl nt lainly SIZE. NAME. AD- DRESS. STYLE NIJMBER. Send orders to A2\i\'E ADAMS. chart. different combinations ofl 081‘? of GllIl‘l‘dl-"‘n- Patriot Pat- lstitches which could be used in! W" “Pvt 6“ H0111 Street W--. making the Tvweedsmuir samp-i T‘“"“‘10 1- 0 ~ . lers. “‘""”_"""‘""“““ l A tiiii-key dinner was served ~ the p r o g r a m for each month i iby Indian River W1. A vote of which has been prepared by the {thanks was moved by Mrs. «provincial conveners, aild con- Keith Mayne. and Mrs. P et er l slderable information is acquir- MacLellan responded. in the course, which is held The local conveners present “ annually.

wool, i

Printed Pattern 4683: Misses‘.

Your boy friend is a mistake. ‘-9. v’ - - His hoggish attitude about th e 137 q..n...M§:""m,. 4.33,, ‘:‘._.;.-.fié\ °' ”‘° b""'°“°' °l car is a timely warning to you to clmrinuegnwg 0:" ' ‘'~ ~.- “pvt the diamonds set in our “beware of marrying him. ' \t\v;-. . d .

Plainly the cleancut solution . -‘-0 0-coco o oooo..4....,,., .ll‘\*’_At,I/'/.. " ""95: 0" °lh0|' piocesl of the filgnllblf’ yOI(li'l\'81had(,‘fCall1F;- I BENNFTT CARR : . ..""’R-2\‘%""’j . ed by’ s mean spay sew . 4 - _, ' ' . ish unreason. Erabby greed and : : \ y " " ' fourflushing dishonestyi in re- :D_ ""s5""'"'°° C°||||l¢||l1|K : _ i spect to the car. is to d g down 9 IS - um. Sun Llfc of Canada . ‘ I in your jeans for $200. buy him : Phone 4.3317 . {.535 ° ' out and then wash your hands of o Charlottetown. P.Flu‘~ 1 3 him altogetlier. I 0 o I18 Kent St. Ch'fowii-

In terms of dollars- and-cents‘, FEW nouns SEWING "“+°+°*”°*+*++*”“' -.1. - invested. already you are °“' H ‘me ‘lat’. wear it the

UIIUSUB

Loans

for new and growcliig bu.

inesses

ed with pickle relish between halves of a buttered. toasted roll as a vegetable soup accompani-

yoiing hci-ring and are the best

sandwich-

ment for lunch.

Treat yourself and your family at tho_

Island Grill

103 Queen st. Clrtown Dial 894-5228

a ll yxvllere

in Canada

If youere p1ann_ing to start, expand or modermze a business and you require 3, term loan to carry out your plans, we invite you to discuss your needs with us.

MINDUSTRIAL

DEVELOPMENT BANK

2a alwacu orriccs Acnoss cuuoa 236 ST. GEKJRGE 81'. Telephone 389-1551

MONCTON

Gifts of Beauty . . . endurance

A I“ M!!! Ilowellery Itonmcanainoco... itmileutlyun-iiuudtuta...anduiaeuieern illwlficllvallltidlioouonccfvinutflefi... -olectyourciflllodalv.

Charlottetown RETAIL I EWELLEBS

"Yew Christmas our Experts" I

Gifts are

AT YOUR CHARLOTTET OWN JEWELLERS

I . . . varied

: I I I I I I I | I I I I I I I u I

And, too. there are gm: from. _Just sue to almost nine amount of money. You'll find: our jewellery stores Inspiring} places in Christmas |liop...': you'll get many Ideas from: browning around, and enjoy: the convenience of our Lnyl Away Plan.

i I I I A

Plan‘: trip use our cxlclttng gift out the