snow aua-rlco w.i.

. I - . I 5. iewar gr 13” W55 ' 1.” 'Au'" " L I!dII!I.'I.,' Pretty Wedding Held At A.:.t:l'l5..l:.u.:jjForestry Experts Have Tips Friday,uDec. 14. 1955

opened by rinsing "The Institute We end Hunting "The collect" in unison. Roll call was answer. '9 W 40031101 an article for an: auction sale. The minutes of the III!!! meetinli were read and so proved. g

On motion a bill for a gm for a Charter member of Anglo Rus- tico W.l. was ordered paid. An, WW8? 10 I sympathy card was read by the secretary. Other cor- mlloudence was read and discus-

Fnsaelwontheprlse.

Tignish Convent Chapel

An autumn weddinl of much in-;ved at the bride's holds to "I" tenet to relatives and friends was atives and friends. In the midtt 05 soleinnlud in the Chapel of Ourlconfetti the happy coutia 19" 9 Lady of the Angels Convent; Tig-I a honeymoon trip to different Pl"! slab. when Theresa Gertrude Per- of U-S.A. ry. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-1 For travelling the bride chose lei: Perry and Joseph Henry Dou-, a light grey suit with white ac- cette, son of Mr. and Mrs. l.ea,ceasaries and a corsage of White F t , Pleasant View. were-iroses. On their return they will united in the Holy Bonds of Mat- take up residence in Summerside. rimony. The ceremony was sol-1 Previous to her marriage the ernnized by Rev- Father Rooneydbride was tendered a shower at who also celebrated the Nuptialgthe home of Mr. and . J-mu Mass. lliennesuy. Tignlsh. Both at this

The lovely bride entered IIICIIIIOWEP and at their. weddin- chapel to the strains of the wed-imarly beautiful gifts of furllltllfe ding march played by Leonardlsilver, china. linen. glassware. Gallant. She wore a gown of ny- etc. were received by this polillllr Ion net and tulle over taffeta. couple. vmh dainty lace pique on a fulll skirt. Her fingertip veil fell from; a coronet headtkeu trimmed withl WELLINGTON C-W-L pearl and sequin studded tiara, The regular molt!-l11Y meal"? 9' she carried a. bouquet of pink gnu, the Subdivision of C.W.L. of Wel- Vim, mg", lingtun. was held at the home of

Miss Velda Doucette was brides- MI'I- Raymond 14- 511111 Vim 31

-For Christmas Tree Buyer

By CAROLYN WII..LE'I'l' Canadian Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA (CPI-in the remem- ber-when days father shouldered his axe and trarnped through heavy snowy woods to select and cut his own Christmas tree.

But times have changed. Christ- mas trees have become a com- modity usually bought on a corner lot and trundled home with the groceries a few days before Christmas.

However, few persons who buy Christmas trees nowadays know what they are buying. say for- estry experts in the federal re- sources department.

"Get a Christmas tree” rather ambiguous ” one often found on shopping

Sometimes the added details call for a tree small enough to sit on a table, or tall enough to reach from the livinl-room floor to the ceiling.

TYPES OF TREES

What happens if one gets choosy about a Christmas tree and de- mands s 't lsam fir, scotch pine, douglas fir or a spruce?

These are the most popular types of evergreens sold for Christmas trees. Their needles. and sometimes the bark, provide the best means of identification.

Forestry experts suggest these tests for identification:

If the needles can be rolled easily between the fingers. the

is a spruce. If the needles are soft and won't roll. it's a bal- sam fir.

Scotch pine has short. bluish- Bletfl needles growing two needles in a bundle and its bark is reddish - brown. White pine

nicely decorated tree. Two visitors were present.

Minutes of last meeting was read approved and signed. Mrs. Wil- liam Newsome and Mrs. James Macintosh gave an interesting re- port from the Study group course which they attended at Crapaud.

Correspondence was read and gscussed. It1cvl.Ias agreed to send

. to T. B. gue. t was moved and seconded that the Institute l,",';::,,;";,tf,,"f',,,';:,tF,;,, treat the school children to apples new J” r ' ,

at Christmas and the pre-school mm.-.-..m-....g COOK'S CORNER

E. Plilwlg W. I. Miss Gladys irt was hosts: to the ladies of Ptsquld East We en's Institute Wednesday svcnin December 5. with a large atten- ance. When routine business w completed a t ' was put . Howard Kelly woo Harold Jay. A deli:

Mrs. G. R. I.ePage was a int- ed as Red Cross Convenofiposhe was asked to send for material fir articles that are most needed, It was moved and seconded that 35 be sent to the T.B. League for a bond. Mott-in carried.

Mrs. Rolan Biintain was named on Christmas card committee and Mrs. Dannie Anderson and Mrs.l Bxton Bulman were appointed to get the usual Christmas treat for the school children Mrs. Noel Hooper was asked to send a sym- pathy card to Mrs. Manning.

. ;.'T.?""."”'T'. '1'"5: . ."

children to candy. A bill of 8107. was moved to be paid for the school. Some articles of cotton were sold. Collection amounted to .55 cents.

New program committee. Mrs., William MacDonald and Mrs. Wil-1 liam Newsome. Mrs. Albert Todd kindly invited the members to her home for January meeting. Meet- ing closed by singing the Queen.

.. n.'.'x'Z&-a ABJJWAC-QhIpQI ..-. . n-ab . ::,...-.. -..t.- , -

ill

-but lists.

Pembroke Woments Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Howard Reid with 13 member. and 3 visit- ors present. I

MR. AND MRS. PAUL rammn AND rash:

St. Stephen's Church Has A Pretty Autumn Wedding

A pretty autumn wedding tookl place at St. Stephen's Church. Burlington, PE-I., the Rev. Eric Ingram officiating. when Marion ltulll. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H..i. Maclhe. Summerside, P.E.l. and Paul W. Paynter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Paynter of Halifax, NS. were united in mar- riage.

The bride was attended by her' sister. Mrs. John Plcketts, and!

the groom by Mr. John Plcketts, brother-in-lsw of the bride.

The happy couple motored to the home of the bride where sup-I per was served to the lmmedlat families of the bride and groom- Afterwards they left for their fut- ure home in Halifax. followed by the best wishes of a host of friends for a long and happy wed- ded life.-Photo by Sean

KEEP INLRINI

Family Help

For Successful Dieting

fly IDA JEAN KAIN

"I don't want to slip backwards and have this turn into another nf 'Eleanor's diets.' I'd like to show my husband I really intend to go through with it. I want to reach my normal weight and I

know I can do it if I eat properly." is

This excerpt from our Mystery 1)ictcr's first letter is most ro- vealing.

By her own admission, our mo- del has "tried hundreds of diets." nevcr carrying through. Now she has firmly made up her mind to prove to her husband that this time she will achieve what she set out to do. instead of resorting to some quickie diets. as in the past, our model has resolved to eat for normal weight. That's a healllly sign.

lltliou it comes to staying suc- ces.-iully with reducing fare, the husband can play an important morale boosting rolc. Teamwork is always more effective. 50 right nif, enlist the cooperation of the heart of the house. Since he may be a hit skontlcnl, justifiably so, make this a sincere rcqucsl for his help. Show him you need his understanding.

lie honest enough to face facts when yoli any to your family . . . ti nt-cd your help. Right now I am not hungry. But at dinner uhcn i go to reach for seconds. I want you to dissuade me. even though I bristle. With food tast-

DAILY PATTERN

Needed

tag so good. I'll be tempted to eat more, but I also know that if you can help me resist, in another at or 3) minutes I will feel con- tent." NEED SUPPORT Psychologists emphasi that it of paramount importance to have the interest and whole- hearted support of the family in diet attempts. You lnigbt explain, "it isn't sympathy I want. but Just let me know you realize that what I am doing is not easy."

Analyzed. this all adds up to the fact that n dleter thrives on en- couragement and praise. These satisfying rewards for your new plan of eating make the effort more than worth the while. scof- fing or critical remarks from hus- band or family can have'the re- verse effect.

The good news is that our Mys- tery Dieter has reduced from 157 to I55. Two pounds off in one week-that's par for the course.

And all of you who have joined our Mystery Dieter in her plans to be 35 pounds lighter and shap-

vwore a charcoal grey two piece

Inna.

Mrs. Perry chose for her daugh- ter's wedding, a grey tafteta dress with matching accessories. lier col-sage was white roses. Mrs. Doucette, the groom's mother.

dress with matching Her corsage was pink roses. Following the ceremony. a tur- key dinner was served at the grooom's home to approximately one hundrel guests. The bride's table was centered with a beauti- ful three-teir wedding cake, top- ped with a miniature bride and groom and flanked by roses and tulips. In the evening supper was ser-

ies.

idea is preposterous.

What is going on in your school is a sorry tradition of gang lead- ership. with mediociiy in the saddle e using ignorant, fright- ened ferocity to maintain a form of sex ”securiiy."

It can only be persons of low grade mentality and no sophisti- cation - lacking enlightenment, sensitivity and imagination: also decent self reliant courage-who would spcarhaad. or give alleg- iance tu, a stupid bullying soclnl operation such as this.

No doubt this mean hanging-on was engineered by the female of the species in your high school, at s time when males were in the minority-say during the into war fears I surmise as much from your remark that since the recent break-up "every girl is hanging on to her man."

Presumably the males coasted into the bear trap, without paus- ing to investigate the selling pressures-hence without taking thought to uphild their inalien- able bachelor rights of the chase whilst they stay unmarried.

Evidently beans are hard come by in your part of the world. Or at any rate, the girls grow up breathing an emotional atmos- phere ol wsperate anxiety, lest they fail to annex and hold a squire. as passport to "inner circle" social functions. I am sure the whole student body isn't In- fluenced by the menacing "code" -but only those helpless young- sters who crave to belong to the supposed "smart set."

DEADLY FEMALE It is an old saying that "the

Treasurer gauc financial report- Discussions on several matters were held.

Next meeting will be held It the home of Mrs. Lenus MacDon- ald. Meetlng adjourned with an act of consecration to the Bial- sed Virgin.

A card game was enjoyed by all. after which a delicious lunch was served by hostess and coin- mittee in charge.

WELLINGTON L.A.

Members of United Church Lad- ies Aid met at the Manse on Tuesday evening, December 11th. Roll call was answered by 10 members. Minutes were read and adopted. No business was discus- sed as this was their Christmas meeting. Evening was spent in singing and playing crokinal. and the exchange of gifts. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies. Meeting adjourned at a late hour.

MURRAY HARBOUR NORTH

Mrs. Webster Clow was hostess to the Ladies Aid Society at Iler home on Tuesday evening, Novem- ber 20. Eleven members and two visitors were in ttendsnce. Mrs. Carl Currie read the Exposition fol- lowed by prayer by Mrs. Harry Reid. It was decided to give two hundred and fifty dollars toward the "Church Building Fund."

After the devotional period dainty refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Elmer Millar and Mrs. Marlyn Johnston. Mrs. Cari Currie invited the membe 3 to the Manse for the

December meeting. .. .. .

female of the species is more deally than the male." And I suggest that your local ”smart

set" tradition of undertaking to

cly by Valentine's Day . . . we hope you have had similar suc- cess.

MARY HAWORTI-gl

Pairing Off g Makes Problems

Dear Mary Haworth: I am a: teen-age girl. a senior in ltllth school. and the situation I wish to discuss has been a problem since I was a freshman.

in our high school it is the cus- tom for boys and girls to pair off and go to all social functions as couples. But our crowd has ac-

boycntt the boy or girl who sets an example of independent de- velopment and research. in the field of hearts. was put over, at; the start, by some pretty morbid dcfcnsive female characters.

My advice to any youngster, boy or girl, who faces the threat, aware of its destructive stupidity, is: I. Don't be cowed by it: be true to yourself. as best you can. 2. But get out of that sphere of influence as quickly as possible -off to college, or to a big town job, where socially you arenlt subject to such smothering. M.H.

Mary Haworth counsels through her collimn, not by mail ol' per- sonal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper. -

& bl. . Lave I

A wa with food They In for every Taste and mood.

Taste and try and you will want 8TEWART'S specials again and again-they bring on that happy satisfied smile . . .

gytewmtxfafsm

Ti) PHONE .llIl

COMPLETE LINE OF II P

i'I rim --

LWAFIIOIIIIOWN

cepted a social code handed down from upper classmen. the rulesl of which prove to be very hlfm-1 ful.

.

If a boy and girl have two orl more consecutive dates, they are "going together." according to the code. And if a third P0780" expresses any desire to date one of them. that third person is pcorned; and if he tor shcl breaks up the couple. there is trouble ahead.

The third norm is not "- cgpud goclglly, and the girl and boy who have broken up If! "0 longer invited -to-where No K"! would dare to go out with the boy, and no boy would think of asking the girl.

CAUSES CONFUSION

Well. those rules have been broken and there is srent confus-I ion in our class, Everybody is tallllng about this particular couple and every girl is hnngmil on to her man.

Dick (I'll call him) has asked

. of rl. and none Iiiimouiyeglyassmfveill go'iwlth him. so my he has been taking out under- clasa (younger) students. Now each of these younger students I it in" c. -f ”3' 1'

when she wants to Join in the

LOVELY CIINTIIPIECI Flies aoehst lsrlas the daintrl

.' fuactlonaoftlle Weclasr :3',' they will have Iotafu to

- bar. .':.t-.2-..'s-.3.-,..-.2? :3:-.: 4-..;":..... .. . ....., lakes an egant table setting! this over but we can't think ,Psttei-arm: Easy-to-iollowsm Iolntlsn. Isothsr tbtph iv: "och: directions for ovalare awnderhltme k selterplseellalilncbemdollyeausews tdstsrznm B ll;'c'aaiafto.uestsaa. Hum I "'"' W".

TWIN?!-I'lVI CENT. nlcolnmelt - - fa mg. "mm (stamps can- IAYII roa APII

he I to Charlottetown N Arts Dept. A .

't.i'.t..'.”""' ”"'”

-I-"n"' ” ""-s"-7".-.-""1?-1

t p U! ECU; rh v&:-

RP .I

Dear I.P.: The high school cus- wm, or social rods. that you di- glmplg sossatt make sense

rlhe. 2 .5. level. line

The most ; Wllllii 00:?

disuse not a snssnladfas dbaaatifd mbkats. and consoles. with straight. slant snwiag-needle

SINGER SEWING CENTER

U&hEjXj"IIKZQR

For further information mall coupon below to SHIN

Sewing Centre-164 Great P. E. I.

PZIZZZZDIX-1:-

Ami ..........................................................

. ......,.............nu..................n-uunnuooes

7. INC

SINGER

George St. Charlottetoml.

January llth when roll call will be ways of making money." tlonal Anthem and lunch was serv-

assisted by the hostess

The regular monthly meeting of

. Mr . -I C ins I maid. She wore a ballerina lengthl memgdefib Prltzcnt. Hlgrebetlilidgcqlrxs .dT::ddInf2::I9:':e:0;"m1Flt::(: l'9P':":' Meeting opened with Ode follow- ""418! grow in bundles of five. m r . 10;: oi3eIyl:1el&wn:::kit;ve:";aff:;;- :55" Rev? lg;-Mm Mwmum. km. SW, MN ggf;:d Bfllmfm ed by Mary Stewart collect. Roll Red Pine has Ions needle! Ind filled tree stand inside the house.

call was answered with exchange of Chi-isunas gifts. '

It was moved and seconded that is be sent to each uiphanag . 55 to Sprlngllill Disaster. C2 to T.B. Lealtue and 81.50 to Mrs. Burge for membgg-g feel. It WI! also de- cided to get new battery for School radio also to clean school and get treats for children at Christmas.

Penny Auction W! on by M1”!- Wilbert Graham was by Mrs. Han- nah Collins. Bean guesslns con- test put on by Mrs. Howard Reid won by David Reid. Mrs. Walter King invited members to her home for next meeting. Meeting closed with the Island Hymn. and a soc- ial hour was spent.

and Mrs. Cyril Tuombs; program, re-appointed, lunch. Mrs. Exton Bulman and Mrs. Read Stevnson.

The president, Mrs. Noel Hoop- er. acted as auctioneer for w,1, sale and a neat sum was realiz- ed. Mrs. Read Stevcnson invited the next meeting to her home on

two.

answered with ”Sliggestions for The meeting closed with the Na-

ed by the comnmtce in charge,

PEMBRUOKI-I W. I. '3

HOUSECOATS

Corduroy, quilted cotton (scuffies to match) Nylon Dusters for girls. Wool and Rayon plaids for boys. Sizes 4 to 6x.

PRICED FROM

S398 to S6.98

SWEATERS

All Wool and Acrilan Cardigans with matching short-sleeved pull- oven for girls. Colors red. navy, lemon, nile green, rose and white.

Sizes 2 to 6x

52.98 and 53.98

Sizes 7 to 14 53.98 to 55.98

INFANTS' SWEATERS

Wools and Nylon Coats and Pull- overs. Colors pink, blue. yellow, mint and white. Sizes 3 months and 1-2-3 years.

BOYS' SWEATERS

Botanys, English Wool and Cotton Cardigans and Pullover. Navy, maroon, beige and grey. Sizes 2 to 6x.

PRICED FROM

SL59 to S4.98

KENWOOD CRIB BLANKETS

100"6 pure virgin wool in pastel shades of blue. rose. gold. green and white.

SATINBOUND36 x 50- Priced at 37.50 SATIN BOUND 45 x 60-

Prlcedat... .......s9.95 SITPCHED BINDING 35 x so- Priced at s5.oo

STITCHED BINDING 45 x 60- Priced II. .............. 87.00

ESMOND EIDERDOWN CRIB BLANKETS

Pastel colors, assorted designs.

Sine30x40g priced at 81.25

Size 36 x 50. satin binding.- prlcedst 82.50and 83.3

...o.....

I 118111, red bark, and jack pine isf

bark. Both the red and jack pinel - carry their needles in bundles of

Falling needles create another problem. it's an unhappy holiday ll. when a housewife realizes her Christmas tree is no longer a and green decoration. but a us less skeleton.

PRESERVING FRESHNESS

Buying a balsam fir helps tsolve

"'9 "'95"! ' llllllll Ill'0bll.'m- It! non-combustible materials, slac- ncedles don't fall

Another way to preserve a.tr:-e under Christmas trees. to keep it outside until it is needed. then place it in a water- to cut.

FROM MOORE 8 MCLEOD LTD.

CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR THE YOUNG FRY

Firmly anchoring a tree In

corraaz nuuoiaia V4 cup butter

1 egg lit cups flour

Fire Chief

Maynard Dolman. Christmas

lights, decorations. toys and

wrgppings are tentlal fire has- I.

in tsp- salt Chief Dolman urger use of ap- 1-3 WP 55"!" K” proved lighting sets and an an- ':i cull milk

I tsp. baking powder . Cream butter and add sugar gradually. Add egg well beaten. Mix and sift flour, baking powder. salt, add alternatively with milk. , Turn into buttered baking oan or dish. Bake in moderate oven, 35 to 40 minutes. Serve warm with a hot hauce, (vanilla sauce).

9' nual check for frayed wires. loou

connections. brolcea sockets, evic-

iosded fuses and circuits. Decorations should be made of

off. Il'l(' trains shouldn't be set up and wrap-

ping paper shouldn't be allowed

' he said.

GIFT IDEAS FOR INFANTS Nylon and Arnel Dresses 51.98 to 55.98

Viyella, corduroy and nylon romp- ers 51.98w33.98

Handmade, knitted boots . . 31.35 Brush & Comb Sets 51.00 dz 51.50

Nylon ruffled frou-frou baby pants only 31.98

(sweater, bonnet wool and nylon.

. . . S298 to 54.98

Sweater Sets and bootees) ,

Priced from .

BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS

Boys' boxed dress shirts with bow tie and cuff links, in nylon and broadcloth. Colors white and blue, sizes 2 to 6x. Priced at . . . . 82.98

Also Viyella Tartans at . . . 33.98 Corduroy Sport Shirts at .. 52.98