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One of the oldest and most ap— pealing musical organizations in the world. the Vienna Choir

' Boys. dates back more than 457 years to .luly 7, 1498, when Em- peror Maximilian I ordered the organization of a boys’ choir to participate in the performance of religious music in the Court Chapel in Vienna.

After the death of other Hapsburgs subdidized the Choir and its renown spread throughout Europe. Joseph Hay- den and Franz Schubert were

‘ members during their childhood.

VIENNA CHOIR nOYs

., A World Famous Choir Sings In Charlottetown

With the fall of the Hapsburg monarchy at the end of World War I, the Choir was supported by private funds and from the

which began in 1926.

In 1932 the choir came to the United States for the first time. Gerhard Land is the musical dir- ector and Charlottetown people are due for a remarkable eon- cert. The program is divided in— to three parts the first devoted to church music, part two a cos— tumed Operetta and part three secular numbers.

IDA BAILEY ALLE

N

Largest Pretz

el Bakery

. Works Around The Clock

During our stay in Reading, -Pennsylvania, the Chief and I visited the largest pretzel bak-

in the world, which worlu ree shifts a day.

"What a wonderful aroma o!

d yeast, good flour and good

king," remarked the Chef. miﬁfiug appreciatively.

"That‘s because of quality control." smiled our host, Mar- tin McCoy, vice president in " charge of production.

' Special Blend

“We use a special blend of ﬂours, tine yeast and the best of uhortenings. 'llhe dough is pre- pared here in the huge nlixerl.

"Now we'll walk along to the mechanical rollems. Next, the pretzels are shaped ﬁrm the dough, twisted if necessary by maehlned’ipped in a soda solution, dusted with coarse salt and baked in rolling ovens. “Over there are the drying racks, to dry off any remaining moisture. Nearby are the pack- aging and wrapping machines. and if you'll follow me through this door, here is a freight car- load of pretzels, enough to de- light thousands of families.“ Phenorricnal Growth When one stops to realize that pretzels have been twisted and baked this modern way for only a few years, the growth of the industry has been phenomenal Yet protch “boats,” which are cellophane-topped ' trays contain- ing pretzels, have cost only five cents a package for.years, and big crunchy pretzel sticks still sell for only a penny apiece

Salad Bowl, Hot Biscuits. Baked Apples with Banana Whip, Coffee. Tea.

Measurements are level: rec lpes for 4 to 6 . Beef Gumbo with Rice: Ten} derize 2 lbs. stewing beef .cut in 1 in. cubes. by dusting over 2 tsp. meat tenderizer, turning meal with fork and letting it stand 20 min. Brown all over in heavy 3 qt. saucepan. in 3 tbsp. beef drippings or other fat. Add 11% c. smoked ham cut in. small dice

Add 1 minced onion. 3 minced seeded green peppens. 1 c. diced celery, 1 c. solid-pack canned to mato, 2 qts. cold water. 1 tsp salt, 1/4 tsp. thyme, 2 tsp. beef pod. Cover.

Simmer 1 hr, or until meat is almost fork-tender. Add more water if much liquid boils away

Then add 1 qt. sliced fresh okra or one (No. 2) can okra, or 2 pkgs. sliced ﬁrozen okra.

Simmer about 30 min, until meal and vegetables are fork~ tender. Remove red pepper pod.

Serve in soup plates. each con- taining a large tablespoon of t laky rice.

Chef Uses Pretzels

Pretzels come in many sizes: thin sticks and twists for dainty hors d'oeuvres soup and salad service; larger to accompany ragloutts or bubbling hot stews. Crushed pretzels have an in— triguing nut-like flavor. They are nice to use in escalloping to— mato, meat or fish and in mak— ing corn pudding. poultry stuff- ing, a slreusel topping and in

Tomorrow’s Dinner: Beef Gumbo with Rice. Tossed

Mrs. Mar) \looucy. 13004 Ra— 'ﬁre Drive. Edmonton. is the 'l'a'ill“t‘l‘ n: 'l];‘ “on. Dr. Bow-

"V .‘Z‘TMF‘ ' Ali,

.0" . t.‘ > ’l.l (3.3-: ' ' ' .‘It‘

Command“. nu tunic-l ~

I A GOVERNOR’S DAUGHTER

lilt'\ll t:

dozens of other ways imagina- tion and good tase can invent.

, i couver and Victoria. The occas—1 sion was the Ilieutmtalit~(’r0\‘er~. \\'(’(‘I\ and Mrs.

\ lllt‘ L’\ t‘ll'

nor's \lnnuey

m 'tiltvst en»

to l'du‘lloydblc and interesting." I

income derived from its tours ,

ELLEN’S DIARY Grandfather

“The Saturdays catch me by surprise” one of the family of- fered with a rueful smile today, "they come round so soon!" “It's never Saturday again!" James said at breakfast. “Dear me. Ellen. and we with so much work to finish up for the week. Frittered too much time away on those chickens!" he grinned.

So he hurried out to take up rested threads of his work. ad- ding them to the woven design of this week's length of falbric to have it all nea‘ for the week- end.

After a habit of years. this old house, continues to do on Satur- day its “for Sunday" chores. Among these, wood and kindling in supply are gathered in. And sometimes with a chuckle. we can fancy we hear the echoes oi' voices of the long ago. who may have been over-zealous in keep- i-ng holy their Sabbath. when on its eve. we find ourself putting away such workaday tools as needles. thimlble and scissors! Sometimes when they are gathered about his chair on a quiet evening. James will relate, how in his boyhood. the like of sleds and skates were put by for Sunday. And on that day no read- ing was alloWed. other than the Church-school books and papers, or other solemn things. Neither “whip nor stitch” of other per- iodical or newspaper Was left within sight.

' “Not even the Funnies?" one asked.

Relates

Customs Of Bygone Days

“Not even the funnies —— for there were none then!” James said.

However he remembers his Sundays as being on the whole “pretty nice" in those dear dead days of that past.

A showery day. this has been. We hear the increased flow of water dropping from the spill- ways, in a noticable sOund of the night. For a while today the millslream ran in freshet. red, wide-spread and angry. A night of snow and rain had gathered in to it. a number of streamlets, caught near and farther about.

It poured through the "gates" madly. falling in a tumult of churning waters below. then has- tened deep and broad to the riv- er. At Alderlea. there was some concern as the usually low illow swelled into a mighty force. whe- ther or not our new bridge in the lane would survive the in- creased current. Fortunately the peaI of flood passed beneath with- out disaster. though as Mack as— sured us “It wasn‘t a pretty sight to see."

Showers today. . . fields bare. And Christmas within sight in the oilfirig. In our preparations for the Festive time. it may be that we. old and younger will for- get at times the significence of that holy happy season ahead. One reflecting on this begs: “Dear Father, we’re such chi}

dren,

0 help us raise our eyes Beyond the gaudy tinsel,

Mr. and Mrs. Leo D. MaCMil— Ian were married on October 25th at 9.00 o‘clock in Saint Dun- stan's Basilica.

The bride is the former Pa- tricia Ann Peters. daughter of Mrs. M.H. Peters and the late

A very successful Tea and Ba- zaar sponsored by the R.C.A.F. Protestant Ohapel Guild. was held in the Air Marshall Johns- ‘i-on School on Nov. 20th. The proceeds amounted to $350.00.

General convener of the Tea and Bazaar was Mrs. Rathbun. Other conveners were: Tea, Mrs.

MACMILLAN-PETERS WEDDING I

Mr. P e t e r s, Charlottetown, P. E.I. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose A. Mac- Millan, Pownal, P.E.I.

The double ring ceremony was solomnized by Rev. Francis Cor— coran. cousin of the groom.

Tea-Bazaar Sponsored By Protestant Chapel Guild

Nutt; Parcel Post. Mrs. Ald- ridge; Green Thumb, Mrs. Gill- mour: Decorations. Mr. Thomp-

son. Mrs. Tuppor, Mrs. Percy and Mrs. Gregson. Serving tea were the Misses

Ann and Roberta Monteith. Mar- jorie and Sandra Shanks, Maril-

(way/2m

Lena Caroline McLure, Women 5 Editor, Phone 8508

6 The Guardian, CharlotteEwn—f"Doc.'6,nl958‘

HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Harry Miller leflt today to

visit her son-in-la'w and draugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Arm- strong and her daughter. Miss Lois Miller RN. in Montreal. where she will spend the Christ- mas season.

Dr. and Mrs. J.W. Moreside were given a surprise party housewarming Thursday evening by their friends at their lovely new home. McGill Drive. Mrs. Lloyd Cox and Mrs. Burton How. all were the joint hostesses for the occasion. The presentation of a firescreen for the new home was made to Dr. and Mrs. More— side by Dr. Cox and Dr. Howatt.

Mrs. L. Newhall and Miss Lot- tie M'acltnnis, who have been on. a most enjoyable trip to Boston and Springfield. Mass. have re turned to their home at the Queen Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Millard Coles of St. John's, Newfoundland. and their children Cynthia and Pa- tricia. are making plans to sail December, 19th. on the Nova Slcotian to spend Christmas with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coles. Milton. and Mrs. Gordon Evans. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Beverley 0! Saint John. New Brunswick. who have been guests at the Queen Hotel for six weeks. have left for their home. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Russel MacDon- ald, Summerside. are receiving congratulations today on their forty-ninth wedding anniversary.

Mrs. Alice Reed amt daughter Sharon and Mrs. Ellmer Camp- bell. Kitlery. Maine, left for F'Ior— ida where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Campbell formerly lived in Charlottetown and For- tune.

The Eastern Group of the Kirk Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. E. H. Anderson,,Rocliford Square..on Monday evening with the president Mliss Margaret Irv- ing in the chair. During the bus- iness meeting a nominating com.- mittee of Mrs. William MIacLean, Mrs. E.H. Anderson and Miss Helen Finlayson was named to bring in a slate of new officers for the year. Following the rou— tine business meeting a social

To Christ’s Star in the skies: And in the Christmas Carols We voice in joyous throng, Help us to hear the echo

Of that first Christmas song. Thus at our hearths and tables. We'll find where Christmas starts With Christ and all “the least' of His

As guests within our hearts." Until Monday —— ~— -- Diary. Good-night.

INDEFINITE EXTENSION

BUENOS AIRES (AP) — Pres- ident Arturo Frondizi called or congress Thursday to extend in- definitely the stale of siege im~ posed in Argentina Nov. ll. Con— tinued troubles with labor organ- izations prompted the request. The state of siege Its a modified ‘ form of martial lawg

NEW REPUBLIC PORTO NOVO, Dahomey (Reu— terSI—The French West African territory of Dahomey was pro- claimed a republic Thursday by a special session of the territorial assembly. The new republic will be a member-state of the French community. Dahomey, a territory of LKOOO inhabitnts bordering Nigeria. covers 45,900 square miles.

EILEEN ’S BEAUTY

SALON (Opposite Eaton’s) Open daily, also Tuesday all Thursday nights. With or without appointment. Phone 7141 162 Kent St.

nonhumm

hour was enjoyed \ lien lunch was served by the hostess.

The hostesses at the Charlotte- town Curling Club this Saturday are the following: Mrs. Arnett Howatt. Mrs. William MacKay. Mrs. Frank Pel-lerin. Mrs. George Greenough. Mrs. Russ Spillett, and Mrs. Jack Boomhower.

Miss Paula Hlanri-s. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, Summerside have returned to her of her little f-niends at a birthday party on Tuesday after- noon.

Mr. and Mrs. S.S. Beaton of ﬁl-mmrsilde have returned to their home after visiting in the United States.

Mr. and Mrs. George Meikle returned last evening after vis- iting in Ontario and New York.

Mrs. Felix Blanchard of Su-m— met-side left recently for Detroit, Michigan. being called there by the death of her daughter Clair, Mrs. Sydney Rylan. .

Mrs. Keith Pickard entertain- ed her bridge cIub on Wednes- day evening.

AC 1 Norman Sheen. R.C.A.F. Clinton, Out, is spending his leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Sheen.

Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Donald of Moncton. NB. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Smallman. Summerside.

Mrs. J .C. Ma-cKenna, Sum-mer— side. is visiting with friends in New York.

Mrs. J.C. Simpson, Beaver St. entertained the “Akto Club” on Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Robert Schurman enter- tained at bridge on Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, Jr and children of Halifax. N. S., are Visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Allen, Summerside.

.Ihe agreement Japan will 1111' an

Tot‘etm'n has T'P‘Ul‘"“"l I“ P" .1: rt "

hcuie afre- \‘-"'. h it.“ till— ghter and moan-Ian. M2 and} Mrs. Russell Kelly. Summczside.

SIGN TRADE PACT

MOSH)“ .\l’ 77 Japan and‘ the Soviet Union ’l‘Irursday~ signed an agreement providing for Silo.— 000.t)00 in trade each way IIlV 19.19 —a 25~pcr-cent Increase. Ludcr

unspecified amount of whom. I0 omltons of crude oil. 45.000 tons of manganese anti chrome ores and 350.000 tons of coal. plus other products. Japan Will ship fishing boats, machines. textile and printing equipment. chcmt- cal industrial equipment. iron and steel products and chemical prod- ucts.

FIND TIME BOMB

LOS AN-GEIJES IAtleA time bomb found under a cheerlead— er‘s stand in Memorial Coliseum could have killed or maimed many people. police say: The de— vice. contained in a Cigar box with a time clock attached. was found Wednesday. It could not be determined when it was placed under the stand. “This was .no pl‘an-k.” said D. A. V’olfer, police crime laboratory explosives" ex- pert. “It was the real thing.

__.._..

In Nova Scotia

Miss Elizabeth Jane Milli'gan, R.N. came fourth in the recent Nova Scotia R.N. examinations out of approximately 500 who took the exams. Miss Millig-an is a daughter of Mr. and MII‘S. Jam- es Miilligan. Northam. and at pro)— sent is on the staff of the Ste-w-

art Memorial Health Center. Tyne Valley. She plans to~take a six months course in phychia-

‘ Give A

K B

KENWOOD]

rig“ «m ‘

PRODUCTS .'

KWKKKHKWRKKQCWWQKWKWKKRKKK

Mrs. Abraham Peters of Char-

i i l

SANDRA M. LOGAN

Mr. and Mrs. .ludison Mitchell chair Scott and mm" Logan of Summerside. P.E.l.. 5mm of "Jame, : triage to take place Uary 3rd, MDBILM_

' \ .( ’.’1e_ Wish to announce the euga, lnent of their daughter Sandra Mikell to Dr. Kenneth Edward cWitt son of Mr. Malcolm Sin- sc, , _

Island Girl Places High

RN Exams

try in Montreal in the near fu-v

ture. ~ 'Miss Mtill-igan took her train, ing at the Victoria General Hos- pital, Halifax. and in addition to being fourth for the province she placed third among the nur— 585 from that largc hospital who took examinations. She was the only Island girl to take the ex- aminations in Nova Scotia at this time.

. Moore & McLeod's Ltd. Suggest . . .

. . . the wdrmesl way

E N w 0 D to express your best LIINKET

See them on Page 38 of The Evening Patriot Weekend Mogul. and select from our wide variety of truly beautiful

I wishes!

3rd Floor

I

l I

on. Ira. '

"u. employ - “.1. g . GUARDIAN. PATRIOT _ WANT AD ..

Phéne all f.

“your Christmas Shopping Centre”

. x ' ’r‘al‘KKIGKKKKKIKK“at:RICHIE“KM!Eﬂmlﬂ‘ﬂlﬂﬂﬁﬂﬂﬂlﬂlﬂflﬂﬂllmm

MOORE & McLEOD Luigi

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'VI

AVAVAVAVAVAVMVAVAVAVAVAVAVA

v

MON DAY,

Gifts With Meaning!

. Bibles, prayer-books . Sacred music

. Religious “best sellers" . Moltoes, ptacques

. Religious novelties

. Greeting cards

Judson and Mrs. Glustein: Ba— yn and Lois Gilmour. zaar table. Mrs. Ellis; Baking, The presidenl, Mrs, Rammun, MI‘S. 0W9“: Candy. Mrs. LaW- extended thanks on behalf of the 0 site E t a) euro; While EI‘B-pllalllil. 9. Guild to all who gave material v ( ppo. aon Brown; Fish - Pond, Mrs. Mc- donations, or helped in any way. "Iul'm‘m‘m‘w‘l‘m‘w MAIL - N - SAVE FILM FINISHING CHRISTMAS

Mail films direct to get dat- ed, Deckled Snapshots in “Snap.Pack" folder. 8 exposure roll . . . . . . . .. 60c 12 exposure roll . . . . . . .. 75c Reprints . . . . . . . . ,. .Oo'c each No C.0.I). orders, send re- ,, V ' . minim“, with orders 10 make your (,hristmas Budget easier, your (‘Iovcr Farm

". , , g ' Store is prepared to accept weekly payments on your

[*1 NI)‘ BIL.“ Christmas Poultry, Turkeys, Geese, Ducks or Chickens.

FINISHING " _ V I [II' 0. Box 273 V B Available at Any Clover Farm Store" Nullx .<).lll . . c

r» /

V WA

FRIDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY,

1» it ‘31

d

WEDNESDAY, DEC.

EATON”

IN CHARLOTTETOWN

OPEN,

UNTIL

PM.

ON THE FOLLOWING NIGHTS

DEC. 8 ‘

WEDNESDAY, DEC. IO

DEC. DEC. DEC.

12 15 16 I7

THURSDAY, FmDAY, SATURDAY MONDAY, TUESDAY,

I

err, EATON

MADIT

0

I v E s L Miyzb'

CHARLOT'IEIOWN Nauru

“WAVAVM MVAVAVAV’AVAwngwﬁvAm

DEC. DEC. DEC. DEC. DEC.

Eaton's Parking Area Is Brightly Lighted For Night Shoppers

Keep This Schedule Handy For Reference

For "Your Christmas ‘ Shopping Convenience

—~

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