J. Kalenda. chief designer of the C h a te a u Laurier I-lotel's "New France‘ cafe- teria. seems to invite ma yor

ELLEN’S DIARY

‘DARE TO AXAYOR WITTON?

Whitton of Ottawa to test the durability of an antique roll- ing pin. They were attending

‘Old Yea r’s En-d

Long AFiernoon’s March Trying On The Herdsmen

"It's a typical winter night- this. And fairly cool" J ame

evening. come in at his d a y ‘ s. end to slippers and the old arm-} chair. True. it could happen: that he would make a later vis i t; to the barns. coming there at a; thought to lower a win o.v' maybe. or to make sure a do n r; was securily fastened against’ the cold: or perhaps. respond- ing to a hail from the farmer In the house across the la no , to welcome. or assist at birth of a winter - born c a l f... So quiet. it comes to mind. the

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resting, the barn - cats cuddled in a strawy nook. And roosted high on a run of water - p I p e. the interesting little family of bantams. heads tucked away in sleep!

A winter night. Beautiful as are those blest with m oon- light. Blue shadows are out- lined prettily on the breast of

e snow - shadows of the s m o k e s billowing from the chimneys in the crispness. sha- dow of building and bough. And above. the stars gleam In the deep blue over all.

The fire crackles on the hearth. biting into the sticks of applewood we put on it with a chuckle moments ago. “Ap- plewood is witches‘ wood" a hired boy of once used to a ay,

bringing in to the woodbox such discards with a sugges tiv e

grin. "It's to brew potions on to, is an‘ th e’

make witchery." There undeniable witchery in charm of this bright - as - d a winter night. I A tidying day. this was. for]

‘“" l3I'm°"5- AM h"-‘-V- Ma"I“"ll° haw ma‘ d""°‘ Ellen” 1” Warren Meek and Leith Jolli-

I16 CLEAR-Cll'l‘ EASE FOR YOU who lead an active life and love a clearcut look.

Sew this flippantly collared casual in checked cotton or linesi for work or play.

Printed Pattern 4690: Misses‘ Sizes 10. 12. 14. 16. 18. #1. Size 16 requires 3% yards 35 - Inch fabric.

FIFTY CENTS «so cents) in coins (no stamps. please) for tb ootes-ie reside

ll .

IllDQeoalUtlx.Pri

gig‘: IE. NAME ITYLI

I-

IN

ADE dian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept.

lendos!lor|eANNE ADAMS. ease of Guardian - Patriot Dept. G front on 311.3.

table animals of the cow - kind;

,_. were sent on tI1PII‘ W33’ Hills? this year was no exception as husband of guys refngrkgd (ms m0I‘nIng- And the after H 00 ll; she celebrated her 96th birthday

saw those younglings that h an‘; been wintering in barns by the. far fields of this farm. brought} home to re - fill the emptyi stalls. I

Not with the ease of summery, seasons were these cha n g e sf ef fe cs t e d. The marketing 1. meant a rather snowy march‘ for the heretofore confined; animals. a nd attendants. to; reach the waiting truck drawn up at lane‘: end.

“See" one of the child ren at; a window said presently "thej truck is following the plow out the road! Watch the snow fly. there above the hilltop" hei sm'le . I

The afternoon's march was: longer and more trying on the; herdsmen. the frisk in g ani-‘. mals accelerating paces and challenging t h e'i r stren g t h. and ingenuity in handling them James was there with the so ns and grandsons down to ‘I/lack. who later owned in suffe ri n g more than one tumble in the snow. "Though“ he grinned “I- didn't let mine get away fr om_ me!" before the little companyl was brought safe and soun to‘; the stalls. I

“No more trips along the fields to tend cattle" we said. this evening. "No more on that account" the younger farmer agreed. “Not that I mind e d‘; it but it was a worry. The re‘ was the chance that we couldn't get to them in a sp ell‘ of stormy weather." I

The fire sings a song of the‘ night's hearth —- a little lullaby: James turns a page. “Its good.

comments. thoughts on toda y‘s good to have the cattle homei from those other barns." Arid iiom our day goes. seven league boots crisp on the frosty. snowy, silvered trail. Until tomorrow — Diary — Good - night......

‘the music teacher. Mrs.

flmwz

6 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Tues. Jan. 7, 1964.

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor: Phone 4-8506

l

last Fridays‘ opening of the c a fete r i is. called “L’Au-

berge." ICP Wirephoto)

Marks Birthday

In Kensingion

The last day of the old year Isl always an auspicious occasion for Mrs. Andrew Johnstone. and

by holding open house for friends at her home in Kensington.

In spite of the severe winter weather which prevailed. a rela- tively large number of relatives and friends called to pay their respects to the well loved lady who has made a splendid recov- ery from a recent serious illness.

Greetings and gifts. including flowers. were received by Mrs. Johnstone from as far away as California. and other widely separated places.

Assisting the hostess. Mrs. Wil- liam E. Johnstone. in serving the guests. were Mrs. Murdock: MacLeod. a daughter of th e: celebrant. Mrs. Ernest W. John-,

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mill opened their home at Malpe- que on Friday evening for a card party sponsered by Mal- peque W o m e n ' a Institute. Prizes for high scores w e nt to Mrs. Wyman Clark for ladies. and Robert Craig for men. Mrs. Earle MacKay and C h a rl es’ Hickey received consolation awards and Mrs. Wendell Cro-I zier was the winner of the‘ lucky ticket prize.

Alberta Smith who has been- visiting at her home in Kensing ton. left on Thursday to return to Madoc. Ontario.

Mr. and Mrs. Clair MacNutt. nee Georgie Campbell. were. guests of honor at a post nuptial‘ shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mill. Malpeque. on Thursday evening. As t or. couple entered the room the bridal chorus was played by Mrs. Owen MacGougan. Tho parcels were carried in by Betty MacNutt and Valerie MacNutt. and the ribbons were cut by Irene Bryanton. Nancy Mill read the gift cards. and the gifts were arranged by Sandra Craig. Lunch was ser- ved by several of the ladies.

Jolee Fern and Robin Thane. children of Mr. and Mrs Thane Campbell. were baptiz- e the Rev. E.J. Fiander at St. Stephen’s Cihurc-li. Bur- lington. on Sunday morning. Sponsers were Mr. and Mrs Keith Sudsbury and Mr. and Mrs. Borden Campbell.

Joe White of Oklahoma. visiting friends in Montague.

la‘

Dianne Taylor. Hunter River, has returned home from Monc ton. )\l.B.. where she represent- ed Prince Edward lsland at a (C.G.I.T.) executive meeting.

Mary Johnston. RN. viho on the nursing staff of G r a n it Falls General Hospital. Grand Falls. N.B.. spent New Years with her parents Mr. and M r s. Marvyn Johnston, Montague.

and Mrs. Myron Mathe-

M homes of their respective par-

stone. is daughter-in-law. Mrs: Harry Brown and Mrs. L o r n e- Waite. Mrs. Daniel MacKenziei circulated the guest book.

French River School Concert Well Attended

French River Hall was filled with an interested audience for the annual Christmas c l o sing when a pleasing program wa s presented by the teacher. Mrs. Hillard Meek. the pupils and Louis MacLeod. Chairman for the program was Elmer Payn ter.

A chorus by the school. "The First Noel" opened the pro- gram. after which came a wel-

duet. ".l i m i n y Christmas".

more: cross acrostic by junior

pupils: " uttin’ for Christmas". Wendell M e o it : dialogue by se n l or pup i l s:

dance by junior pupils; recita- tion. Brenda . rio. "Christmas is the Time". Karen Jollimore. Sylvia Meek and Janel MacLeod: "Anz- els we have Heard", or pupils: dialogue "In a Rests‘;-

rant"; recitation. Leith Jolli- more: rhythm band. junior pup

lls: exercise. "Christmas Bou- quet": trio. Edythe Jillim ore.

Thelma Paynter and Audrey Paynter; dialo g u o. "D a d ' s Quiet Evening"; duet "W in for Wonderland." V i vi a n Mc- Leod and Betty Payn ter: chorus. “Santa the Happy Wan- derer". recitation. John Payn- ter. At the close of the program Santa arrived and distributed gifts from beneath a gaily trim- med tree.

‘School Concert "H-eld Recently

At Park Corner

Park Corner School was the scene of a delightful Christmas party when a full program was presented by the pupils, under the direction of the teache r I . Mrs. Archie Mann and Mrs. Wally Sims. and the music teacher. Mrs. Louis Mac- Leon.

The flag salute was followed by "O Canada"; duet "Susie

Snowflake" Janice and J a ne Meek: quariette. “Christmas is Coming". Keith Ber"ard. Doug- las MacKay. David Meek and Lowell Bernard: chorus, “God Rest You Merry Gentlemen". senior class; solo. “I Saw ummy kissing Santa Claus". eter Paynter: trio. “Look out of the Window." Alberta MacLeod. Joyce Montgomery and Jocelyn Cousins: solo. “C-hristy Christmas." Eric Howatt; duet. “There's a Jolly Old. Man", Donna and Doreen Paynter; trio. "Little nke y". Elda Locke, Mavis Paynter and Elva Bernard: Closing Chorus by school. "Christmas Time". was followed by “The Queen."

Santa arrived and distributed gifts to the pupils, and the

rec teac ers

Delicious refreshments were _served by the teachers. assist- ed by several of the ladies.

rug

is iary. Kensington Branch.

son have returned to th e i r home in Montral. after spending the seasonal holidays at tho ents Mr. and Mrs. Cyler Mathe- son. Breadalbane. and Mr. an Mrs. Lloyd R. I-Iowatt. North Tryon.

George E. Murray. Toronto. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mur- ray. North Carleton. surprised members of his family when

e arrived home by car in time to join in the Christmas celebra- tions.

Ruth MacEwen left by air on f

aturday. Dec. 28. or Scar- borough. 0nt.. where she ' employed. after spending the Christmas holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh MacEwen. New London.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mac- Kay of Stanley Bridge. who are residing in Charlottetown for the winter months, spent Christ- mas day with their son and daughter - in - law. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore MacKay and two sons, Leslie and Lyle of Mt. Ed ward Road. On Dec. 31. Mr. MacKay cele b r a t e d his 90th birthday quietly at his resi dence. and on Jan. 1, 1964, Mrs. MacKay celebrated her 87th birthday.

Mrs. Glyn Peardon conducted the worship period at the Dec- ember meeting of the Valley- field United Church Women which was held recently in the church.

The nativity story and other verses of scripture were read followed by prayer by the lead- er and the Lord's Prayer in unison. '

Nineteen members responded to roll call with a verse of scrip- ture containing the word “wise or wi om". Minutes were read by the secretary. Anne MacDon- ald. Several items of correspon- dence were read and dealt with. The financial report was given by the treasurer. Reports of the various committees showed that :d good year's work was fulfill-

Mrs. W.A. Bruce conducted the story on "The Word and The Way". A Bible quiz on Matthew chapter 20, was conducted by Mrs. Harry VanBuskirk.

Mrs. A.J. MacPherson was ap- pointed chairman of the select- ion of officers who were elected as follows: president. Mrs. Alex- ander Martin- vice- presid e nt. Mrs. A.J. MacPherson: record- ing secretary. Mrs. Arthur Mac- Kinnon: corresponding secre- tary. Isabel MacDonald; treas- urer. Mrs. Preston Peardon.

Conveners of the various com- mittees are: christian citizen- ship and social action. Mrs. Herb MacKenzie; community friendship. Mrs. Harry VanBus- kirk; christian stewards h i p , Mrs. W.A. Bruce; finance. Mrs. George Mathieson: fl is w e r 5. Mrs. John Nicholson: literature and communication. Mrs. Elmer Gillis; manse, Mrs. Martin MacDonald. Mrs. R a y mond

Elizabeth Davison. stud e n I nurse at the Victoria Gen e r al Hospital. Halifax. arrived on Saturday, Dec. 28, by air. to spend a ten day holiday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L Davison. Kensington.

Mrs. Mary Smith. Moncton, spent the Christmas holid in ya with her brother - in - law a n d sister. Mr. and Mrs. J :1 mos Montgomery. Kensington.

Mrs. Elmer Cole was hostess to the members of the Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxil- for the Christmas meeting. when gifts were exchanged from be- neath a gaily trimmed Christ- mas tree.

A card party was planned. to be held at the Legion Home on Jan. 2l.to which each member is expected to invite a couple. The secretary was given authority to advertise the card party in the press and other mediums. All mem- were requested to take

unc . At the close of the meetin g lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. Garnet Turner. Mrs. Gor-

don Bryanton, and Mrs. Lea Crane.

Rev. Dr. T. R. Millman left on Friday by air to return to his home in Toronto after spend- ing the past week in Kensington. He was accompanied by is

while they are having their Christmas holidays. Fred Har- ris and Mr. Louis Herring have taken on the duties of ice mak- ers. The Women's Institute is in charge of the canteen again this Y

Mr. and Mrs. John Caulson and daughter Linda, Pinette, were recent guests of Mrs. Caui son's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacDonald, Kilmuir.

Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin. Panmure Island were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ton Kennedy. Montague.

AB Terrence Lannigan re- turned Friday to his naval ship in Halifax after a month's leave spent with his mother, Mrs.

annah Lannigan, Montague.

Fred Nelson of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia Montague has been transferred to the Campbellton, N.B. branch.

Malcolm MacGowan student at Kings College. Windsor N.S. spent the holidays with his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mc- Gowan, Montague.

lWOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Volleyiield UCW Nleeiing Elects Officers For I964

Nicholson and Mrs. Clifford Mac- Pherson; membership. A n n e MacDonald; nominations. Mrs.

Pherson and Mrs. Pherson: program. Mrs. W. A. MaciLeod: social functions. Mrs. Glyn Peardon; superintenw dent of messengers, Mrs. Alex- ander MacKInnon: CGIT lead- ers. Mrs. (Rev) .M Fraser and Lois MacKinnon: cradle roll superintendent. Mrs. Martin MacDon id

The retiring president. Mrs. A.J. MacPherson. thanked the members for their co-operation and interest during the pa st year

made a donation to me sunaay school. Generous contributions had been made to the church hall and when a dinner was sewed for the public, free tickets were sent to the men who had given lumber and labou 1' when the hall was being erected. Flowers had been placed in the ized recently at Saint Malac-hy'e church each Sunday and were Recgo,-.y_ Kinkom_ when Nora afterwards distributed to those Anne. daughter of M,._ an d who were ill. shut-in or elderly. Mm drian Murray. Mb any A box of clothing for overseas exchanged vows with Corporal ren“ W“ ‘°l'“'31'd°d- James Alfred Barldrouse RCA}!- C°mm“nIW friendship Work Comox. British‘ Columbia 50]) during the year included 246 hos- of Mr. and Mrs wane, M‘ ‘Barb pital calls, 335 home visits, 459 house, chests,-_ Nova Scotia cards, 105 letters. 15 gifts. 199 i Rev. Harold Cracken pert-mimp “'°"’- 47 b°“q“°l’ °f fl°“’°"5 ed the double ring ceremony and 41 instances of hospitality. The bride wore a two_ pig“ It was decided to serve a valen- basque biue suit with matchin tine tea in the church hall next veiled head piece and mack H: m cessories. She carried a bouquet of deep yellow carnations. Jeanette Johnston was bride... maid wearing a medium grey suit with black accessories. She carried pale blue carnations.

Radiant Couple Exch-o nge Vows At St. M-oIochy’s

A pretty wedding was solemn-

During the social hour. r e- freshments were served by Mrs. Frank Weeks. Mrs. W e s l e y

y. Mrs. A.C. Green an d Lucy Hardy.

The new president took the chair to close the meeting when prayer circle was led by Mrs. John Nicholson and Mrs. Glyn Peardon.

Lunch was served by the com- mittee in charge.

ZIM WMS

January meeting of Z im was held Friday afternoon, Jan. 3, with the president. Mrs. G‘. Ballingall presiding.

Mrs. endle after was '

charge of the devotional period. Scripture reading prededed the

meditation. read by Mrs. Sta- vertx Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Mc- Kenzie and Mrs. Stavert offer- ed prayer. Mrs. Millar Mac-

Fayden followed with the Lord's Prayer in unison.

The president conducted the business portion of the meeting. Roll call was responded to by 15 members. after which the minutes of the previous meet- ing were read. Correspondence included several letters of ap preciation. The annual report was read by Mrs. Flora Mc- Kay. secretary. The treasurer, Mrs. Murdock Nicholson. gave the annual financial report.

Mrs. William Mclnnis intro- duced the new study book for this year.

The meeting closed with the singing of evening prayer a nd prayer by the president.

ALBERTON UCW

Garth Murray. brother of the bride; was best man.

The mother of the bride chose a two piece deep grey suit witn banff blue accessories. T h o

room's mother were a chocol- ate brown double knit dress with beige accessories.

Following the c e r e m o n breakfast was served at th home of tlie bride’: parents.

The couple left immediately to ' honeymoon in New York.

30th Anniversary Well Celebrated

In New London

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mac- Murdo were eted by friends and relatives at New London Hall on Saturday evening. Dec.

. in honor of their 30th w ding anniversary.

Mr. MacMurdo and Mrs MacMurdo, who is the for mcr Mimie Campbell of Graham's Road, were married on Decem-

3’: 8

WANT A COMMON FORCE

LONDON (Reuters) Lord Ogmore. president of Britain‘: Liberal party. urged Monday

lb. 193. but adv e F8 6 the creation Common- weather conditions in 1963. cau- wealth defence force, including Bed 8 delay Canadians. to deal with situa.

of a few days in celebrating the event.

The couple, who now live in New London. are former resi- dents of Kelvin Grove. whe re Mr. Maclidurdo was born. and where they successfully operat-

arm.

tions like the present Cyprus crisis. In a statement on behalf of the party he said: “I urge the British government to con- sult with other Commonwealth governments so that there may be a greater sharing of the load of Commonwealth defence."

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA v vvvvvv

Harold Mayhew, as chairman for the evening. called on Mrs.

Rutherford Cotton to read a‘ "H V V" " suitable address to Mimie a nd 1: H‘ BENNETT CARR Edward. On behalf of friend 5 Insurance Counselling ‘: it’1r_ortn_ New London fand o t h e :1 gnistiiigft Slfl|)EI'ViS3l' , is no s. a purse o money an . .un . e o aria a 4) gifts presented by Olive i-1:: PIIOM 4'3317 ' 4'54“ ., Bernard. Elric Campbell. onitt Charlottetown. P.E.I. > (D

behalf of “the Campbells“, ad- 0 dressed the couple briefly. allu a gift was presented by Lorne Campbell.

TMENT

Thoughts were cast to the past and the future during a New Year worship service at the Jan. 2 meeting of the Alberton United Church Women.

The service was led by Mrs. A.C. Green. assisted by Mrs. G. G. Bennett who read the scrip- ture.

Mrs. Reginald Travers. newly- elected president. conducted the business. Messages of thanks

Rev. W. A. Paterson spoke. .. — » . briefly and congratulated theli honored couple. Seated with ; Mimie and Edward were Mr.il and Mrs. James M. Campbell. f

The remainder of the eve.n- 4 ing was spent. in social c h a t. and in singing. with Mrs. Mac- ' Murdo as pianist. '

Refreshments were served by f .

s.

-. 1.-'c~-ma-":~“

were received from a number OI ladies in the congregation who had been taken Christmas treats. The secretary. Mrs. G.G. Ben- nett, and the treasurer. Mrs. Wesley Hardy. reported on the year's activities. The objective for the unified budget has been forwarded to the Presbyterial treasurer.

It was reported that members had provided lunches for the} children attending vacation school. assisted with the Sunday school Christmas treat a nd

21

several of the ladie !,lLI_;I'I2ll BLADDER IRRITATION f-Wilggrgglierinny woman as men