Mr. and Mrs. William Chris- itian of Launching recently cele- brated their silver wedding an- niversary Thev were married in- 1940 in St. George's Church by Msgr M J. Rooney

A family mass was celebrat- led by their pastor, Rev Pius Murnaghan and served by a jcousin, Joseph Christian at 5:30 p.m. The organist, Mrs George Christian, rendered ap- propriate hymns Also in at- tendance at the mass was Mau-

, —/

}

| 25th Anniversary Ubserved | By Couple At Launching |

Mr. FitzPatrick to propose a toast, to which Mrs. Christian responded with a few well cho- sen words.. Complimentary re- marks were made by those pre- sent.

Later in the evening, the cou- ple were pleasantly surprised at their home, and friends called to extend con- gZratulations and present gifts, including a decorated anniver- sary cake made by their sister, Mrs. John Somers. :

when relatives

HAPPE

Audrey Jenkins, Women's Editer, Phone 4-8508

ton, N.B., the home of his parents, Mr. ;and “Mrs. Ken Muttart; Searle- town.

Mrs. Joyce Hayes, Bedeque, is | Spending some time with her r and son-in-law, Mr. jand Mrs. Reginald Murray in | Toronto, Ont-

Mrs. Margaret Jeddry, who

NINGS-

trip to ‘Various parts of Ontario, including Niagara Falls.

Cecil MacDonald of New gow, N.S., was a recent Georgetown, where he guest of his parents, Mr. Mrs. Aeneas MacDonald. On ‘return he was accompanied Mrs. Aeneas MacDonald, w visited in New Glasgow.

rice FitzPatrick, who was best man for Mr. Christian 3 years ago.

Following the mass, the. cou- ple were tendered a dinner at Hillside Inn by their family |The table was centered with a three tiered anniversary cake \decorated with -a heart sha isilver crown encircling 25", a igift of their daughter. Lighted jtapers flamked the cake on eit- her side.

| has been the guest of her sister, | The evening was spent with and brother-in-law, Mr. and Seaman John Curley of the singing, dancing and humorous | Mrs. Raymond Soloman and of | Royal-Canadian Navy in Hali-

readings Music was supplied her mother, Mrs. Clementine ’ by Mr. and Mrs. George Chris. |Campbell in Georgetown has re- — nee a tian, Maurice FitzPatrick and | turned to her home in Somervl- ° paren Tr. @ re

Joseph MacPhee Refresh- |le, Mass. Richard Curley of Brudenell.

ments were served to the guests |

with the anniversary cakes ser- | ¢ ved. by the honored couple /

Many congratulatory messages ELLEN S DIARY were received by Mr. and Mrs. | Chrictian, including a call from |

Emcee for the occasion was |their son, Gerard, who called en

the latter’s sister and husband in Montreal.

|

-

*,

A a ana ires a See,

ae oa, |

MR. AND MRS. ROBERT KING | MacKinnon-King Wedding | Solemnized At St. Dunstan’s

The altar of St. Dunstan's Ba-|non, sister of the bride. wore a 6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Dec. 6, 1965.

silica was attractively decorated |taffeta with a matching head- with bouquets .of autumn color-!piece. They both carried nose- ed chrysanthemums for the No-| gays of pink and white carna- vember 11th wedding of Mar- | tions.

guerite Ann MacKinnon, daugh-| ‘Thomas King, brother of the ter of Major W. L. and Mrs, Mae. | was — man and ushers

iDA BAILEY ALLEN

“It seemeth such a little way to us Across to that strange country - the beyond..”

The lines cames to us over and over tonight, now that with many a loved one fallen by the way, with friends here and there settled to earth like so many bright autumn leaves wafted a- way on the least breeze of sum- mer, our days turn lonelier, as

| we continue on around its bends \of way.

Now it is a niece of James whose passing we in the family mourn, an attractive lady, vi- vacious and clever, who after a short illness, went the way of

_ With A Loved One Gone, Our Days Turn Lonelier

jyet with fond memories of the | babe, of the little girl and the | sweet young miss, and too of the jyoung and older matron for |whom her own, and other kin, j;and legion of friends now mourn.

“So she’s gone’ one of the laddies here said in an awed whisper, scarcely believing the words: And we hearing, remem- bering so many names, so many loved ones now gone before into that beyond were reminded that through the years, Heaven had become to us not the strange land of once. That now

MR. AND MRS, ERNEST AXWORTHY

N. Milton Couple Observe 25th Wedding Anniversary

The home of Mr. and Mrs. | Rev. I. Judson Levy. They have

Ernest Axworthy, North Milton, was the scene of a happy gather- ing recently when close relativ-

three sons, Harvey of Wheatley River, Orville and Sinclair at home, and three grandchildren.

“It seemeth such a little way

es, neighbours and friends as-

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McInnis

participation on behalf of the , in the presentation of a

Brownies

Welcomed Into Guides

An impressive “Flying Up” ceremony took place recently at the Montague Ele men tary School when brownies Nancy Beck, Karen Boehner, Betty Ferguson, Joanne Power and Charlene Fraser received their golden wings from King’s Coun- ty divisional commissioner, Mrs. George Inman,

Brownies who walked up te guides. were Vicki Reddin, Patsy MacHerron, Darlene Clow, Rosellen MacGowan, Eileen Donahue, Judy MacLure, Heather Peardon, Janice Ball- um, Beatrice Graham and #& Wendy MacDougall. >

following were enrolled ae girl s and were presented with fr tenderfoot pins by

o Kinnon and Robert Lorne King, | were Kevin Costello and Gerard oe O R : > it wae to us sembled to honor them on their | escorted Mr. and Mrs: Axworthy| Mrs. Inman, in the absence of son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert | waione. = Potat sn ur oesti Pa ae) a —. Praga Across to that strange country |25th wedding anniversary. jto their seats and an address | district commissioner Mrs. John King, all of Charlottetown. | For her daughter's wedding, | : li d | evening shadows were falling| the beyond. The table was centered with) was read by Mrs. Stirling Mc-|Hughes Nancy Beck. Karen The ceremony: was performed | yy. MacKinnon chose a fleck. | Great Grate Or 2 ice | over the rim of hills to our val- | And yet not strange, for it has jan attractively decorated cake,| Quarrie. Gifts were then pre- | Boehner, Betty Ferguson, Joan- by Rev. Gerald Tingley and Ja- aint quit in royal blue with | ley, and a new moon and the| grown to be topped with anniversary sym- | sented to the couple, who ex- | ne Power, Charlene Fraser, mes Flannigan, the soloist, sang | Viite accessories and & prior, Leafing through notes taken|i'2 c.) Switzerland Swiss |evening star shone in the dim-|The home of those of whom we |bols, which was made by their |pressed their ‘appreciation for | Rosellen MacGowan, Wendy ord I Am Not Worthy” and) «white carnations. The groom's |during my last trip to Switzer- |cheese. |ness. Death came by a city hos-| are so fond. daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harvey | the good wishes and kindness of | MacDougall and Janice Ballum. Ave Maria’ accompanied on | mother, Mrs--King; worea~co- }!and,-I-found the following ~in- }--‘‘Using a br8ad-‘slice’ (a kind | pital then to take away the one | They make it seem familiar | Axworthy, and flanked by cand- | all. | Toe golden bar was presented

to Cheryl Bryant. The guides, under the direction of Captain, Mrs. George Warner, sang &

les.

The couple were ma on November 20, 1940 at the Bap-

the organ, by Mrs. Bessie Dou- gan The bride, who was given in

and most dear, As journeying friends bring dis- tant countries near.

Singing was enjoyed with Mrs. Arnold Neill at the piano. Re- | freshments were served and a

|balt blue dress with black ac- teresting description and recipe of slogted spatula), press the |very dear... cessories and her corsage’ was for Cheese Rossti from a Swiss |potato’down again into a flat] She was the elder daughter of of red carnations. jhome economist as served in jcake and fry over gentle heat/a departed sister to James, a

marriage by her father, wore a slipper length white gown of ra- yon taffeta trimmed with white lace, A tierra crown held her elbow length illusion veil and she carried a bouquet of red ro- ses and a crystal rosary.

The maid of honor, Betty Mac- Neill, was in a blue taffeta gown with matching headpiece, and

Following the wedding break- fast and reception at the Com- munity Centre, where Nancy Praught circulated the guest book, the couple left on a motor |trip to Nova Scotia and- New | Brunswick. The bride travelled in a beige wool suit with brown accessories and she wore a cor-

‘her country. 2

Switzerland Speaking “Should the potatoes for Swiss ‘Roesti’ be sliced or grated? Fried over a big flame with a deal of turning? Or over a small flame and gently push- ed together? Discussions a-

mong good cooks in this coun. |

jtry are both heated and expert

juntil a golden crust has formed/woman neither young nor old,| And@ so, to us, there is no sting

bridesmaid, Patricia Mackin-|sage of yellow carnations.

MARY HAWORTH |devotees.” (Note; the Chef

Reader Agrees Spinster | > a atic) the raw potato Ought To Steal A Man ees Av

recipes for 6 CHEESE “ROESTY’ (As explained by a Swiss home economist “Coarse-grate 2 lb. peeled

on this subject. But one thing is certain: a ‘Roesti’ is always good when made by women who are zealous regarding the jquestions of ‘sliced or grated’ |potatoes. Each method has its

Dear Mary Haworth: As \T| ple’s Christmas card list for | read in your column the 37-year-| years, so they won't have lost old spinster’s plucky comment |touch when-the wedding invita- about the “5 o'clock curtain’ tion is being made up. Is that that separates her from. mean- | bring too cynical?— supposing \Taw potatoes; then slowly fry ingful (men present, that is) so-;we live in the same town or |in % e. butter together with % cial contacts with her married | country yet never “‘see’’ them /c. fine-chopped onion or less or women friends, I was reminded | between Christmas cards? |More, according to taste. When of Pope's lines: None of us minds backstop- the potatoes are half-cooked,

“True wit is nature — ping for the married gal whose |season with 1 tsp. salt and %

To advantage dressed. husband hates ballet or opera. |tsp. pepper and grate in 2° oz.

What oft was thought |From a selfish standpoint, it’s |

But ne’er so well expressed.” | better for us than going alone,

I am not a spinster but a wid- ‘or not going. But being invited ow. And I know that among the |for dinner only when the hus- widows and divorcees of my cir- | band is out of town, and _ she’s | : + cle (upper middle.class, I would | tired of child - chatter, can be ue Ce ee call it) I've heard the same la-|pretty hard to take, unless you | ite : ment as voiced by this spinster. |are also invited once in a while : social anit

I think all of us ex-marrieds | when he is there- eae for 5 ight ie feel resentment at being on peo-| To be honest about it, I'll have | occasions. And the world is full to admit, however, that during |of women who will go to any the years I was married, my |lengths to acquire one, even if

smug world revolved around couples; and if this candid spin- ster ever marries, hers will too.

somebody else, and then defend- ing her trophy against all unat- tached females. Sincerely, Z.L. Dear Z.L.: In the city that I know best, it-is very much be- hind the, times, nowadays, for widows, divorcees and spinsters, interested’ in men’s companion- ship, to wait wistfully on m a r- ried couples to give them a break towards that objective. For at least 30 years, accord- |ing to my knowledge, any num- | ber of enterprising widows, di- vorcees and spinsters in my town have been tiding themselv- es across the “5 o’clock bound- ary line,” to keep within hailing

| prospective male escorts for | ‘‘must’’-occasions.

| How do they do it? Well, bas- ically it takes a gamy kind of resolve not to be left out of things; or, at any rate, not to take the assignment lying down. And, on top of that, they demon- strate a lot of social ‘‘git - up- and-go.””

From the vantage point of jobs or “careers” in the labor market, or using leisure and in- jherited (or alimony) money to | keep themselves in motion in se- | lected fields of volunteer good | works, they are continually, sys- | tematically refurbishing a flex- | ible stock file of useful, present- able, interesting, reputable, foot- loose, etc., acquaintances, both male and female. who will show | up if invited to the lady's resi- dence for tea, or buffet supper, |or seated dinner, or Sunday brurfch, or late-day cocktails, etc., to “meet So-and-So.”

BEDSOCK BEAUTIES .

Most-appreciated Christmas gift! Crochet, knit beautiful bed- socks in pretty colors.

Crochet ruffled bedsocks in

THRILL A CHILD!

Thrill, thrill, thrill-a little girl

it.means. taking-him-—away- from |-

distance, at least, of assorted |

junderneath. Turn over onto a|/Grandmother to a number of| of death,

|big flat plate, then let the po-| precious small ones, with as we|And so, the grave has lost its

tato slide back into the pan, /humans say “everything to live| victory.

jcrust-side up. j for” home and husband and/| It is but crossing with abated “Ley thin slices of Switzer-|sons, kin and friends, Taken ill| breath

land Swiss cheese (about ‘% Ib.) |suddenly, and seemingly in the|And smiling face, a little strip

over this top crust; cover and | midst of good health, her condi-| of sea,

continue to fry until the cheese |tion soon became a matter of|To find the loved. ones waiting

melts. Serve with a proud | grave concern to her loved ones,| on the shore

smile!” And notwithstanding the gallant|More beautiful- more precious

The Chef and I agree that Switzerland. Swiss Cheese Roesti is a step ahead of Swiss Butter Roesti potato, good as it is. Rich and even more delect- able, it is especially good to serve at dinner with smaller portions of meat, fish or poul- try than usual. The cheese com- bined in the roesti will make up the quota of protein.

MONDAY‘S DINNER Onion Soup

} Cheese Roesti Potatoes

' Brussels Sprouts Vinaigrette Jelly Roll Slices

' Whipped Cream

| or Bowl of Apples and Grapes Coffee or Tea or Milk

|

SWISS VEAL 142 lb. tender veal | 2 tsp. salt | 2 tsp. paprika | 2 tsp. flour |. %c butter or margarine

2 tbsp. sliced scallions or -

minced onion

% ¢. dry white wine, or ©

white grape juice, or apple cider °

1c. brown sauce (home-

made-or -from a~mix)

Cut veal into small slivers. Combine salt, paprika and flour and toss veal in it. Fry veal 4 min. in half the butter, stir- ring often.

Remove veal from frypan. To pan, add 2 tbsp. more of butter and scallions or onions and brown them lightly. Stir in wine or white grape juice or apple cider; simmer 5 min. or until half the liquid is evaporat- led. Stir in brown sauce, re |maining butter and veal. Bring to a boil, Serve with Switzer-

Swiss Veal with Switzerland

spirit which battled her misery, the mark of an imminent pass ing became evident there.

Today we at Alderlea remem- bered so much: her smile, her chuckles, her cheerful optimism in the face of difficulties, her in- terest in life and living, above all else the ‘‘great heart” of the woman. Yet it was not so much the woman, clever and most, capable in the farm-home, or in whatever office in the com- munity or farther she graced, James red. His thoughts turned back across the years to the night of her birth. Up to this, he had been the youngest of his line. Now the birth of his sister's babe, the first grandchild of this old hou- se, Was an event: eagerly anti- cipated. With this a new gene- ration would begin.

“It was an evening in late Au- gust” he recalled, ‘‘when I took my mother down"’ to his sister’s

over which this sign-of -a com- ing then was. ‘'The Doctor was there and a midwife,” and with his mother’s arrival, a, pair of grandmothers also, all long sin- ce gone to rest, as is too that

-|young mother to whom the child

was born.

James recalled the joy in the home over the arrival of the babe, its first-born. who was to be such a blessing there. He spoke of his later ride home a- lone through the pale glory of that moonlit harvest-_ night; of turning his horse to pasture ‘In that field by the orchard”, pleased in his new role as uncle and grateful that in the family all had gone well. Thus the young years returned to him to- day, naturally with a sadness,

tist Manse, Charlottetown, by

social hour followed.

Meets At Basil

“Jury Duty for. Women” as approved at the three regional CWL conferences held in Prince, |

CWL Provincial Executive

ica Centre

je of welcome to the new

guides.

An ‘‘All Round Cord,” one of the highest’ girl guide awards, and first class badge were pre- sented to Debbie Sinclair by Mrs. George Inman. The follow- ing badges were also presented: citizens badge, emergency help-

provincial executive which met |er and health, Beth Clarkson.

at the Basilica Recreation Cen- tre on Thursday.

and |

than before.” Until tomorrow —— Diary —— Goodnight...

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Layette Articles For USC Donated By Kilmuir WI

Kings and Queens counties ear-; Mrs. Fred L. Macmillan of lier this fall, was ratified by the | Charlottetown, the provincial president, chaired the meeting which commenced with the Lea- gue prayer led by Rev. George MacCormack of St. Andrew’s, the provincial director. |

quite lovely old farm and home,

The November meeting of Kilmuir Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. | Ed- ward Farquharson, Euston St., Charlottetown.

Following the opening cere- mony, reports were heard from standing committees and the members agreed to do knitting for Red Cross. Articles for a layette for the USC were donat- ed by the .members- An ex- change of Christmas gifts will be held at the December meet- ing.

Mrs. M.N. MacGowan, and Mrs. Richard Campbell were ap- pointed to attend the leadership course to be held in Montague United Church hall; Déc> 2.

The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: president, Mrs. Richard Camp- bell; secretary, Mrs. M.N. Mac- Gowan; treasurer, Mrs. Ma}l- colm MacPhee; auditors, *Mrs. Lawrence Leeco and Anne Mac- Donald; directors, Mrs. Dan Stewart and Mrs. A.N. MacPher- son and Red Cross convener, Mrs. M:N. MacGowan.

At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Russel Downe.

“coming “year:

with this wardrobe for an 4 -~ineb-teen doll. See the one-shoul- wn, tennis dress, bell bot- tom slacks—she’ll love them! Printed Pattern 4515: For 11% inch teen dolls. Be thrifty— use scraps of fabric.

FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in coins (no stamps, please) for

each pattern. Ontario residents |

‘add two cents sales tax. — Print plainly size, name, address. style number.

Send order to Anne Adams, *

care of Guardian-Patriot Pattern Dept., 60 Front St. W. Toronto 1, Ont.

Be alert to What’s New! Send for excitement - packed Fall- Winter Pattern Catalog. 350 de- sign views -— school, career, glamour styles. Plus coupon for free pattern— choose it from Catalog 50 cents.

oe

open shell- stitch or knit pair on two needles, just a straight piece. Pattern 7122: directions to fit all sizes.

THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for each pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of | Guardian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept.,; 60 Front St. W. Toronto 1, Ont. Ontario residents add one

tern number, name. address.

log stars knit, crochet— many |more needlecraft designs. 3 free patterns printed in catalof Send 25 cents.

NEW! 12 Collectors’ Quilt patterns for you in color, with quilting motifs. Finest pattern ever collected from famous mw seums. Send 60 cents for new Museum Quilt Book No. 1 sixteén complete patterns. 60c.

‘ ot

GIANT 19666 Needlecraft Cata- | | | So, perhaps you and the spin- |

In such instances, the escort potentials, if any, are discreetly intermingled with

| Tal. Which keeps the males com- |fortably off guard as to being “pursued.”

Probably most of us have not- ed a marriage or two that even- tuated as a byproduct of such

cent sales tax. Print plainly pat ‘activity by women- on-their-own |

in a society that caters to coupl- es primarily.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail

or. al interview. Write her in yy The Guardian.

ee oo - athe onthe: Nh of AND SAO ROND Pott nk cote BSS re Rett pen tee ese tieacatins the

whomever | else the hostess has seen fit to! ; include, or has been able to cor-

Pee

Island Hymn opened the meet- ing, followed by the creed and

tennial Year project. Most of the 50 CWL councils in the dio-

roll call, which was answered | by nine members and three vi- | sitors naming an Island citizen | who became famous. Minutes of the last regular and annual | meetings were read. }

Plans were made for a_ tur- key supper to be held in aid of the hall, with Ebenezer i Wheatley Institutes assisting. | It was also decided to have Mrs. Philip Matheson show sli- des on her recent trip to Ire land and to invite other Institu- tes to attend.

The following officers were | elected and re-elected for the | president,” Mrs. Leonard Ling; vice-pres., Mrs. | Alfred Stead; secretary treas-_ urer, Mrs, Harold Chandler(re- elected); directors, re-elected;

auditors, —_re-elected__and__press.}

‘secretary, re-elected. The re- | tiring president, Mrs. Fred Mac | Rae expressed her appreciation | for the co-operation she had

The next meeting will be | held at the home of Mrs. Leon- | lard Ling, when food committee

will be Mrs. Lloyd Stead and Mrs. Alfred Stead. School visi- tor will be Mrs. James Wares. The* meeting closed with the repeating of ‘Flanders Fields” and a reading on this was given by Mrs. Alfred Stead.

received during her two years in office.

From Taylors *

PROFESSIONAL CATERING

Don't be a tired Holiday Hostess catering in your Hall or Home

All Types of Catering

Quantity and Quality Telephone Covehead 69-2

Lorraine Fraser earnéd her pioneer and campers badge and Judy Hughes, her pioneer badge. As both girls were un- able to be there, their badges will be presented at another time. =

As part of the afternoon pro- gram the guides and brownies sang a German action song

H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling

District Supervisor Charlottetown, P.E.1L Sun Life of Canada

Phone

Weeveser sere”

STOCKS AND BONDS

ROYAL SECURITIES CORP. LTD.

2137 Grafton St., SA. M. Wilson, Mgr. 4-85885

SS Vee eee eeee eee we

land cheese roesti potatoes. WHEATLEY RIVER WI 3 @ THE CHEF GOES BUDGET- |of good quality, and add 1 tsp.| Mrs. Preston Rockham enter- ® © WISE seasoned meat tenderizer for |tained the members of Wheat- & z 8 |_ Very tender veal is expensive each pound, following directions | ley River Women’s Institute re- oa @. lor Swias veal, salect! sg, Cont Gila MomMicWmesiiects! lanal'reckag: Saging ot" tes e Wh t hy ift ® ] at a happy gift *-. DEBENTURES - ,” for someone you love *. , : e seas a Bulova ° te | e ‘First Lady” gS The newest look in time—fiery diamonds, ; ® ina * " Every diamond has deep-dimension e sparkle. Every watch has the world-famous 23-jewel Bulova movement. A treasured e giftfor your firstiady! 2. ® | i e _ ONE and TWO YEARS 5B) mo. | 4% a OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOON | Debentures can be purchased in amounts of $100 and up c and are authorized for the investment of Trust Funds. os Tanflors a ilk SAVING J [cwren sometning eae TH BASTERY CANADA SAINGS AND LOAN COMPLRY. escece” # gg canna, : watch ime!

136 Richmond Stréet | Charlottetown