I day and night, until you've

MR. AND MRS. L. BLAINE MORESIDE

- 5'

WEDDING BELLS

r Central Christian Chu rch. -;Charlottetowu, was tfie scene '-of a recent wedding when Anna .aMacNeil. daughter of Mr. and _';:Mrs. Ernest MacE\\‘en, Ken-

singtoii. was united in man- riage with Lloyd Blaine. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moreside,

Charlottetown. I

(Photo b_v (‘.D. Mar-Kay)

MARY HAWORTH

T. . Living On lso

Ioitecl Form,

Widow Needs Protection

-, _ ‘with Dear Mary Haworth: I am! gap remedies, to tide you; D. Ham-,5, 39 Vina Avem,e_ wondering if you have any sol-f through the period of making,

ntion for me. I am a widow. 64.‘ foresighted long-tcrm arrange-{

gly husband passed away in ugust, after almost 45 years "f a wonderful married life. I ‘ave two children but have not tied living with them.

‘ Here is my problem: I live telephone company

in an isolated farm in Ohio. I :';ve no telephone and cannot

ve a car. The buildings fie farm are set back more

an a half—mile from the road, good price (as you can afford) up that I cannot see or hear to a good kennel ' ' el

a i . ianimal. _ -1- My son and his wife and baby; man Slepherd might be a wisel meeting 0' the Marfiale UCW

arffc

iisit me on Saturdays or Sn n-i days for a few hours. which is‘ all the contact I have with th e outside world, except for the_ ‘adio and old newspapers hel

rings me. I

"- The doctor tells me that I "annot go on living this way. metimes I don't know wh at

on‘

I merits. I‘ So. the next time yo u r son ,-comes to visit, or the next ltime you see your doctor, a sk lone or the other to notify the that y o u

A l s o ,

‘want a line installed.

I‘ ask your son's or the d o c tor‘s

I I help in finding the dog you}

need. Don't hesitate to pay a

for a good A w l schooled Ger-I choice.

Don't be a c h e a pskate

I 1 §:T_lTo"(§iTrd7i§n',"ChiirlottJétovvn;I‘uosT_iiéifi‘lfi‘“. 193:»:

Joint Session

A joint meeting of the C o ve- head - Brackley and Stanh o p e UCW was held at the m in ii s c. with a good attendance fro in, both groups. Devotional period) was under the leadership Mrs. Lloyd" Bell, Mrs. Marshall was organist. The busi- ness session was opened with_ the roll call; minutes of the previous.

HAPPE

Audrey Jenkins. Wome

meeting were read and approv- ed. The treasurer. and the treas- urer of the reserve fund g 2-: ve

NINGS

n’s Editor; Phone 4-8500

Mr. and Mrs. Knutsford, were "at home“

the celebration, on Dec. 5. their 69th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. are both 91 years old, were mar- ried in 1894, at ‘Presbyterian Church. by Rev. J.R. Coffin '

mier W.R. Shaw and the Hon. J Watson MacNaught.

can claim 130 descendants 12 children (11 living), 42 grandchildren, 69 great-grand grandchildren.

a record on P.E.l.? Comments invl .

On Tuesday evening Mrs. Ken-

neth Owen. Malpeque entertain-I

ed «the members of the Malpe- que and Baltic unit of the UCW of Princetown United Church. This

Muriel Bryenton and the pro

gram leader, Mrs. Kenneth Ow-

on.

I Miss Mary Beth Harris. who is employed with the Halifax Memorial Library (reference dept.). is arriving in Charlotte- town Dec. 21 to spend Christmas her mother, Mrs. James

The medical staff of the Char- Ilottetown Polyclinic were guests

John Harris,.of Mr. and Mrs. to friends Sunday Dec. 3 following‘ ning supper on Saturday-

Ha,-,-;5_ w n 0 ~ were “at home"

Bloomfitehli I Charles Drive.

Congratulatory. messages in- cluded ones received from Her, 0 Majesty. Queen Elizabeth. Pre--te

These anniversary celebrants‘

children and seven great-great-N! mow“ during the Have Mr. and Mrs. Harris set‘

from genders of this column are‘ Vin Grove‘ is 5 e

December meeting was; presided over by Mrs. B. Riley.1 members of the family w e r 0 The devotional leader was Mrs.

F.W. Boyles.

St. Claire Ave, at a late eve-

Mr. and Mrs. Tom DeBlois to friends on ;I-‘riday and Saturday evening at their new residence on Prince

Mr. and Mrs. L.F. Myatt have returned to Charlottetown from where art- of Mr. Myatt’s aunt. Mrs. Albert Myott

’ who was once a resident of this city

§ Mrs. George Michael and dau- ighter, Carol Ann, Montreal, are ivisiting wiith friends in Charlot-

Christmas season.

Mrs. Crawford Picketts, Kel- pending a few ‘days at Springhill, N.S.. at th e ,hoiI1e of her aunt, Mrs. E d n a lMacKay.

I A dinner party was held re- cently at the home of E th a 11 Stewart, Montague, when for the first time in 50 years, all

able to attend such a reunion.

Mr. and Mrs. Brian Lumsden, .Kingsboro. are spending a hol- iiday with relatives in Half Is- .land Cove. N.B., following their ireceut marriage. Mrs. Lums» den is the former Bertie Yates, ldaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- i ert Yates Sr.. Kingsboro. I Miss Mary M. Mclnnis, Red o‘nt, left recently to spend gsome time with relatives in |Presque Isle. Maine.

WOMEN'S ORGA

NIZATIONS

KENSINGTON — The annual

was held in the church Vestry.

in December 5 at 8 pm with the

shopping for watchdog protec- ]_>resident,.Mrs. Heath Mayhew tion. Don't be penny-wise and lnthe chair.

pound-foolish, trying to get

a good dog, as a form ‘insurance lboth

something for nothing. Be p re- fled by pared to ‘invest substantially in was carried out: A solo, “T he of health Happy Christmas Comes once mental and More?’

The following program plan- Mrs. Ivan Pickering

by Mrs. Edwin Johnson:

I am doing, so I know he isl physical), because a good dog. A reading entitled "We Put

fight. But I haven't been able

{can be a wonderful friend as

to find the answer. I would be; well as a loyal protector.

grateful for your SllggCSII0IlS.I

’-:I am afraid that I will e n d in 3 mental institution if I don't get help. Sincerely, W.L D e a r W.L.: Immediately after your h u s b a n d pass ed way, you should have had a ielephone installed. And you still should. with one outlet in the kitchen and another in your bedroom

‘Also you should acquire, at once, a large size, well trained, hpusebroken watchdog to be yourcompanion and protector,

found the satisfactory way o ut of your solitary routine.

‘These are emergency sugges- tions: what we might call stop-

Y DOLL DELIGHT

n'*QIs'istniu - or- , — baby doll wardrobe! In- “ dress, bunting. overalls

P

is

fhlways a favorite with little this

‘Santa Claus in His Rightful Place", by Mrs. Arthur Profitt. and a duet. “Silent Night", by Melissa Mayhew and Linda

owar .

The UCW purpose was repea- ted in unison. Roll call was ans- wered by 22 members with a Christmas Bible verse. Three visitors were present.

The treasurer. Miss Viviaii Woodside, reported for the year up to the December meeting, — Balance from 1962 — $153.30,

Now, concerning long - ierml living arrangements, the follow- ing ideas come to mind:

1. Assuming you own the farm outright, you might sell it for a price sufficient to more- than - pay for a small house in the nearest villa ge or town. There you might take in a boar- der or roomer, say a lady tea- cher. to give yourself a small income. Wit and y o u r

widow's pension for social sec- urity revenue: have you check- ed on that?) you might be self - reliant, financially. Also you might get part - time paid employment as baby sitter. mother's helper, store clerk or the like.

2. You might explore the pos- sibility that some decent y oung country couple in the community would consider leasing your farm and running the place on a shared - profit plan, ta kin g over the house and letting yo u stay on, in rooms set aside for your use. as p a rt of the deal. (But don't do business with strangers). .

3. There is a chance that a retirement - age spin ate r or widow. a solid character, alone in life, who owns and drives a car. might ee fit to share your farm home as an economy mea- sure and be your companion on a rent - free basis, paying only for her food, say $20 to $30 a month, depending upon its cost. Your doctor, pastor and relatives might help you scout for such a prospect.

4. You might write to the America Association of Retired Persons, Dupont Circle Build- ing, Suite 419. Washington 6, D. D., for information on best loca- tions for retirement living. Who knows? The answer may lead you to pull up stakes and re- settle in an AARP- approved community designed to provide elderly loners the economical care and friendly companion- ship they need. M.H.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write -her in care of The Guardian.

COUNTRY SCENES Capture the charm of oldtime days with these scenes — lovely in bright threads. These are charming recollec- tions of country scenes. Embro- ider them on towels, or for pic-

Yearly Reports Submitted At Mcirgoite WI Meeting

itotal receipts, $684.72. total ex- penses. $536.06. b a l a n c e on hand $148.66.

The secretary. Mrs. Arthur Profitt. reported 12 regular and one executive meetings held dur- ing the year, a membership of 33 and an average attendance of 18. The program and literatu re secretary, Mrs. Wilfred Picker- ing, reported 14 chapters of "The Word and the Way", stud- ied during the year.

The friendship secret ry , Mrs. Bruce Clark, reported 202 home calls. 154 hospital calls. 83 treats and 267 cards for th e year.

. supply secretary. Mrs. Roy Thompson. reported 75 lbs. of clothing shipped to Toronto during the year. and $5.00 given Overseas relief charges.

The C ri ian citizenship chairman, Mrs. Robert Heaney, reported that one of the UCW meetings during the year, had as it's theme, "Christian Citiz- enship".

The Chris ti a n educat i o n chairman. Mrs. Keith Warren, reported having attended the Christian education meetings of the church.

The chairman of the Finance Committee, Mrs. John Johnson, reported having held a re c ent meeting when the 1964 budget was planned. Mrs. Johnson re- commended it for the meeting’s consideration. It had a total

2.00, and was accepted by motion.

A motion was passed to give $10.00 to the Christian Educa- tion fund in 1963. Thank you letters were read.

A letter from the Maritime Home for Girls, was read. and

their reports. _

Mrs. Harry MacLaughl1n SW9 a report on the sale of church plates: proceeds to be handed in to the manse fund.

The program was under the leadership of Mrs. Ira MacDon- ald and Mrs. George MacEach- ern. Mrs. George Show gave a reading on “Christmas." M r S. Leith MacMillan and Mrs. James Rea sang as a duet “Oh Mighty God, when I behold the Wonder." Mrs. Orr MacCann gave areading, “It isn't th e Church, It's You."

Insfifui-35 Hold « IIDA BAILEY ALLEN

Gciy Pineapple Wreaths Are Ecisy HoIidciySnock

"AND THE Angels sIng!" And they do. of Christmas and all that it means of the goodness of man. of friendship.

of hope and of peace.

The angel of the house — the busy homemaker — will sing. too. if her entertaining plans have given her time enough to relax and enjoy the festivities.

For impromptu party fa re, put this easy - on- the - hostess idea to work.

Start with a 10 - ounce loaf of pound cake — easy to in the freezer or on the cabinet shelf. Slices of the pound c a k e serve as the base for a caramel topping. Wreaths atop this. fash- ioned of pineapple slices, red and green maraschino cher- ries, are centered with fluffs of thick dairy sour cream.

Arrange the Pineapple

The Stanhope group‘ doflaled their share of the evening c o 1- lectio to the Covehead-Brack- ley group.

by Mrs. Ira MacDonald Mrs. Gideon MacLaughlin,{ which Mrs. George MacEachern had prepared. -

Mrs. Ira MacDonald offered to be hostess at next m o n th's meet Lunch was served by the hos- tess assisted by committees in charge. The meeting was closed by members repeating the UCW purpose.

pointed to M I s s i onary a n d Maintainance. Mrs. P h i l i p Henderson: chairman of Christ- ian Stewardship, Mrs. charles Dennis: organist, Mrs. Harold Woodside: offering committee.

Mrs. Edward Ginter and Mrs. Ralph Howard.

Collection of $16.44 was recei- ved by Mrs. Edward Ginter and dedicated. Mrs. Ginter, on b eh a if of the group thanked Mrs. Mayhew for her fine lead- ership during her term of office. A worship s e rv i c e was held at the close of the meeting. conducted by Mrs. R o b e rt

Heaney and Mrs. Edison Hea- ney. A meditation entitled, “The Eternity of Christin a s" w a 5 read during this service. The meeting closed with all repea- ting tho Lord's Prayer in uni- son.

Lunch was served by the com- mlttee in charge.

ST. JAMES UCW

The December meeting of the St. James UCW Souris. was held at the home of Mrs. J.R. Mac-

Lean on Monday evening Dec. 9 with 16 members and two guests

present.

The president, Mrs. G. Roach presided and the meeting open- with call to worship by Mrs. K. MacKenzie. Devotions based on the theme “Love came down at Christmas" included prayers and several passages of scrip- ture read in unison.

The offering, collected by Mrs. A. Wright was dedicated by Mrs. G. Roach. The minutes of the November meeting a n d the treasurer's report were heard and approved.

The annual business meeting was conducted and reports were heard from the chairman of the committee.

The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. H.

Wreaths on an attractive cake plate and serve with hot coffee or tea.

i Measurements are level

A Bib” ‘I“" “'35 °°m°da f’,".§l GLAZED PINEAPPLE I wnnsrus

1 (10 oz.) loaf pound cake ibaker)

V4 c. room - soft butter or 'mar- ‘ne

to the P.E.I. Hospital for hos- pital equipment. It was voted to pay the usual $30.00 for the music teacher. Several more items were brought for the baby layette. with more to be brought at the next meeting. which is to be held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd MacPhai1, with Mrs. Eric MacPhail, Mrs. T. Mcxinnon, and Mrs. Harvey Macbean assisting with the lunch.

Hild a Dixon thanked the members for a gift and gave an interesting report as a 4-H win- ner. on her recent trip to the Toronto Winter Fair, which in- cluded the N.H.L. hockey game; a bus trip to Niag ara Falls, and hearing an address, by both Prime Minister Pear- son. and then «at Government House) by Gov.-Gen. Vanier.

Mrs. George Dixon presided over the auction sale of various household items. The meeting,

osed by members singing — “God Save the Queen". was adjourned for lunch.

STAN HOPE WI

'6 c. brown sugar

V4 tsp. ground cinnamon

1 (No. 2) can sliced pineapple

5 red maraachino cherries, hal v

8 green maraschlno cherries. sliv red c. dairy sour cream Trim top from cake to m a ka level surface. Trim thin crust from sides of cake.

slice cake lengthwise into 3 equal slices: out each of these into thirds.

Combine butter, brown sugar and cinnamon. Spread 1 tbsp. on each piece. Place on cookie sheet. Slow - broil until c rls p and bubbly. Top each with pine- apple slice. R urn to min. to heat pineapple. (Watch out! These burn easily.)

half on each pineapple lllcc

Cream of Mushroom Soup a d)

Gravy - on Toast

Salami - Fried Potato K is’

Coffee. Tea, Ml BLUEBERRY GINGERBREAD

1 (1 lb.) can Blueberries

1‘/2 tbsp. flour

1 pkg. gingerbread mix

1 c. water

1 tbsp. vegetable oil

1 tsp. ground ginger

1 large egg. beaten . Drain blueberries thoroughly.

save syrup to add to fruit gela-

tin. Spreadrdrained berries on

paper towels: dust in flour.

2-gt. bowl. Add water, oil. gin- ger, egg and mix thoroughly. Beat 100 strokes. Fold in blueberries. Do not I

ches low baking pan. Spread in gingerbread mixture. '

Bake 30 min. to mod. oven, bread shrinks from sides

Cool in pan. Serves 9 to 12.

oven 3 Place red maraschino cherry

and trim with slivers of green cherries to simulate leaves. Fill center

nne Diced Oddments of Veal in

Fordhook Limas with Corn ernels ,

Blueberry Gingerbread “as ' or

with Whipped Cream Cheese

Empty gingerbread mix i.nto

a . Oil and flour 7 inches x 11 in-

350 degrees I-‘.. or until ginger- of the pan and is golden b r o w n .

I I I

double thinkness of absorbent: '

extra

/

Christmas store

hours

Perhaps the most important ser- vice we. as retailers c a n offer our customers is to be open for shopping convenience during the evening hours before Christmas. So that we all can shop in com- fort without too much rush. con- fusion and furore . . . Our staff

like this also because. by stag-

A lighted Christmas tre e created a festive setting for the December meeting of the Stanhope Wl which was held Dec. 3 at the home of Mrs. Keith Douglas. The meeting opene with the s in gin g of “Jingle

by 10 members a ti if two visi-

The new committees for Jan- uary are as follows: sick. Mrs. Horace Marshall and Mrs. Wal- ter Marshall; 5 c h o o 1, Alvin MacL a u c h la n: Mrs. Lloyd Bell, Mrs. Ralph arr and Mrs. Ray Carr. Th e hostess will be Mrs. Pat

organ.

The s c h 0 ol concert will be Dec. 20. It was that lnstit ute members make 3 lbs. of s u gar into fudge for the concert.

was decided that M rs. Harry Lawson would get Red Cross supplies again this year for the members to sew and

O

Smallwood. The social hour followed with, the exchanging of Christ in a s gifts. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge.

CLYDE RIVER WI

The Clyde River Women’: In- stitute met Dec. 4 for their Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. William Livingston. The president. Mrs. W a r r a n Mc- Kinnon led in the singing of “Away In A Manger", followed by the Ode. and the’ Mary Stewart collect. Roll call was answered by 15 m e m b e r s. School and sick a omm i ttecs gave their reports. and the trea- surer said that the remainder of the $15.00 needed to pay for repairs of the hall piano h ad been received.

Members voted to send $2.00

members agreed to give $10.00 to the Home.

The chairman of the nominat- ing committee, Mrs. Hillard Woodside, brought in the follow- ing slate of officers, -— presi- dent. Mrs. Robert Keaney; vice president. Mrs. Heath Mayhew; recording secretary and press.

ing secretary, Mrs. John John- son: treasurer, Miss Vivian Woodside, (re-elected); on Manse committee. Mrs. Arthur Profitt; chairman of finan- ce Committee. Mrs. Roy Thompson; chairman of pro- gram and literature. Mrs. Wilfred Pickering. (re-elected); chairman of

ad); chairman of Christian cit- izenship and supply, Mrs. Chea- ter Howard; chairman of com-

tures. Pattern 7387: 4 transfer

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

To stop leaks in vases. p o u r melted paraffin over the leaky spot. ,and let it harden.

Two rmind purse mirrors un- der your candleaticks contribute a nice note to your table setting.

hat. slip. panties.

Pattern 4798: For to. 12. 14, lo. 10. 8) inches. slats

also. ‘ CENTS (80 cents) in (no stamps. please) for Oflurlo

I8csais'sa|ss lax. nine 1 ma. iusuz. am s-rn.a nouns

A discarded quilted robe or bousecoat will make a number of pot holders and oven mitts.

K To TOUR OQID, Norway (Reuters) - Soviot Psemier Nikita Khrush- ohev.bas formally an

moi: ADAMS.

Se ootustsia Prlms Min Itlinar Ger-ha1'd- Pfl ‘C sold &'nslIcbev invitations to visit