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MR. AND MRS. REGINALD MELLISH

25th Anniversary Marked

By Couple At

“an anniversary cake flanked with silver candles centered the tea_table attractively at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alexand- er, MacKinnon: of Brooklyn, when they and other close .rela- tives honored Mr. and Mrs. Reg- inald Mellish on their silver wed-

3 anniversary.

e couple were married in Christ Church Manse, Montague on November 23 1940 by W. L. Outhouse. Their attendants were Mfs. Alexander MacKinnon and Harry Mellish. They have four children, Merrill, with the Bank of Commerce in Charlottetown;

Brooklyn

Donald College, St. Anne de Bel- levue, Que.; atid Dwayne and Elizabeth at home.

A humorons poem read by Harry Mellish caused much merriment. Many gifts were pre- sented to the couple and. ac- commpanying good wishes were read by Mrs. Merrill Mellish.

Mr. Mellish’s father, Robert Mellish, who is 89 years old was present for the happy occas- ion and it was noted that three or four generations on both eid- * of the family wete represent-

Supper ‘was served and a 40- cial evening was enjoyed by all.

Kenneth, who is attending Mac-

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women's Editer, Phone 4-850

Q@arsha Kempt, Toronto, Ont., ertived home recently to spend af week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kemp, and brot- her Billy of Milltown Créss. She expects to return to Toronto this weekend.

Hamilton, Ont. to visit with Mr. atd Mrs. Erskine Hardy, in Al- barton.

Bernedette Blanchard of Pius- vile is guest atthe home of Mr. rad Mrs. Cyril Doucette in St.

8.

Tress McGuigan, New Toron- to Ont. arrived this week to vi- sit her mother, Mrs, Maynard MeGuigan, Montague. She will

he accompanied on her return |

toaDuiats by her sister, Jacque- de.

A group of friends eurprised Mrs. Leo O'Meara, Alberton at her-home to tender a baby sho- wer.- She was assisted in open- ing the gifts by her daughters, Léona and Alice. During a plea-

sant social evening, games were enjoyed and refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Reginald Pridham, Mrs. Robcét Profit and Mrs. Ross Brennan.

ait in Stanton, Mass. and Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thibedeau have taken up residence Louls for the winter months. ~

Duncan MacLeod, fourth year student at Mount Allison Univer- sity, and Jacqueline McGuigan stewardess on the Prince Nova spent the weekend at their res- pective homes in Montague.

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FOR HALF SIZES

Race thru busy days at home om work in a wrap-and-button st- yig with a smart surplice neck- lime. Sew it in carefree fabrics

scorn ironing. Tinted Pattern 4860: Half 12%, 14%, 16%' 18% 2%, . Sire 16% takes 4% yards 39 ifeh. +

FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in

cvins (no stamps, please) for h pattern. Ontario residents two cents sales tax. Print

ee size, name, address,

*Send order to Anne Adams,

of Guardian-Patriot Pattern =” Front St. W. Toronto “Be alert to What's New! Send

fer excitement - packed Fall- Pattern 390 de- views — 8 , career, pattern— ch it from

Catalog 530 centa

or

eet

Town, country, college hit!- Knit this cozy cardigan to top off your favorite outfit.

PASY - KNIT in one piece from neck down, including slee-

THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of Guardian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front St. W. Toronto 1, Ont. Ontario residents add one cent sales tax. Print plainly pat- tern number, name, address. GIANT 19666 ‘Needlecraft Cata-

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Good-night.....

‘known for their merry- making Christmas traditions in this country, used to build cookie pyramids for their holiday ta- bles— works art fashioned from the finest and structured to resemble a Christ- mas tree.

CONVENIENT COUNTERPART Today, you can have a conven-

Rei Re lat

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Rolls Out On The Limbs Of Our Christmas Tree

The Pennsylvania Dutch;

a large serving platter with for- | al clay so # won't tip.

_, SUNDAY DINNER Cherry Tomato-CeleryNut Baked Ham Virginia

7” Raisin Sauce

~! Whipped Potato

(Homemade or. Flakes) Rutaba,

meee

age iss

(Homemade or Purchased) — Coffee, Tea, Milk.

Bangor, P.E.I. where they re- until moving to Charlotte- in 1997,

“Rob”,

also received, together with flo-

MR. AND MRS. FELIX DesROCHES

Miscouche Couple Observe 50th Wedding Anniversary

ages which included one from

|were Mr.

+|played by Mrs, Layton Coffin.

*|Cobb, Morell); Marian (Mrs. J.

UCW To Pac

_WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

k Clothing -

For Halifax Mission

Mrs. Charles Campbell was|WI for the December meeting,

hostess to Fortune Unite

djiwith the theme “Christmas”,

Church Women, for their annual |and which opened with a thought

meeting held recently. in Novem- ber

“At this Christmas Season, and lin the New ‘eat, may you al-

The supply committee solicit- | ways find God’s presence near.”

grants

inada by different nationalities. |Mrs. Lyman Sanderson was wel-

It was decided that each mem- ber bring a ditty bag, eight by inches to the next. meeting. Refreshment committee for the Christmas meeting will be Mrs- Edwin Cook, Mrs. Lorne Ding- well and Mrs. George Dixon.

Following reports of officers and committee chairmen, the nominating committee report was read by Mrs, Joyce Coffin as follows: retiring pre sident,

; ; president, Mrs. Mildred Morrow; Ist vice- president, Mrs. Edwin Cook; 2n

vice- president, Mrs. Major Reid; recording secretary, Mrs. Marjorie Stead; correspondin

secretary, Mrs. James Bennett; treasurer, Mrs. Daily Aitken. Committee chairmen appointed were: finance, Mrs. George A. Campbell; flower, Beatrice Johnston; social, functions, Mrs. Lloyd Townshend; supply, Mrs. Bessie Aitken; program, Mrs. Joc: Coffin; manse, Mrs. Ho-

Canada’s governor - general, Georges Vanier.

Attending the © celebrants and Mrs. Benjamin Compton of Bangor and the tra- ditional wedding march. was

Members o: the Compton fa- mily are Frances (Mrs. Johnny

C. Stetson, Windsor Ont.); Inez and Grant in Toronto; Lois (Mrs

Elizabeth (Mrs. W.F. Johnstone,

J. B. MacLaren, Parkdale) and |

ward Wood; community friend- ghip, and visiting,.Mrs, Charles Campbell; co-operation in Chris- tian missionary education, Mrs. Lorne Francis; Christian citiz- enship, Mrs. Edwin Mills; Chris- tmas box, Mrs. ‘Lloyd Davidson; aominations, Mrs. Claude Dix- on; representative on official board, Mrs. Laura MaacKenzie and representative on board of stewards, Mrs. Annie MacKen- zie.

The meeting closed with theme hymn and on

Vancouver) Of special interest was the pre-

\sence of four generations of the

Compton family. Mrs. Cobb's daughter, Joan (Mrs. Edward Fisher ‘of Charlottetown) at- tended and brought with her their young daughter, Laurel.

Two anniversary cakes; made and decorated by Mrs. Aubrey Webster, were part of the re- freshments senved by the Church's Women’s Missionary Mr. Compton was persuaded to recite several old ballads and” poems from his inexhaustible repertoire and a sing song was enjoyed as a finale te this spe-

wers and congratulatory mess-

Woman Has

Dear Mary Haworth Recent- ly a friend went to a reputable psychiatrist. After several ses- sions she found out that the psy- ehiatrist had been consulting

~pwith her husband and was ad-

vising her in terms of what the husband thought would be best for her.

Is this considered ethical? My friend has lost faith in mankind. She says the psychiatrist either tells you what: you want to hear, or else encourages you to do what somebody else wants you to do. . ‘

Her advice to those “who are considering atric counsel is to forget it- She says H is a waste of time and money. Please tell us what you think. a ne reads your column.—

Dear E.F. In principle, and for good and sufficient reason, a patient's conferences with. his psychiatrist are supposed to be imviolably. confidential.

The sufficient reason ie that unless the patient feels in his tones, and ratifies in exper- ience, a conviction that he can ‘count on that kind of security in relation to the particular spec- ialist, he simply won't be able

-| to confide in him fully.

And the psychiatrist who fails to elicit the patient's trust co- operative in this respect will find himself, sooner or later, up against a stone wall in the ther- apeutic interviews— effectively

fly

Hospital Aux. Donates Face Cloths

President, Mrs. Arthur Hud- son chaired the regular meeting of the Cascumpec and F o rtune Cove Auxiliary of the O'Leary Community Hospital at the home of Mrs. Roy Murray re- cently, :

Mrs. Ted Hudson took over for the secretary and toll)

sd >

EAST BALTIC

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dixon, East Baltic, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mulally, Souris, Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Morrow, Charlottetown, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Avery, Lakeviille and Mr, Mrs, Fred Mullally, Souris, a plea- sant visit and gettogether with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Muilal- ly in their new home in Rustico. Mrs, Mullally is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Avery, Lakeville and Mr. Mullally, the gon of Mr. and Mre. Fred Mul- lally, Souris.

regular call was answered by 14 mem- bers giving a face cloth for the _ “The convener,. Mrs.

CASCUMPEC .

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Carruth- ers and daughter Marian, ac- companied by Mrs. Carruthers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs Stanley Williams, Bideford, were busin-

. \@a8 visitors to Charlottetown on

Saturday, Nov. 27th. \ Mr. and Mrs. John Raynor te |

cently spent a few days visiting

relatives in Milton.

Bruce Carruthers, contractor,

has started the construction of a

log stars knit, crochet— many /and it was decided to sing Chris- more neediecraft designs. 3|tmas Carols at the December free patterns printed in meeting on Dec. 17., which will Send 25 cents. | - ibe held at the home of Mes..J.8, NEW! 12 Collectors’ Quilt |Thomas. Food committee for patterns for in color, with |the next meeting will be Mrs Fuilting ‘motifs. Finest pattern Horace Gamble, Mrs. Firth ever collected from famous ma |MacNeil end Mrs. Harry Thom- M ail 1 ert <1 totems

useum © o 1 — lstoen complete pettoras. 60y, |end @

~

\service station in St. Kleanors on

.|the new all weather high for Everett Coughlin. ;

Mr. end Mrs. Albert Leard,

were served (Coleman, visited with relatives social time was enjoyed. |here on Sunday, Nov. 2th.

walled out of the patient's laby- rinthine interior system of invol- untary self protective reserve, which is closely tied-in with his intuitive instinct for self preser-

»| vation.

Indeed, the very nub of the q@uecessful psychiatric treatment process has to do with the psy- chiatrist’s skill and wisdom in helping the patient overcome his infiate precautionary reluctance

soul to another human being, and to himself as well.

therapeutic necessity, it is a

hundred

MARY HAWORTH

cial occasion.

pronounced by new president, |Mrs. Mildred Morrow. GREENWICH WI

| Mrs, d Van Omme jand Mrs. Van Omme, Sr. were | joint hostesses to, the Greenwich |

| :

' WI Holds, Auction Sale At Meeting

A total of 14 .embers and) three visitors attended the De- cember meeting of the Brackley Point WI at the Skeffington home. Roll call was answered by each member passing in an article for the annual Christ- mas atietion sale which wag car- ried out later in the evening, with Mrs, Willard MacCallum

comed as a new member. -The ways and means commit. tee reported that the bean sup-| per held in the school was a success. New ness was dis- cussed and a committee was ap-

‘pointed to pack boxes for shut-

A bundle’ of remnants were acknowledged from Eaton's and these will later be used for ba- zaar items.

Dele; to the WI workshop at Souris on November 30th gave a very interesting report

gjand had high praise for those

cesponsible for the luncheon ser- ved to the gathering.

From under a gaily decorated tree, each member and guest ceceived a pregent. The pro- gram consisted of two readings “Ohristmas Retrospection” by Mrs. L. Van Omme and “The

was prepared and demonstrat ed by Johnnie Van Omme, 11 years old, which was a credit to his skill as 4 cook. , f Mrs. Lorne MacLaren won @ prize (a pot cleaner) for fhe contest of the evening. Refresh- ments were served by the hos- tesses assisted by Mrs. Richard Hayden and Johnnie and Her- mie Van Omme :

CAPE TRAVERSE UCW The Cape Traverse afternoon Unit held their December meet-

Muttart. The Worship service used was a Candle Lighting Ser-’ vice composed by Mrs, Louis Cairns and conductedby Mrs. John Myers, Mrs. Alf, Norring, Mrs. Randolph Stevenson, Mrs. Wilbur Cairns: and Mrs. Hedley Lowther.

A especial part of the business period was the presentation’ of a Life Member Certificate and Pin to Mrs. Leith Cameron. Mrs.{ Allison Harper led the study period on Trinidad, and the nominating committee re- ported the following officers for the coming year: Mrs. Alf. Nor- ring- president; Mrs. John My- ers - program; Mrs. Boyd Low- ther - recording sec.; Mrs Al- lison Harper ing sec.; Mrs. Randolph Stevenson

organist; Mrs. Hedley Lowther

Lost Faith .

In Present Psychiatrist * .

lamentable fact, however, es certain leaders in the profession have mentioned to me, that gome practitioners in the field don’t feel honor-bound to pro- patients’ disclosures,

Indeed a, certain amount of group gossip makes the rounds, concerning cases under at- ment in the trade, I was told.

But coming back to friend’s complaint, of a slightly different though comparable sort— it Is conceivable, of course that in certain circumstances, conscientious specialists may feel obliged, justifiably, to con- sult with the patient’s family about the patient’s needs.

If s0, the exemplary routine, |as I understand, is that the doc- tor doesn’t go behind the pa- tient’s back about this, present- ing his findings as a surprise in later interviews.

arranges for the family spokes- man to be consulted in the pa- tient's presence, or separately, with the patient’s foreknowledge and compliance. Or he arranges for the family spokesman to be checked-out by another special- ist, who in turn brings the fam- ily spokesman's ideas into con- vergence with the original dot- tor-patient exchange.

In short, what I am suggest- ing is that the first-rate hia- tric specialist emphathizes with his patient, primarily, as against others whom the patient is dis- posed to distrust; and will con- duct essential accessory inter- views within a framework of forthright procedures that enab- les the patient to retain his faith jin the doctor's trustworhiness,

| ‘The kind of psychiarist that

1 depict—who either tells the | n patient what he wants to hear, | to expose his naked suffering | or what somebody else wants

the patient to do—doesn't exist, \go far as I know. You are de-

doctor.—M.H

' Each undetected case of lung tuberculosis could Infect 10 other

The Christmas Seal Mobile Unit was purchased and is maintained Seal Sale Cam ;

thirty unknown cases of

through this medium, which means a potential sa’ Islanders from contracting the disease which réquires 12-13 months

HELP CONTINUE THIS SERVICE—BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS.

tect~the~-confidentiality—of—their-

--Instead, either - the--specialist-

capably performing the duties of auctioneer. Thies feature was a decided success as usual, and @ good -sum realized.

It was decided to supply treats

gale, at the échool concert.

A committee was appointed convene with the hall directors with regard to getting work started: on the inetalli of a

near future.

Card parties are to be held in the winter months on Tuesday evenings, commencing the first week in January. money was voted for group membership in

your | the Music Festival. An interesting contest ‘Parts |

of the Body” was conducted by Mrs. Willard MacCallum, and won by Mrs. Walter Roberts.

Mrs. Edward MacCallum in- vited members to her home for the Januaty meeting when roll call will be answered by a New Year resolution-

HOUSEHOLD. HINTS

If brown sugar becomes hard, heat a short while in the oven.

‘crushed: with a rolling pin.

“Breading” will cling more tightly to fried foods if foods are well chilled after breading.

. LINGERIE

FAMOUS BRANDS IN

@ SLIPS

@ PANTIES

@ GOWNS”

@ BABY DOLLS ES white

"and

Against this background of | scribing a phony, not a bonafide| SUMMERSIDE REL,

(DRARMAAMRAMMMMM WH HWRM MD

tuberculosis have been of 3300

pumpin the hall_in the very. |

Lumps will soften enough to be

BUDD De Ve VERB Ds DUD NM Bs We DMB

rison social.

|

| {

Santa...

Holman’s

In wonderful 1 or glorious

from

for tnese!

ing at the home of Mrs. Harry

treasurer; Mrs. John Haslam "|

press sec.; Mrs. Grace MacCal- | quickly of lum - supply sec.; Mre. Harry NS es Muttart - flowers; Mrs. Harold with separate

Muttart and Mrs. Albert Mor- | cluded in each box. Sold everywhere. The January

meeting is to be..held at the

home of Mrs. Hedley Lowther. |

| She has MINK ON HER MIND...

Mink wins every’ woman's affection and these will warm any fashionable’s heart as well as head A truly luxurious group of Mink hats fashioned on plump, genuine mink tails. ch mink, pastel, black, dreamy pale beige

Santa, baby ...do hurry to Holman's

BALTIC

His many friends will be

to learn-George Wall of

nsington is improving from his recent illness.

Her many friends in the area, will be ‘sorry to learn Mrs. Leng « 'Parker is a patient in Prince . County Hosfital.

On Sunday morning the Rally Day Service was held in the Princetowp United ureh at. Malpeque with Mrs. David Cou sins who opened the by reading the ninety-sixth ; followed by prayer. The “All People That On Earth. Do Dwell” was followed by

reading was given Mrs.

Bruce Stewart from the eighth

chapter of Aest, the Kinder .. garden class sang ‘Jesus Loves - Me" Mrs. Gerald Lockhart of- fered atprayer and the Junior Class sang “Jesus Bids ~ us Shine,” | peated the twenty-third psa@iti\..

ins of the dirtrict, also, to buy a ose

and prepare treats for the | ¢.stry “God and His

school children. ‘ pose” was given by Mrs. Gordon Champion.’ ~ The

offering’ was received “i Paul and Ian Cousins. A vi

duet “The Lord’s My ? was rendered by Miss Norma Hickey and Mr. Gordon Crozier. The presentation of certificates and prizes were given out

the teachers. Rev. Frederick ) Lloyd gave a short address the hymn “‘O Lord Of Life Life’ closed the service. A

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Don + ald wete visitors to Hunter Ri- ver on Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair. McLeod and family. :

His many. friends will be ed to learn Mr. Joseph Gre- gor is recovering from his re-> cent illness. ‘

Sympathy is extended to Mrs. ~ Cedric Owen of Hamilton on the death of. her mother, Mrs. Mar- garet Inglis which. occurred at the Sunset Manor Home at Sum- merside on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Bryan- ton, Kensington, have taken up residence in Summerside for the winter months and are living on Foundry Street. | GROW. MORE WOOL

Australian sheep yield ed fleeces averaging 9.2 pounds in 1964, compared with 8.9 pounds lin 1963.

H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling

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

Phone 4-ff17 - 4-5435

Stop Corn Pain Fast!

| (hiss Remove gy ‘$4

| | Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads

medicated disks ine

has it!

17.95

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