‘ea

Se es ees

HAPPE

NINGS

Ladies of the Charlottetown ‘Curling Club will be hostesses | this evening at a dinner which will follow the first Ladies’ Bon- spiel of the season. This event takes place today and will be a one-day competition for the Cro-

4|ckett Trophy. Lady Curlers from 5| Montague, —

Alberton and Sum- merside Clubs will be competing.

Colorfully decorated Christmas trees and miniature snow men formed seasonal decorations

s| Thursday when the Women’s Aux- iliary of the Zion Presbyterian}, church held its annual tea and,

bazaar. Over six hundred guests were served. Mrs. George Lee,

FS

president of the Auxiliary re-

| ported the occasion as being a} success socially and financially..|

|Ushers were: Mrs. Pearl Mac- |Kay, Mrs. Georgie MacRae, Mrs. Belle MacLeod and Mrs. E. Reid.

Mrs. Lawrence Edwards, City.

N.S. While there she attended the

spent the week-end in Dartmouth |

friends on Prince Edward Island is the announcement of the en- gagement of Miss Ann Crowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crowe, Natick, Mass., to Freder- ick E. Colpitts, son of Mrs. Louise Colpitts of Natick. The wedding will take place December 5. Miss Crowe is a graduate of Boston University College of General Education and the Mas- sachussetts Memorial School of Nursing. She is on the staff of the Veterans Administration Hospi- tal at Albany, New York. Mr: Colpitts is a graduate of the Spartan School of Aeronautics afid has served in the Marine Corps. He is with the General Electric Company, Schenectady. Mr. Colpitt’s mother was the former Louise McQueen of Or- well, P.E.L

Mrs. Andrew Johnstone, Sr., Long River, spent the past week at Kensington, in-law and daughter, Mr, Mrs. Murdock MacLeod.

and

guest of her son-!

wedding of her niece, Marlene}

Edwards to Roland Geoffroy of Montreal. Mrs. Edwards was ac- companied by her daughter and

Mrs. David Sherren was-~ ten- dere- a baby shower at the

home of Mrs. Elmer Cole, Ken-'

urer, Mrs. William MacLennan; directors, Mrs. Male Stewart and Mrs: Truelove Taylor; auditors, Mrs. Alfred Downe and Mrs. Geo. Stead.

The December meeting is to be-held at the home of Mrs. True- love Taylor. Roll call to be a donation for an auction sale. -

The highlight of the evening was a turkey supper marking the 30th. anniversary of Upton W.I. Pictures were taken of the mem- es as they gathered round the table.

RICE POINT W. I.

The members of Rice Point Wo- men's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Raymond Taylor for their twenty-first annual meet- ing.

Eight members answered roll call with their annual dues.

A balance of $53.90 was report- ed in the treasury.

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS Upton Institute Members

was one dollar and seventy-cents. Due to the length of the meeting no program was held.

SEA VIEW W.I. : The annual meeting of the Sea

View Women’s Institute was held

+ the home of Mrs. Edwin Mur-

Roll call was answered py nine members and one visitor.

School committee reported that paper towels had been — bought and the teacher had ordered oiber necessities. The treasurer 1: eport- ed that all bills had been paid leaving on hand a balance of $44.68.

Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Mac-

"| Kinley;

6 *

on December

The for the coming year are: t, Mrs. Reginald MacEwen; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Reta MacPhail; sec- retary, Mrs. Gordon MacEwen; treasurer, Mrs. Urbain Gauthier (re-elected); directors, Mrs. Reta MacPhail and Mrs. Wilfred Mac- auditors, Mrs. Ralph Bain and Mrs.‘John Sanderson; sick committee, Mrs. John Mac- Kinley.

Mrs. Clarence Murchison invit- ed the members for the next meeting. Roll call to be answer- ed with a gift for your secret pal. Program, Mrs. Gordon MacEwen lunch, Mrs. Wilfred MacKinley and Mrs. Ralph Bain.

press secretary, Mrs. Harry Weeks; organist, Mrs. Roy Weeks auditors, Mrs. Hyatt Haslam, Mrs. Miller Stevenson; directors, Mrs. F.W. Cutcliffe, Miss Min- nie Steele and Mrs. Whitfield Ab- bott.

On motion it was decided to send $2.00 to the Multiple Sclercs-

officers

ra é

oars

) IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Squash, Long-Time Fave Will Provide Vitamin A.

day without seeming monotonous.’

“Of course no vegetable in our cast of national foods has had a longer run than squash” chuckled the Chef. ‘It's been around and popular for a long time.”

“The Indians often munched it raw,” I chimed in. -“Sndian squaws taught Colonial house- wives how to cook it and Amer- icans have been inventing new ways ever since.

RICH IN VITAMIN A

shells.

Wash 3 medium Butternut squash; cut in halves. semee: out seeds; peel squash. .

Place in wide-bottom saucepan. ; Add 1” boiling water and % tsp. salt. Cover.

Boil 12 min. or until tender when pierced with fork. :

Arrange squash on oiled baking |

“It’s comforting to know, Chef, that a half cup of mashed cooked

ne with 1 tsp. brown sugar and > ‘squash provides more than a/ Dot with 1 tsp. butter or margar-

sheet or pan. Top each squash-— 1 tsp. sliced blanched almonds.

Lellan turned in proceeds from ajis Society. Program planning

card a they held during the! competition was discussed.

month. | Leadership _course was _ ar- Correspondence was read and | |Tanged to take place in Central

Young Couple

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM EDGAR HART

son-in-law, Mr. and®Mrs. - Law- rence Cudmore. They were guests of Mrs. James Edwards, Mineville, N-S., and Mrs.

Pledge Vows

Alex.

Ellwood Tuplin. Mrs.Elmer Cole! stamps be bought for the card +read the gift cards and present. |

_In Double Ring Ceremony

St. Mary’s Anglican Church, bride, ushered the guests to their Summerside, was the scene of. a; pews. pretty wedding recently when; Mrs. ‘Doreen Jancite, daughter of Mr.| daughter’s wedding a gown of and Mrs. Earle- Maynard, be-! champaigne satin with brown fea- came the bride of William Ed-| ther. hat, mink. furs and a cor- gar Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs.! sage of pink carnations. - Mrs. Corbett Hart of St. John’s, New-| Bruée Somers, grandmother of foundiand. Rev. B. Fream per-, the bride, was attired in black formed the double ring ceremony. with black—and white access- Mr. Lowell Huestis was organist

and accompanied Mr. Robert | carnations. Schurman, w ho sang “O Pro-|-A reception for fifty guests mise Me” and.“‘I'll Walk Beside, was held at Birch Hill Lodge

You”’. The church was attrac- tively decorated with baskets of multi - colored galdioli and

Mrs. Joseph Balizer was charge of the guest book. For the honeymoon trip to Hal-

in

Gates of Dartmouth.

“Miss Muriel Ford whose mar-| riage to Alvin Johnston takes! place Saturday, Dec. 5, was the guest of honor at-a miscellan-

jat the home of Miss Lois Mac- | ‘Lellan. The lovely gifts were passed by Miss Sylvia Duffy and the verses read by Leis Mac-

Lellan. A delicious lunch was ser- |

\ved by the hostess. Mrs. Elwood Ford and Mrs

Ford passed the gifts. Refresh- ments were served and_a social hour enjoyed.

Elwood |

jed the gifts. Lunch was served. |

| Miss Pauline Gordon, sttdent at PWC spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken-

Maynard: chose for her cous shower given by her friends| neth Gordon, Montrose.

Mr. Paul Nicholson, Charlotte- | town, spent the week-end at™his | home in Alberton.

|. Mr.

their son, Lawrence, left Alber-

family in Montreal.

| ELLIOTVALE - SCHOOL

The following is the report of Elliotvale School for the_ month!

and Mrs. A.J. Beranrd and |

committee.

Members discussed ways in | which to raise funds tor improve- ;ment of the Community Hall. -

Election of officers was as fol- lows: president, Mrs. John B. MacDonald (re-elected); vice- president, Mrs. Donald MacLaine,

re-elected); secretary - treasur- er, Mrs. Raymond Taylor, (re- lelected); auditors, Mrs. Reg. Taylor and Mrs. Charles Mac- Eachern; school committee, Mrs. | Rankine MacLaine, Mrs. John_A.

sories. and a corsage of white | 'James Crabbe also entertained ton on Monday to spend the wint- | MacDonald; sick committee, Mrs. for Miss Ford at Mrs. Crabbe’s.er months with members of their Donald MacLaine, Mrs. Charles) home. Miss Verna Lee Ford read | - the verses while Mrs.

MacEachern.

The December meeting will be held_at the home of Mrs. John! A. MacDonald with the following | jlunch committee, Mrs. Donald

discussed. It was moved that we)

osis Society.

Mrs. John E. Tousins was ap- pointed to the cnair for the elec- tion of officers which are as f lows: President. Mrs. W.C. Don- ald; vice president, Mrs. Edwi Murphy; secretary treasurer, Louis Adams (re-elected); direc- tors, Mrs. Lester Duggan, Mrs. Douglas Wocdside and Mrs. Leigh ton Coulson (re-elected); auditors, Mrs. Arthur Campbell and Mrs. Glenwood MacLeod; programme, Mrs. H. MacLellan, Mrs. D. Wood side and Mrs. E. Murphy.

Collection amounted to“$1.15.

Names were exchanged for Christmas gifts.

A clothes pin contest was put ; on by Mrs.. John E. Cousins, priz- es being won by Mrs. Douglas ee and Mrs. Eddie Mur- phy..

FREDERICTON W.I. The annual meeting of Fréd- ericton Woman's Institute was

Re Ret CEE

- as well. But her second son—he whom she now mourns. She talked of him much this evening, sometim-

‘pack through

_ heart and kindly we mourn—the!

* gead and understand thera’ as) 4 +e .gt cacy as his elder brother] ; |

ELLEN’S DIARY

To Ease Sorrow Of Parting

Today this farmwife mourns the recent passing of a brother. Nor are we alone in our sorrow. James and the family, particul- arly, we fancy, younger

ships of those ship-sailing days.

And “Do you remembcr...?” the brothers and sisters who came by this house this evening

i

the

jand his listeners. Even the scr-|—— | jous lwas apt to be turned | worrisome

conversation and sensible, into less

channels by some

| whimsical remark he would of-

Happy Memories Remain |

fer.

So good and lovely are ovr memories. Bound about with those happy smiles, we of kin

shall’ remember forever of the! Sunday to tell her the month had

jlad, and man, held dear not only

orchard, the miniature clipper-\) because of family ties but that were still being worked out. Mr:

on his own account we always

j loved him so well.

Until tomorrow—Diary—Good- night.

SAMMY DAVIS WEDDING TORONTO (CP) — The mother of dancer Joan Stuart said Mon- day her attractive blonde daugh- r plans to wed Negro enter- ner Sammy Davis, Jr., next larch. Mrs. John Stuart said her daughter called from Montreal

been picked but other details and Mrs. Stuart have strongly

opposed the marriage since the coyple announced their engage-

>. dahiias. ifax, N.S., where the bridal coup- af Mevehtick i _ ee wet , The bride, given in marriage le will reside, the bride travelled e : - | Eachern. ‘Pennies for your waist- by her father, was lovely in her in a french silk.dress, champagne on — olbnggg apta gg a X: 1. Duncan Carmich- line’ will be the roll call. eri enetl aAacaing sow it v ssories 's...:.. Se a a aT ae a oer Sores Natick, Mass. to attend the wed-| “Grade IX: 1. Leona Gill; 2 HAMILTON W. I. skirt and the bodi trimmed| Out-of-province guests were ding of her — Fred Colpitts | Bernice Walsh. : The 23rd annual meeting ; i ued Mens The waisti Me. end Mré. Jemes Weoabelt which will take place in egy | Grade VIII: 1. -Donny Carmi- | Hamilton Women’s Institute was : length veil was held in place by and family, Mr. Walter Oakley, pes, » From Natick, Mr. = chael. a f | held at the home of Mrs. Everett ; @ crown of seed pearls and she! Halifax. NS.- Rey, B. Fream | “tS: MacLeod we go to Foronte Grade VII: 1. Ann Walsh; 2.) Ramsay and Mrs. Alton Ramsay carried a bouquet of blue tidted| River Hebert. NS. and Calgary _ where they will Hilda Carmichael; 3. Louis Wal-| on November 3rd. carnations. | Prior to her marriage the bride SP°M4 the Christmas season with sh. : ; Roll call was answered by thir- Mrs. Victor Black of Halifax,| was tendered a linen shower by “eir daughter, Joan MacLeod. | Grade VI: 1. Billy Gill. teen members paying their dues. N.S., as matron of honor, was relatives and friends at the home Grade V: 1. Juliana Carmich-| One visitor was welcomed. gowned in blue velvet with mat-| of her parents. After the gifts Of interest to relatives and acl: 2. Clarence Ryan. The school committee made ching blue feather hat and she had been onened and admired — | Grale IV: 1. Marie Walsh. several recommendatinos which carried a bouquet of pink car- | dancing was enjoyed with music to ‘call or 4emain, asked 3ach Gre de II ET: 1. Theresa om. | wil! be forwarded to the trustees. mations encircled with white furnished by Elwood MacEache other. And echoes returned to Cecel a Walsh (equal); 2. on | Two bats and two balls had been *mums. Mark Gikerove snd Mis. Alan these rooms:of his voice spinning | Walsh; 3. Albert Walsh, Kenneth received from Department of Mr. George Benson, Halifax,’ . ie ae ars yarns of his near or far traveis.| Walsh (equal). Physical Fitness for school. N.S., was best man and Joseph Warren. Refreshments were serv. Or some homely incident of his, Grade I: 1. Urban Carmichael;} The secretary - treasurer gave Baltzer of Halifax, N.S. end | ed by the ladies. everyday round which was sure! 2. Leo Gill. : ’ | the financial statement. Donald Maynard, ‘brother of the! (Photo by-Heckbert) |to end in a chuckle for hi:nsc!f} Tes acher: Josephine Bradley. The Institute has been asked

to consider making the District Convention Scholarship a _ two- | prize award rather than just a first prize as it now is.

Mrs. Harry Taylor read the auditors’ report..

Two layettes for U.S.C. were displayed. One was new and the other made. from used material Mrs. Lloyd Lockerby offered to take them to the depot in Char- lottetown.

Mrs. Wendell Crozier was ap- pointed to the chair for the elec- tion of officers. The convener of

ment a month ago.

farmer his namesake, is sadden- ed by the death of this man to him and all so dear. Not without | warning, nor’ unexpected to his Joved ones and friends the end came, for death has been shad- owing his steps for some time and more obviously of late. So in this home by the Strait tonight a small and aged woman _ too mourns sadly this first break in!

her family of eizht—the passing

of her second-oorn son. All

through his illness he had been

first-in her thouzhts. 18 Like many ancther mother so

ave her first-born rch. He

blessed, she g gon proudly to the Chu

was a good lad, destined always it seemed for its service. He is a quiet scholariy man, a student

always, and is more or less re- served by nature, though he has

an appreciative sense of humor |

es close to tears, though often ‘with a wistful smile as memory} took her by the hand and led her the remembered younger years. For none of us— not, one can speak of him at len- ; gth without a smile or a chuckle For what a gift of laughter and): fhappiness was his! And that|# genial and sincere comradeship| 2. was his too, which made kin of, everyone and endeared him to}

7

But it is not the man, serene of |

good husband and father of the! ¥ loving wife and family of children) 4 and grandchildren now so sadly | bereft, or/the farmer who took) such pride in his fields and his} WM stock—but the laddie this old/

home of his people reared and well knew; the boy, bright and quick of mind, though little in- terested in the rather bleak in- struction of the school-classes of those now far-bye years. His‘ preferred classroom was the)

‘SPECIAL at |

v CHRISTMAS SEALS

the nominating committee Mrs.

held at the home of Mrs. Clinton

send $5.00 to the Multiple Scler- |

-lof thankoffering by

| Royalty Hall and officers re- quested to attend. It was agreed that a beginners Tri-chem Kit be purchased for use by mem- | bers.

A paper entitled “In Autumn | the whole. Country goes to Glory” }was read by Mrs. W.E. Steven- son.

MILTON W.A.

The annual thankoffering meet- ing of St. John’s Womens Aux- iliary, Milton, was held at the rectory on Nov. 19.

Roll call was answered by 18 members. Following presentation W.A. mem- bers, thankofferings were _ pre- sented by other ladies of . the

-| parish.

The guest speaker was Rev. David Minton of Crapaud and Springfield Anglican Churches. Mr. Minton gave an isteresting | talk on Burma souvenirs. Cos- tumes of Burma were also ad- mired with interest. .

Present at the meeting were

grated citrus rind are added in| the baking.’ Measurements are level; recipes for 6

RECIPE OF THE WEEK

Bake 6 43%2"’) tart shells from American pastry. Add 1 envelope unflavored gel- atin to % c. cold water. Separate 2 eggs; mix yolks with) % c. sugar, % tsp. salt, % tsp.)

ground nutmeg and cinnamon. Add 1_c. mashed steam-boiled| fresh Hubbard squash. Stir in 12)

until thick.

day’s recommended allowance of | ine. vitamin A for ah active adult, as} Bake 10 min. in hot oven, 400 well as considerable minerals. | degrees F. And all squash is low in calories. | TOMORROW’S DINNER “Each variety of squash has its} — Shrimp-Celery-Olive Salad own individual flavor, calling for) Ham Slices Baked-in Milk special ways of preparation. | Whipped Potato “The Hubbard, -vhose imvortant| Frieg Onion Garnish (Canned) group members number about a) Swiss Chard Parmesan dozen and a half, is superb when | Fresh Squash Chiffon Tart steamed, mashed, seasoned with’ coffee Tea allspice, pepper and mixed with| a little cream and a few grains of B d sugar, then topped with crisp! bacon crumbs.” Usy Bee Ban “And sliced, bland Butternut squash,” suggested the Chef, “‘i ‘To Donate Gifts a savory smoothie, that Seaciben ‘ piquante when citrus juice and | To Welfare \

Fresh Squash Chiffon Tarts:| Busy Bee Mission Band it was

ground ginger and %4 tsp. each|

ce. milk. Stir-cook over hot water| study on the work of Miss HK

LONG CREEK — The Protest- ant Welfare Bureau will receive a Christmas gift of toys and clothing from the Long Creek

decided af*the group’s ae er meeting held in the Church. i It was also decided to have a Mission Band service Dec. 6., to ibe led by girls-and boys. om Joyce Blackett presided and 15 ;answered roll call with a Bible verse. | Mrs. Donald MacEachern led

Miriam Ross, RN.

PUP EOV ER LODE EPR EY os

ne oo

PRON er h rh er herr herr

=e

Glyden. Roll call was responded to by eight members.

Report of years work was giv- en by secretary and the election of officers took place: pres ident, Mrs. Clinton Glyden: vice- president, Mrs. Knud Jorgenson; secretary, Mrs. W.E. Stevenson treasurer, Mrs.

aa REAL:ECO

‘Mrs. George Wood, provincial W.A. president and other mem bers of the W.A. board.

WARMER AREAS Plants such as blue - green al-

N. A. Cutcliffe | valleys.

gae and lichens grow in partly ice - free lakes in Antarctic

NO i: YOU:

Nani fun

@ YES, YOU SAVE UP TO i6e QUART!

@ It’s REAL milk m& powdered

@ It dissolves instantly, keeps in-

definitely

@ For Drinking. Baking and Cooking

I PER |

form

@ Men’s Dress Shirts

@ Men’s Sport Shirts

@ Men’s Luggage

@ Men’s tie.bar and cuff link set

Men’s Wear

@ Men’s Socks

@ Men’s Scarves @ Men’s Ties"

@ Men’s Gloves @ Men’s Sweaters

— Ist Floor

> MOORE & McLEOD LD. §

"The Store With 1000 Christmas Gifts."

EATON’ g-

Regularly 16.95 to 47.50

-

i

Here is an aves fey purchase a well- sade quality “Solar” watch at 20 percent off the regular price. in this vast assortment are both men’s and women’s styles.- Featured for men .. . the “Solar” Aqua watch with the well-known patented water-resistant case. This particular watch also has luminous hour’markers and j hands, sweep second hand, stainless steel case with a matching expansion bracelet, a 17 jewel shock resistant we movement with a life-time guaranteed mainspring.

Other features of some of the

\

“Solar” watches include:

@ 15 and 17 jewel movements with a sweep second hand, luminous hand and hour mark- ers, expansion bracelets, both round and square style in white

Pret

open, his first loves the horses, | his ey to study humafis, to

CANADA 1989

CANADA $ 1989

WY,

>

+3

“He dws brought the sun-| shine with him” his mother re-| called this evening “‘he made mny | day brighter whenever he stop-| ped by.” We think of him on this ‘fo call or remain, aske esc)! fm the ficlds, along the litle brook as a lad fishing, or sailing eu the pond they fashioned by tic, &

-

BE SURE TO VISIT EATON'S TOYLAND ON THE LOWER

LEVEL. YOU

WONDERFUL, WIDE ARRAY OF.TOYS, DOLLS, GAMES.

WiLL FIND A

or yellow metal,

SALE PRICE

‘@ Here are a few of the qualities

of some of the women’s

watches: Wa

markers, sweep rolled gold plate

17 jewel shock resistant move- ments with a life-time guar-

terproof case,

luminous hands and hour

second hand,

case, 15 and figures

anteed mainspring.

EC

29

\

to

@ Nurses’

styles have 10K

solid gold case with gold

and hands

30”

TON.C2,

eumaARiT: