\_ll-: \'irtr\r F‘r-<r_ll1.~.~. ;:i._ _\In_:rmi :lial::: hrqnrlz -1' i t l1 James \lci\'envia as \lr: V»- Kpn.-ie iri:;l1t~ ii .2 t: her tillrl The Rilzziarl faiviiv, on ,1 tr ri arranged hi the i"lnr~.lii1.itl Chamhnr of Fohinierr-n spent Christmas at the \irKeiizie

1-“ '6 The Guardian. Charlottletomi. Tues. Dec. 31, 1963.

‘ ' Audrey Jenkins. Women’: Editor: Phone 4-8500

parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dewar, New Perth.

""""fNOrfl1 Rusflco

Mrs. John Dewls. Margarenlcouple Observe

‘Sinclair and Douglas, Halifax.

are guests this week of Mrs. L.i

H. Coffin. Montague. I I Leslie Poole. Edmonton. ar-l

e holidays with his parents. -Mr. and Mrs Milton Poole,‘

rived home recently to spendi ‘ Roseneath. l

Miss Alice Wight. Toronto. is spending the Christmas holidaysl [with her parents. ‘Mr. and .\lrs.i

Arch Wight Lewis, \lontague. .‘

Buddy Steiiart, T o r o n t o.i

‘spent Christmas at his home in‘

HAPPENINGS

RSIA FMIL A C.

lioiiie Portsmoillh. Ohio Watt-hin: the handshake was’ \lr Fmdnex-er while dauzh-l te--_ n{:_—,q watches |1I=\\'§l11Pn ‘ mitzirlc the lllilhg The Poz-

rllievl:-\'.= lieu home from (‘m« . ClI‘ll‘lFll: on Dec 27 l

lAP Wirephotoi

IDA BAILEY ALLEN ;

Yummy Baked Yclms Are Served With Helm =

nil am-l \larl~l1

Y‘tl’1\\“ it-siltlw the month:

'. Vehrilar‘

Sill-spar :¢2__:ﬁl'l It is rlilrirlg thl; period that are not rirllv in rilcritifiil tlippiij hilt ;;l:r) gt their prime '

l‘tile ' lo_ni)_::: -'a_l'.:rl L l l n : gre more i-nn“m~x~ and vi act than when hqi--.~c:terl in the fall irid- znu ll firiri '.‘FitTl: t’lll‘lVl(=r table; tender.‘

the -:_ri-i:

tn U-ilriiig‘ iri _:tnr;_l;_c

tlen cam:

in mnzt home: appearing at 1'x'i_t}'i another §l]|"f‘I)lF!1i ham The varieti: of ‘am and ham dishes is nncllaz; You can :tuff baked varris with diced Harri or Fill thin ham :lirc: iixth ma:lil=rl

the tap nrllc

jam: Arid thiril. of the number (if il,:_1'; to zerie inn-i: iith iiam‘ steak; l-imlptl n_t\r‘l nwazhcrl ‘.\'Ill1‘ I

l_-Hitter and :=a:nniii:_'_:_ scalloped “'ll’l‘i fruit and zpiccg 3; in thi: rcripn

'\'[ea:ilrcml.-nta level‘, i

r¢?rl|'|£_'; for 6

Y_-\_A\1 A_\'l'1 APPIF l-'.Sl‘Al.l0P i‘al'1']F‘ cnnltjr.-.d_ pccltd

l-nrerl and :lir=rl soft l'HlltF‘—r or m.’-irjarinc

1. tsp :r-lied nranze peel 1': tsp all.-pir 1Q r‘ 3'."FlI= llIll‘P Arrarize yarn: and =.crV‘== tn niipd_ :l1aIln-r t-in quart t';l::er_

ole \ll\ tr-zether hotter ;_ n .1

orange peel riot ram: and ap pip; iiith hilttcr ?'i’ll\tl]l‘F gill‘ allsriire '-rltﬂ apiile iii-cc. pour

over yarns and apple:

EDITORS’ CHOICE YOU always look tasteful. trim. pretty — YOU always choose a softened classic like

this. and never go wrong! For cotton. faille. wool. Print Pattern W77: Sizes 10. 12. I4. 18. I8. 20 requires 5 yards 85-inch fabric.-

FIFTY CENT '50 centst in coins ino stamps. pleasei for this pattern. Ontario residents add It-enta sates tan. Print glﬁinly SIZE. N A ME. AD-

Send ‘order to ANNE seams. are of Guardian - Patriot Pat- tern Dept. 00 Front Street West.

Misses‘ . size 16

Ollhrln

fried, and. _

bake in 1:0 degrees F‘. ‘mod * oven ‘xii iT|il'!'l'FS lincnv-L er and hate is min ‘ringer. bast- iii=_' occasionally

i‘nl;:r

WONDAY DI‘-'\'F.R 1-m.'l§lA_\'A Tomato-Onion ﬁouri Cl:i:amer‘l Wafers iii-lied Thili Round '§lire.= Ham

Yarn and Apple Fzr-allots l .‘~'piriarli or \lil.=tard Green: ‘ Romaine F‘ncIl\'e Salad Pecan Pie 0,. Compote of Stewed Viz; and Orange Sections Tea

cr ffee Mllkg

PECAV P!!‘- l 1 recipe rile pastry or a mi- :'-l egg: 1 iislit molasses l lizht rorn svriir ‘ zalt l tsp vanilla 7. th:ri melteerl butter ‘l‘~~ tlozp flour 1 r roasted pecan nilimeais. hai- ved l Roll pie pastry scant ‘-4" tliickl‘ aiiri line '1"-glass pie plate. Build; up and flute edges. stud at l "I

3 lnteri air. with pecan l1l)irT1Pat'~'_

l‘til:i ria"-tr_\' with l isp line» rlr‘-’ rrilrnhs. and Dress in in pr;-.| vent rruzi from absorbing mois—: tug‘: Reat =::.= until frrithv Stir in| mole?-es-. corn syrup. salt. flay.‘

~ oriti: and butter. Stir flour into.

‘-2 c of pecan niltmeats fltir into molasses rni\'liire

Transfer to pie plate Arrange’

_ pattern top-center of remaining

pecan mm-neats. hilt leave room for cutting [‘IlP_

Flake 3 min in hot over-l_ . F . then for .15 min "W1 oi'=ri. 350 degrees F. or_ until firm to touch. Cool. Serve lday it is made, -

l THF. CHEF cooks VAMS ‘ ‘l¢=fl3m¢<' Yams or sweet pry, fairies are not nnlv dailtar-lamp .but also ver nutritious, with 3 -‘’Pi‘.\' liizli rating in \'itamin AI

42.5’ in

' and family.

Charlottetown and now residing-

‘ Caledonia. i at 4839 Graham Drive, Calgary‘ sboro. is spending the Christmas Alberta. in n patient at the Cal-. Miss Alice Bagnall. Connecti- and New Year holidays with her.‘ -t H _ cut. is visiting Mr an Mrs. daiifihler and son-in-law. M .. Eary (imnpral Hosplal’ {O ow Donald Ross, Lower i\lontagile., and \lrs Gordon A"es andf ‘"3 “"3“'~"‘ l family. Moncton. N Fl. I Miss Marilyn Annear. Toronto.‘ l Mr “ml “'5 P r ‘5l.°“ A" is spending her holidays with; Albert Dixon. Surlhiirv. Ontar-5 fleck alifl la mill’. M 01103 her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Har-‘ l"- is Slwflfllml ill? li"ll<'lﬁ.\'S Wiml Stewart. motored to Charlotte- old Annear. Lower Montal,llI€- hi! mollior. Mrs. R W Dixon.‘ town to spend Christmas with East Baltic. . .\lrs Affleck's parents. Mr. amt "‘.\lrs Lymon Jay, 55 Up per Albert Bruce has returned to prince street his borne in Pownal after having‘ received treatment in a Halifax hospital.

Mrs. Marjorie Campbell. King-

Miss Norma Anne-ar. Chariot-l tetown. spent Christmas at herl ome in Lower Montague.

Mrs Stephen Hicken. T\lrs.. David Reynolds. Lower Monta-. gue. and Mrs Blair Sencabollgli. Sturgeon. left by train last week to spend two weeks as guests of 5

‘Ir and Mrs H.L. Castello 5 and son Mark. formerly of Mon- , lalidhartmout. MT and -‘TF3 “'lll'»om Robrfi-; spending the holidays with Mrs.

as 3

5"“ Kirisshoro. 61'“ ioollfllflgi’ Castello‘s parents. Mr a nd the Christmas and \'ew Year Mrs Lymon Jay, 55 Upper. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hic kc ll. holidays with their family in Prince Street. Toronto. Toronto. . AC1 Edward Carson Jay ,4 Dr. Arnold \lacl.ean. River f\‘[r and _\‘[r_: George Jackson, RCA}-‘ Stgtjnrp Summer-5 l de_l Hebert. NS . spent Chr‘ ‘ma.-‘- Fortune. spent the (‘hi-i;tm as .5 ;rlp"r1|ng clmspmag and with his parents, Mr and M1.-

and New Year hoiida-.2: with re-_ New Years ii itli his parents. Hi‘-imp M3“l-P3l‘- B°l‘flF’ll-

latives in Woiictori. l\' B l1\Ir and .\-Irs. Lymon Jay. Char-. M" am Mr‘ E"‘95' ll 39"‘ Wtemm. Tend son Alan. i\'i.ri:sboro_ left Fltrroy Street. spent the Christ-_ Mr and Mrs Jnsenh W. E]_ Saturday N, _.m,nd -\-9“. “,3” "la; h"]'d."-"5 "1 Rama‘ ‘NH’ ershaug \tt stew-arr nccnm. l with Mrs. Jardine's parents in M”. P?” ‘ "‘:p,h°‘‘‘' Cal" L°“".panied by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 7 Toronto. l he tsiiiims. RLI\, .\1rs. Slmms-J MCIn,‘_vN, and family mmm._l ‘ led to Charlottetown to spendl Miss Elsie .lardine. Kliigsboro, 3Christmas with Mrs. Eld e r - i left S a t u r d a y to spend \'ew D’ "‘""l “'5 R‘ H Ba-"El if shaw‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. l Years with her sister. Mrs .\lur-. Admiral Street. reliII‘"F"l “"":' l..\‘mon Jay. 55 Upper Prince] ray Beatori. Kingston, Ontarlo.=. ll‘? ““°"l““”’l- 3 H’ 1' ~‘i“"l"l ‘"3 Street. ‘- before returning to Worcester.‘ Christmas with their soil in - . law, Lleilt Albert Allen. Mrs. Mr. and “,5 Lloyd Howaﬂl 5 All?" alld -l0°9l-Vl‘~ }and daughters Anna Lee. Lois.l Mr. and Mrs Peter D. gig.-. l-iennie .\‘lae and son Bill. of- say. East Baltic. left 1't?C‘6nt.l\' in M’ and “'5 D—""l'l B"-“"‘l'~ Follfll BUI‘Ilab.\'. B.C.. are lioli- : spend the winter months with Li‘—'is”‘*'°-"l‘ -*"9"'~19~ ‘lad 3-‘ i“-9*~"rla.v ziiests of Mr. and Mrs. E. ‘her family in the United States. i siirst. .\lr:- B°swe|l‘s 1-Iowatt. North wiitsliire. ‘ I . \Ii-s Hope Iilacalister. Montreal West. ; The Bowling Club of Wlllfh‘ ' Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mitton are Bari.-ie Wh lie. formerly of members honored them with a hoilsewarvning Friday evening at their new home. Smallwood Crescent The presentation of two Island scenes. the work of ;George Lewis. was made by Bill Munroe and Mrs. Louis Sim- mans.

Mr. and “H

s. ;

‘Miss Pauline ‘,\larPhei=. of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Halifax, spent the. holidays with her parents. 3/lr.l and Mrs Charles :\lacPl1,ee, Lit-’ tle Harbour.

Mrs. Dougalcl Stewart and her sister. Mrs. I. Brehaul. Wood- Islands. on Saturday v i s 1 t e d‘ their father. .\lr '\iiii~clock _\lac~;

l 50th Anniversaryl

Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Gauth- ier. North Rustico, observed their 50th wedding anniversary. Nov. 9. with the celebration of High lllass by the parish priest, Rev. Francis (“orcnron ;

An estimated 50 relatives and friends met at the Legion Home after mass to enjoy breakfast. served by the Ladies Auxiliary.

Joseph Gaudin. master of ceremonies. called llpon Father Corcoron to present Mr. Mrs. Gauthier with a scroll from his Holiness. Pope Paul V. An address was read and a purse from members of the family was presented by great grand- daughter. Donna Larkin. _

Gifts from friends and neigh- bors were received by the happy coilple and messages of congrat- ulations included telegrams from Lieutenant-Governor W.J. MacDonald. Premier W a l ter Shaw and Heath Macouarrie. MP for Queens.

Mr. and Mrs. Gauthier invited all present to their home in the afternoon where refreshments were served with Mrs. Emma LeClair and Mrs. Vincent Blac- qlliere assisting Mrs. Gauthier at the tea table.

Mr and Mrs. Gauthier. the former Angeline LeClair, were married in St Auglisliii‘s Church smith Hll.<ilr‘n_ Nlov ll. 1913. by} the late .\lfll'lSiEnf'|l' Choisson. Tliev have 1? children. 45 grand-l children and eight great grand- chddren

ID :1 Q.

I A-‘IFRICAN I-‘.l.K

The American elk. or wapitii

as the Indians called it. is the

second largest deer in the world

‘after the moose. . _-

staff of the \louta:ue Regional‘ High School. is spending his . holida_vs with frir-lids in ‘.\l o n—K il'Pﬂl. ‘i

Mr and Mrs Bill Brellaut' have taken up resirlenre in their’ new home on Queen's Road,l Montague.

\lr and ‘Tr: Call _Z .‘lolili:.tnn_i 1\lnnia:ile.ii.=id as guest; lastl week. Mr. and ‘lrs Gus Keenanl and Mr and llrs Fred W Mac-A Leod and friiiiilv, Stcliarton. l\'.. ‘

_‘ll'. arifl '\ll': Rn‘-lavirl (‘inane and far-mli alirl litqrlpg, Ste-l wart. Cliarlottotmiri. were holi-l day visitor: in \Iniil3r:ile l

[MARY HAWORTH

Ham“ Jami“? __,__M What do ym) think’? P.S.; Smolr.

i band‘: family.

i"niake“ lier assimilate reason

- school after summer recess.

Girl Should Not Smoke In -Front Of Her Father

The doctor remarked in their hearing. for their benefit. that parents have a duty to drill their children in sensible hygiene pra- ctises. They should provide right example. systematic in- atruction and firm supervision in formative years. to impress upon youngsters the vital impor- tance of balanced diet. regular exercise and rest. avoidance of cigarettes. sweets and the like. he said.

Dear Mary Hawortli: My hus- band and I are having trouble over our daughter's wanting to smoke publicly. She was 16 yes- terday and pushed the issue our presence. in front of a guest who had just offered her a cig- arette.

Her father «who had just giv- en her a beautiful heart-shaped gold watchi blew his top. is caused the guest tone of her nicest girl friends) to feel that he dislikes her because she smokes.

But then he added that young-

°‘“" d3"‘—‘l‘l°'' 53-" ‘ml eve” sters of high school age are old w

girl she knows smoke ii i -ii

enough to be personally accoun- table for cultivating health or neglecting it. He emphasized the unwlsdom of cigarette smokin . specifically. and took issue with teen-agers who wilfully fool around with this health- hazard, in a false approach to feeling grown-up.

I was grateful and lmpregggd that a busy general practitioner concerned himself tench "pre. ventive" medicine in this fasli. ion, meanwhile conducting . diagnostic inquiry.

But back to stale.

your sanity “ mate: I feel the conflict between

father and daughter should in solved in terms of filial courtesy If Linda aspires to be well man. iiered lindispensable ingredient of charml surely she will refrain from smoking around her father. since she knows it offends his sensibilities.

cuts no ice with her daddy. he says it. is "common."

My view is that I am so re- lieved to have gotten her to this age safely that don’t worry about a cigarette now. She has caused me quite a good deal of anguish but seems to have calm- ed down and I am grateful.

Maybe if I smoked it would be better. I might have smoked at her age. as all nw friends did, but I considered it an expensive - habit and wouldn't have dream- ed of such extravagance. Such reasoning would be ridiculous in Linda's cause because truthfully money is no problem with us.

To tell her of the dangers of cancer. etc._ is to waste one‘s breath. as I am sure she doesn't want to live past 30 anyway!

in: wasn't allowed in my bus- They probably- woilldn‘t have let him marry me‘ if i'd been smoi-rlng.—~-l'l.S ~

Dear l).S.' A proverb says- "You can lead a horse to water» hilt you cannot make lmj drink." By the same token you‘- may expose your daughter toi reason. concerning the senseless-. ness of smoking. hilt yoll can't

las yoll see if) or act upon it. p

A l5-iyear-old has long since} reached the age of reason; which! begins around age 7 lassuming; the person is endowed with av-,- eraze intelligent-et But the use that the teenager makes of his reasoning power is up to him (or liert

I recall a family doctor's little dissertation to my daughters. ilieli teen-agers. on the subject of good health habits. during a routine check-up they were hav- inc. preliminary to returning to

Phee. I-lopefield, who is a patient-. at the Campbell ‘\'ursing Home : Lower Montague.

.\lis= Rae Blakney has return- ed to Montreal General Hospital “|‘l‘lB!'P she is in training. after I spending Christmas with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Laurence

Blakney. l-‘arkdale. E

Miss Judy Acorn was a boil day guest of Mr and Mrs Wel- lington R. Campbell. Montagiie M1. and Mrs xznrman Bah_ Jerry Pineau. of the teaching 3 cock and son Hal. M i l l t o w n. ' 5 =N.B.. were holiday guests of ' ;-.\Irs. Babcock‘s parents. M r. - and Mrs. John Clair. ‘.VIontague..

‘ Fred Clair. RCN. Halifax. was 1 . a recent visitor at the home of ‘g, fhis parents. Mr. and Mrs. John I Clair. Montague.

- 9.7-. «£3 . P Miss Faye MacDonald spent ~ .\_.?....‘-!~*'-93-¢-'.-:.‘,_" _ the holidays with her parents

.‘.\Ir and ‘Mrs Atwood MacDon-

. aid. Montague. Mr and Mrs. James Maclsean.

1.\Iontague. had as their holiday

'guests. their daughter and son; w, “,9. "M New “,3, Wm, .

world of

‘; in~law. Mr. and Mrs. Ron al ; Macllaine.

big. wide. wonderful i Mr and Mrs Ralph Doilglas.iw'"m “'l“'" '0' 9”"-i'0“% §John and Jeanne. Boaurepaire.i lQuebec. spent the Yuletide sea-E

ison with relatives in Montague. lhappy and healthy. and may

May each day of 1964 find you

Mr and nq,-5 Bud w,._.¢aw,,y_lyour endeavors all meet with EASY-!(‘\’IT HIT! Eastern Passage. N.S. spent the Add fresh charm to a bedroom‘ holiday season with Mrs. We t- with this spi-ead—i't‘s lightweight? away’: parents. Mr a d Mrs. smartly simple. lLennard Gillis, Main Street, Knitted in sqilares-easy lightj Montague. on hands’ 2 strands of string on. 2 needles only; add fringe for; Miss Carol Boehner. -Monta- finish Pattern 7145: directions.‘ gile. spent the holiday in Lunen-

8-inch square. Iburg. N.S., a guest of Mr. and

Tlilrl.v- five cents icoinsi for; Mrs. Roy Schwartz. .

this pattern ino stamps. please) Texaco Services 1

to All(“’ Brooks. care of Guard-l Edgar Dewar. who is in his Corner Fitzroy & Great George‘

lsuccess. We're looking forward-'

to serving you In every way we

(‘HI’).

la Patriot Veedlecraft Dept.; senior year at the Nova Scotia on Front Street West. Toronto 1.‘ Technical College. Halifax. in Ontario. ‘spending the holidays with his

‘ We shoiild use them often in nu,- l taste-test kitchen. we have dew.- . ioped many ways to prepare‘

them Sugar is rarely needed in;

the parparation. as yams are sweet in themselrps, Par exemple. bake whole‘

lsu-eet_s_ out off tops. scoop "up piilp. smooth-mash and season with salt. pepper and biilter or lTlal‘Eal‘ll‘lt=. flavor with grated M ange rod: ori chopped salted pea. nuts. or fine-chopped oddmenls of ham Spoon into shells. dust‘ with seasoned crumbs and brown in hot oven Or peel sweet po- tatoes. cut in flnterlengths. dry "ll MPH‘ towels and fry golden’

brown in deep fat at 370 degrees

‘ F Dust with salt

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

I Try serving a milk-plus break-‘

fast to hurrying commilters or‘ light eaters as a glass of milk starts the day off with a supply of important nutrients.

To keep white nylon from turn in: yellow by picking up c o l or from colored garments w l t n which it may have been washed. always wash with other whites and use an all - fa brie bleach every time.

When Meaning closets. shelves and drawers. the dusting brush and crevice tool of the vacuum cleaner are especially useful for removing dust. accumulation s W surfaces. corners a crev-

es.

1! you are markin linens with indelible ink. gtp place in cold starch. let it dry

press it. The pen will then ziihout scratching or spatter-

eut the coming New Year.

P. E. I. CONCRETE LTD.

:;7:-.__._

May the coming year

N ew Year.

30 Central Street

our entire staff Joins In wishing you and your family the very best of everything. now and through.

li\iiililll ll‘?

for each member of your family in every way . . . this is our sincere desire as we pause to greet. our many friends at the

ERIC 5. TANTON

Dial 436-2315

ill

i ill

and customers —- an

be one of fulfillment for your patronage.

Summerslde

warmest wﬂeetonchof yourlIfo.br|IIxllIgalltlntyoiuhope

FD.

Water street

THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGI

grx MacDOllllI.D rm

Willard MacDonald Ltd.

Summerside

It's time to extend our best wishes for happiness in 1964. to our many friends

d to say “thank you"

MolcKENZ|ES HOUSE OF FASHION

Summerslde -

°"“"°°"|"|lH||8hg lntlseltlewwltls greetlngsrullof !ou:'sn!ay lﬂibethe grandest you-of or

.....:.......g

‘as-ul-.-easin--as-._.