‘ Vfiv

a.

Relatives of Walter Dingwell MLA and Mrs. Dingwell re- cently gathered at their home in Midgcll to celebrate their silver wedding anniversary. the guests were Mr. Dingwell's mother. Mrs. J. E. Dingwell and Mrs. Dingwell's aunt. Mrs. W a r r e n Webster. Mr. Cuyler

ELLEN’S DIARY

Farmstead "Cuddle Doon” In The Peaceful VaIIey

A gentle day this has b e e n throughout, from the silver and ambered m o r hi n g until. ‘n a feathery snowfall to- night. it gathers up go. It was a light wind thatwandered through its hours. a little lone~ some thing. with — and it is but natural to fancy this these times! — a balsamy scent on its breath...

“Now where will we get 0 u r Christ m a 5 tree this time"" Peter wondered this morning.

"It won’t be too much trouble to find one” we assured him, “not with so much handy bush- land."

“But it isn't so easy as we may think" M ac is recalled "There are spruces. numbers of them, and shaped perfectly Cute little ones. just like p l '- - tures. and larger ones too. But puzzle is to find a perfect fir! They're not too plentiful around here — I mean. close to home ‘ "011" Peter sighed.

' “But I have my eye on one — have had for some time, Peter" Mack grinned to him. "We'll be bringing it home one of these da. 5."

“Will .Alex come too?" Peter questioned.

“Yes. And the girl. if she hap- pens to be at home."

“1'” like that" Peter smiled

Occasional spells of sunshine the day brought. which contrfbu ted to the winter - like loveliness

SHIFT INTO FASHION

; SHIFT into high fashion

gear -- sew this deeply collared

shift in cotton knit. linen,

;surah, poplin with same or com ins.

Send m to am some. care of Guardian-Patriot Pat- r In pt. so Front at. w. Tu!-

SILVER ANNIVERSARY

BOTH roasted peanuts and peanut butter are favorite ingre- dients for candies. F o r Christ- mas giving, we suggest two specials: peanut brittle packed in an attractive metal contain- er for use later on. and crunchy no - cook peanut sweets that youngsters can make for Grand- ma and Grandpa.

Measurements are level

PEANUT BRI'I‘TLE 2 c. sugar 2-3 c. water 1-6 tsp. cream of tartar 2 tbsp. molasse 2 tbsp. {ream or evaporated

1% tsp. baking soda 1-6 tso. salt 1 c. shelled. roasted peanuts

C o o k sugar. water and the cream of tartar. quickly to 280 degrees F.: then add molasses and cream or evaporated milk. Boil up again quickly and cook to 310 degrees F.. stir in soda, salt, and peanuts. Turn onto an oile" platter. cool. and spread is" thick. Cut in squares. Makes about 11/; lbs.

CRUNCHY N0 - COOK PEANUT SWEETS

‘A c. peanut butter V4 c. light corn syrup I/4 c. sugar 1 tsp. vanilla V4 c. toasted flaked coconut 1% c. corn flakes

Mix peanut butter with corn syrup. sugar and vanilla_ Stir in coconut and 1c. corn flakes, mixing until corn flakes are crushed. Shape into balls. each about the size of a walnut (or I tbsp).

Crush remaining 1/; 0. corn fla-

Dingwell and Mrs. Kimball Mac- Kay. the Dingwell's wedding at- tendants twenty - five years ago, were also present.

For the occasion a buffet sup-

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Twc Peanut Candies Are Perfect Yuletide Gifts

kes and roll balls in them. Makes about 2 doz. SUNDAY DINNER Grapefruit Halves Broiled Chicken Breasts With Mushroom Sauce Parslied Flaky Rice Carrot Rounds Winter Fruits in Raspberry-Gel With Honey - Sour Cream and Fine - Chopped Filberts Coffee or Tea Milk

TUNA OMELET SPANISH 2 tbsp. olive oil 1-3 c. chopped, sweet green per

NP

2 tbsp. minced. peeled onion

5 eggs. beaten until frothy

‘xé tsp. salt

1 tsp. water

1 (73/uoz.) can chunk-4ster tuna well - drained

Combine olive oil. green per and onion in 8” heavy skil- let or omelet pan. Saute over low heat until onion is soft and golden (not browned.)

Combine eggs. salt, water and tuna and mix lightly with fork. Turn half egg-tuna mix- ture into skillet at a time, lifting up at edge with spatula so moist egg runs under. maining egg mixture. When firm throughout and pale gold on bot- tom, fold over like a French om- elet. Serve on a warm platter to 6.

re-

THE CHEF SUGGESTS For Special Bruncheon Serv~ ice: Turn today’s tuna omelet into a warm, large platter. Top with parsley sprigs. Surro and with creamed onions to serve as a sauce. Border with spoon- fuls of whipped potato, and dust thistwith paprika for color con- ras .

Gay Celebration Attended By East And West

A former Alberton couple. vlr and Mrs. John unn of Vancou- ver. recently celebrated golden wedding annivers a r v. They were married at Albertor November 21. 1914 by Rev. Mau- rice- MacDonald. Mr. Dunn is a of the late Mk. and 5. John Dunn and Mrs. Dunn is the o r m e r Elizabeth Ahearn. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ahearn.

Soon after their marriage the couple moved to western Can- ada. Mr Dunn is a retired con- tractor. Their family of four- teen children are all living ex- cept one son. George. Twelve of them were present for the an- niversary celebration.

was of interest that their daughter Evelyn and her hus- band were celebrating their twenty - eighth anniversary the same day. There are fifty - o n e

The anniversary was marked by a banquet and reception for one hundred and fifty guests. ong those present were Mr.

wife of Chilliwack, B.C.; M r s. Dunn’s brother and sister - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. A, P. Ahearn of Montreal; and Edward Mc-

berton

their I

grandchildren and n i n e great ‘ pap' grandchildren.

Dunn's brother George and his.

Alduff. a former resident of Al-

per was prepared by the family and a three tier wedding cake was made by Mrs. J. C. Mac- Beth.

Jame/z

about. They accented the shad-

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Dec. 11, 1964. 7

OCIALS OLICITED

PHONE 4-8506

Crisp December has arrived, inspiring round of social events. News coffee parties, afternoon teas, bridge parties or ing are only a few of the interms The Guardia womens editor will be happy to publish free of charge. Do you have visitors? Perhaps a form- er Islander whom friends would to contact.

If you are planning a holiday giving a shower or entertaning your club, phone 4-8506 and help make the social coloum inter es mg

weather the usual

2.

house- warm-

Evening Patriot .

A Canadian child is saving his pennies. When asked what hopes to buy with them, his an- swer often brings an indulgent smile to the face of a knowing adult. “I’m going to feed the hungry children of the world".

Some adults "in the know" do not smile. Dr. Lotta Hitschman-- ova, Executive Director of the Unitarian Service Committee of anada. is one of em. Last year, through the USC. Canad- ian children sent one million cups of milk to their hungry counterparts in India. Korea and Greece. “We literally de- pend on those children's pennies to feed other hungry children",

3‘

l

PENNIES BUT Children’s Pennies Assist Their Needy Contemporaries

‘ 0

Dr. Hiischmanova said, "A n di children and shut - ins are to be now that we must buy the milkf remembered at Christmas time as well as pay for the shipping; charges, we are counting Canadian pennies even more".I I'I‘eshments were served. The USC can provide cup of milk for a starving child‘ for five months with $1 or 100 pennies saved by a tho ‘ young Canadian friend.

of

$3.

FOR THESE CHILDREN

a daily

ughtful The non- denominational re-i ief agency is currently in nee 300,000 Friendship Dollars to

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

ows on the breast of the snow

and set its jewelled glints else- where. The blue light too which sometimes, as this evening. set- tles in toward the dusk over the snowy fields. added its enchant-

HAPPE

Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor. Phone 48506

NINGS

ment to the valley, to the farm- steads now "cuddled doon”. and

the peace and content of me Mrs. Carl MacVane. Bothwell

visited with her father Mr. Bar-

litimewhalltsssmodthe rem

scene. It is fortunate for us at Alder- lea that machines can still come and go from the yards and that the little truck c an continue, freely as yet, its haulings, so varied. This afternoon, it r- ried in a pair of young "feeders" from the other far barns, to be finished at the h o m e stables. Grist went. and came by way of it from the mill, to be improved rations for this and that manger and trough. The tractor too con- tinues to attend to its chores. mong them, and of much .m-

- portanoe to the farming. it takes

the manure spreader to its (al- most) daily spreadings to the fields. as we say to keep them “in good heart."

“We should see the new moon shortly. Ellen” James observ- ed ai supper... Creamed cod was our fare, a tasteful and nu- tritious dish in that in our mak- ing there are added vitamins in it. because it is based on whole milk. It was in the making in a small “silver” pan on the stove.

when one of the lads from the a

house across the lane came by. He caught the aroma of the cooking with some indifference

“You can have it!" he grin- among my fav-

u

n . od is not orite fish dishes

“ ut, Dear. it's good. And any fish. is a brain food'" we remind-

“That's for the cats!" he chuc- kled. No crescent of moon do we have this overcast night. B ut when the December skies clear and the stars return to shine in the meadows of the night, the Christmas Moon. the peace - n.1- earth moon above the valley. we shall see.

Until tomorrow — Diary Good - night

MARY HAWORTH

Lackadaisical

Closes Opportunity’s Door,

Dear Mary anorth: After a short debate with myself I've decided to reply to BC's severe criticism of government em- ployment. if only to show the

working for Uncle Sam. thinking that her indictment tells the whole story.

Li BC. I am a middle~aged spinstor. on the federal payroll or any C L

ton MacDonald who is now con- valescing at the Woods Nursing home Charlottetown. following anl operation in the P.E.I. Hospi- ta .

Mrs. Ray Praught was host- ess last week for the first meet- ing of the newly elected Notre

ame Alumnae executives: The officers are: President, Mrs. Praught; vice president, Mrs. Walter Lawlor; secretary, Mrs Myron Clevland; treasurer, Ca- therine. MacGiven.

Appomted as councill o r s were: Mrs. Frank MacMillan, Mrs Carl Mrs. F

. reen. re Coyle. Virginia MacDougall and Mrs. William B o

Refreshments were served by the hostess.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Young, Red Point have won a five day vacation trip to Mexico. This tour was won by Mr. Young for selling farm equipment. They e x p e c t to leave Halifax by plane, the latter part of Janu-

ry.

Kenneth Archibald. Montieai visited recently with his parents Rev. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Archi- bald. Bedeque.

A miscellaneous shower for Sharon Roper was held at the home of Mrs. Cyril MacMil l a n, East Royalty. The bride - to be was escorted to the seat of h o n o r by Marilyn Darra c h. Miss Darrach and Joan Mac- Millan were assisted with the presentation of gifts by Mrs . Malcolm Darrach and Helen Darrac .

Refreshments were served.

idam broke and unsought promo-

y ed workers. And I am continual- ‘ly amazed by employes who in

Mrs. Gordon Cutcliffe. North

Performance

thus closing the door on oppor» tunity. But I kept plugging. the

tions have been advancing me steadily since.

I have been a staff supervisor and I have counseled disgruntl-

effect demand a promotion a year. regardless of having mth- lng to' offer in the way of skills,

‘ “ ‘ or even first-rate per

years. Unlike B . is so bored. she says. by her I ornmont work that facing a other day is equivalent to fac- t thoA gas chamber— un her.,i am challenged.

stimulat- ed and satisfied be we - paid government

i

work I do. But i didn't achieve this good t

fortune overnight. I have come along m from the starttul

polnt,. ago, when, without any cow education. I took a

Mil- stenographic position with an t

ultimo government c of life

Looking in my

leaner- arear, like any our facet . has its" ups- and-downs. Mk‘at the lowest ebb t career. to a

re w no loyal diligent work. I all m that it was in- ihod W

a me it would have been so easy.

as and good performance

i count for the

(sparked by your story) t a newcomers to government might profit make

Tryon. aunt of Sharon Roper also entertained in her honor. Gifts were p r e s e n ted by Nancy

Thomson and the verses were read by Dawn Thomson. York Community Hall w a s

decorated with pink and white streamers for a post - nuptial shower for Mr. and Mrs. Nels o n Vessey (n e e Sharon R o p e r) Mrs. Bev. Simpson. Mrs. Pres- ton Scott, Rose Watts and Beryl Vessey “did the honors" on this occasion.

Square - dancing was enjoyed after the presentation of gifts.

d BC's unhappy saga of frustra-

tion and stalemate.

It may be that success and satisfaction in government work a linked to rugged vitality: to good health. good glands. a heritage, giving the stamina to keep on in- definitely, without loss of mor- ale, in the pressure chamber of bureaucratic resistance to per- sonal drive—while trying to find or develop the right combinationi or circumstances that will un-

MISS GALLNT ENGAGED

Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Gal- lant, Rusticoville. wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter. Mary Donalda to John Gerald Hannafey. son of John G. Hannafey and the

ate Mrs. Hannafey of Mon treal, Quebec. The marriage wil take place January 30.

1965 at Stella Maris Church North Rustico.

Mrs. Leith Sanderson wel- comed the members and guests of Greenwich WI to her home for the Christmas meeting.

The meeting opened with a Christmas thought followed by the creed.

leash one’s power to grow. ex- cell and soar.

Unfortunately. low - vitality. workers may lapse unwittingly ‘nto chronic discouragement, disappointment, irritability. le- thargy and hostility to critcsm (real or fanciedl. while also falling down on duties assigned them In a tedious circumscrib- ed job-situation that a dynami- cally vigorous person would consider a “breeze” and a heav- en-sent opportunity for letting him for herl invest surplus en- ergy in outside training;

In that eventuality. the low- vitality person may sincerely be- lieve that the tedium is getting him down, insead of pondering the possibility that maybe e isn't even “up” to that particu- lar job. much less equal to the task of going beyond and above it. into areas of lzreater chal-

lenge and responsibility.

In any case. it's a thought h

I"

from, as they strive to the best of the work at

hand. Mayl say I appreciate the ftn‘I spirit r‘f vour which spirit undoubtedly has figured careerist break-through. -—M.H.

letter, significantly in your

Mary Raworth counsels

through her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.

PISQUID EAST

Preston Hughes, Peakes, re-

turned to his home after a trip to the west coast. En route he visited his brother Aubrey and family uncle in western Canada.

E. a:

in Montreal and

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay re-

turned Thursday from a trip to Cambridge, Mass, they visited their

where and ughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.

son

da Harold G. Jay and family.

Floyd Jay with sons Merlen

and Irwin were visitors in Char- lottetown Saturday.

Walter Jay. Charlottetown

was a visitor at the home of hls uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. George Jay. Friday.

George Dover and Georgie Dover were visitors in Char- lottetown Friday.

. Jay with son Glenn were visitors in Covehead Road Saturday. the guests of Mrs, Jay’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacDonald.

Alton Jay was a recent visitor in Charlottetown.

An exchange of Christ- mas cards revealed the names of the “secret pals" for the past

the school house was a success. Then from under a gaily dec- orated Christmas tree gifts were exchanged by the members. . Harry Rattray read an appropriate Christmas story. A demonstration on an origin- al Christmas gift was presented

CaroIs And Gifts Accentuate. The Joys Of The Yuletide l.

to the T. B. League at a Iater‘. date. ‘

Meetings are held on the first Wednesday of the month: M r s

at the meeting held at the home i, gt Mrs. John Ross on Decem-

gewly elected president Mrs.

o m Pal" gilt

is .undergoing treatment in the ‘Prmce County Hospital.

paid a short visit recently with Year Of his life his parents. Rev. L.

couver. B.C.. has arrived

.who has been a patient in thel

to the homes of her sons in Middleton_ Mrs. Harrison's last visit to the Island was about 19 years ago.

Mr. Mrs. Louis Muttart left recently for Toronto, where they expect to spend the win- ter with their daughter. re_. Elgin Coutts and Mr. Coutts

i Dr. Catherine Whittier. re.

itired missionary from Delore, India. spoke in the United

Church Hall. here on Nov 30. .She addressed members of the WMS and showed slides of many hospitals and other fine build- ings. There was a good attend- ance notwithstanding the incle-

and presided over by

ohn Morrison. I

rphanage children. school I

Santa conducted a "Pea n ut exchange. and

BEDEQUE

Mrs. Walter Leard. Bedeque,

Rev. and Mrs. Ralph 13. Mac-

. . _ n I Cauli' Shaet Hal.er N's. ah ment weather. Dr. Whittier was

or n m 3

contributions Should be sent di_1M.'icCaull's uncle n H. I {shaflye 0 the famous Poet rect USC Headquarters, 63 weEks’ 0f FrmerIFton' The-VI "her. - - -

Sparks Street. Ottawa 4’ or left also called on relatives in North . Tile canadla" Bible 5001”!

at the Main Bank of Montreal“ Bedcque. Bedeque and Carleton. 1" its NEWSIOIICT makes re'

Charlottetown Mr ,mma Macmnis enter. ference to the late Thomas

‘ ed the Prince County Hospitali Moi’se Of this Village: It says

‘a few days ago for treatment.I “With the death 0f Thom”

Her friends hope to see heri M05758 in his 100th year. the

.amund again in due time_ ‘ Bible Society has lost its old-

Kenneth Archibald, Moml-eal,‘ est canvasser. Until the last

. MI‘. Dr. and Mfg. I participated in the annual com- .munity Bible Society canvass, Van. " soliciting support for the Bible ati Society. which was uppermost Middleton. due to the illnessI in his thoughts and prayers. He of her mother. Mrs. Colin Craig. “'35 a Iay Dreamer 0f the UM‘ ted Church of Canada and gave himself unsparingiy to all Chris-

P. Archibald. Bedeque. Mrs. Peter Harrison,

Prince County Hospital for sev-

Arthur Dawson is hostess it‘l ne xt meeting. Each member was asked to bring an article: for Auction Sale.

A dainty lunch was served. . An amusement period conducted ‘ by Mrs. George Milligan a n (1“ Mrs. Fenton Boylan was much

(D :3 a O

An exchange of Christ In a 5 gifts drew the evening to close‘