TWEED SUIT .

‘A touch of fur has been penis suit of Linton tweed to ‘an’ te many daytime suits this seas- en. Davidow, who has such a fine hand with the ageless tweed

~ quit, treats this red ‘and navy | but slim.

Edgar—Doyle Wedding i: Lovely Event In Toronto —

ronto, was the scene of a pretty! brother of the groom and Mr. autumn wedding on Saturday,/ James Hany.

~ Nov. 15, 1958, when Florence Mil-| Foliowing the ceremony a re-

* November 30th, } 70th anniversary of the York Aux-|

- ena Caroline MeLure, Women's Editor, Phone 8506

€ “The Guardian, Charlottetown, Moa, dan. 5, 1959.

Pe

.

Mr. and Mrs. George McNeill

-| and their young son, Douglas, of

Whitburne, Newfoumiland, have

;| been the guests at New Year's of

‘Mr. and™Mirs. Alfred McNeill, Upper Prince Street. Mr. George

panied by his wife and son.

Miss Winifred Anne “Macmil-

lan, one of the ten Canadian Girl; Guides leaving for Melburné, Au- | stralia, to attend the interna- tional Girl Gypides camp, has been the guest en route in Ed- monton Alberta, of Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Macmillan. Winifred Anne) arrived Saturday in Van¢ouver. |

+—Phe eicle left by plane Sunday | for Australia. They are spending | twenty-four hours in Honolulu. There they are being taken on a

ents the = are full of or

.MeNeill is on a business trip to) ;|] New York: City and is accom-

ee

iagm and looking forward to this y wonderful trip.

Mrs.. Rutler entertained the staff of the City Hall tax office ’Safur- day evening at their home, the Palmer apartment.

The numerous friends of -Mrs Wallace MacKay, Stanley Bridge will be pleased to hear that fier | condition is greatly improfed. Mrs. MacKay has been a patiant in the Prince Elward Iland Hos- pital for the past two weeks.

Miss Marguerite Davey. Churc- hill Ave, City, spent New Years in Stanley Bridge visiting friends |She returned home on _Frilay morning.

Miss Betty Nickerson, who has}

been spending part of her holi-

opulent collar of black-dyed mink. | eonjucted: tour. They will also | days visiting Miss Elizabeth Stet- |The jacket is fitted and belted, | stop in the Figi Hands but there} son, Marshfield, and Miss Cath-| with buttoned tabs at the side as! the stop is shorter, chiefly for, #rine MacArthur, a pocket finish. The skirt is €asy | refuelling. In letters to their par- ileft by plane Wednesday for

her home in Halifax.

“Press Onward! =

Has Its 70th Anniversary

@. Basils Church, Bay St., To-} ushers were Mr. Robert’ dg ar! A special service was helt in

York Church on Sunday evening, to celebrate the

tinued active throughout the years. A Mission Circle was form- ied which later became the Eve ning Auxiliary. also a C.G.LT

@red, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| ception was held at the Ariing-|iliary of the W.M.S. Mrs.. Elmer | group and Baby Band are now

Stephen Doyle of Charlottetown,|ton Club on Dover Court Road, P. E. I-was united in holy wed-| where dinner was served to fifty lock with Alan Peter, son of Mr./ghests. The table wag centred and Mrs. George Edgar, Toron-| y rith a three tier wis cake | to, Ont. - {Which was cut by th de and) "a, Fr. DeBily performed | groom. * double ring ceremony and) Mr. James Hardy proposed a eelebrated the Nuptial Mass. [toast to the bride to which the| _ The organist of St. Basils) groom fittingly responded. The} Church played the wedding!| remainder of the afternoon was March and the choir sang appro-| spent with singing and dancing. | priate hymns during the Mass| Later they journeyei to the and the signing of the register.|home of the groom's parents The church was beautifully de-| where a buffet lunch was served ¢orated with baskets of mixed flowers. The guest - pews markei with satin bows. The bride given in marriage by

e

Were | enjoyed | The happy couple left on a honeymoon trip through the Unit- her brother, Mr. Leo Doyle of} ed States. On return they will re. Chariottetown, P. E. I., looked! side in Toronto, where they both charming in a' waltz length gown| are employed with the Civil Ser- of hand-clipped lace and nylon} vice, the groom with the postal filet over satin. The full skirt) dept. and the bride with the Un- Was made on Princess lines and employment Insurance Commis-

— pleated organdy panels.| sion.

The boat neckline ended im &| prior to her marriage the over the hands. Her only! bride-to-be was tendered several nts were Pearl necklace) sowers where she received many

and ear-rimgs gift of the groom. | iovely gif _ shoulderdength veil was held poe -

a nylon fluff crown. She a . :

oF pe geae oor vel id sa OPEN - MIND ON ART and white roses. — VATICAN CITY (Reuters)—

» Miss Ida Doyle; sister of the Bride was bridesmaid and chose @. waltz length gown of pale blue gatin with matching feather head dress and mitts. She carried a’ @ascade bouquet of pink and White roses. | ceived members of the Interna-

Mr. John Edgar, brother of the! tional Institute for Liturgical Art groom, acted as groomsman. The in Rome.

Pope “John says people should approach modern art with an open mind and judge it calmly. But certain ‘“‘mad forms’ ought not to be fostered. The Pope made his comments Friday when he re-

x

PRINTED PATTERN: M249

b ‘aay Stutslen

_ PERFECT CASUAL IN HALF SIZE

In answer to your letters, dear | selection y fabric. Choose shan- ladies who wear half-sizes. ig the perfect casual for town-or! country’ by Ginny Stultzlen. dt’s} a triumph of a perfect fitting, , creating a taller more slender| Printed Pattern M249 comes in fliusion. Note the flawless scal-| HalfSizes 12%, 14%, 16%, 18%, ing of the collar and shoulders, ‘2, 226 and 24%. See pattern eth wise use of hip pockets to for yardage requirements. create a longer-waisted- look. Send ,ONE DOLLAR for Print- Moreover, this Primed Pattern | ed Pattern M249 to Charlottetown is proportioned to do away with | Guardina, Pattern Department, alterations for you who are a | Front Street, West, Toronto trifie short waisted and are 5| Please print plainly YOUR feet, 5 inches «tall or under. | NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, There's ne probiem either’ ia the STYLE NUMBER and SIZE.

and holiday—sheer wool, or tweed for right now!

“taille,

and an evening of dancing was)

here tung, silk print, linen for: ‘eruise |

4 } Effective

Brown, president led the opening devotions and was assisted by Mrs. George Elliott.

The guest solosists, Harley Ings and Wayne Crockett tielighted the | Hedtonce with several selections

| with Mrs. Lloyd Vessey as ac- | companist. | Rev. F.H. Littlejohns. a form-

‘er pastor of the York Charge was the special speaker’ and ; gave| a very inspiring missionary ad- dress. The offering was received by. Mrs. Randolph Murray. and Mrs. Chappell. The following his- | tory of the society was read by ‘| Mrs.W.D. Cooke

We have met tonight to com- memorate the 70th anniversary of the York Auxiliary of the Wo- men’s Missionary Society, also to pay a tribute to the memory of

;

the Women who ith deep- spiri-

tual vision helped. to lay the

frame work of our auxiliary. - We owe a great debt to ail

those faithful far-seeing women who kept the task in mind. Each gave of her best in. loyalty and) devotion to the work of the W M.S. to-help spread the good tidings to those at home and in foreign lands who had not known) of God's love and care.

_ They began in a smal), way but by their faith and courage they left a bright path,for their chil- dren to foltow, and today des-| cendants of thesé-true women, who have all passed to higher service, still carry on what their) mothers so well began.

The society was organized in November, 1888 during the minis- try of the Rev. Mr. Knight with six’ members:

Mrs. . Large. Mrs. James Essery, rs. Amos West, Mrs. George Deacon, Miss Eliza Ves- )sey and Mrs. Knight. The meet- ings were held monthly in the | parsonage. Mrs. Large was the, first president. As it was the only society on the York charge, thie members were soon increas-

ed by Sthers from Stanhope. Pleasant” Grove, Covehead and Union Road.

‘A number of men i the pay- ment of the annual Tee became honorary members. After a time members from the other parts

own churches! and so the work grew.

The charter members have all passed on to highter service, but!

Miss Lottie Deacon, a daughter |of one of our ‘charter members | volunteered | for missionary ser- vice, and in 1901 sailded for Ja- pan ‘where for a. number of

'the Master's service.

Later owing to ill health, she

Simpson, B.C. She is now retired and living in Alberta. Not every Auxiliary can be represented in

tion and courage\to keep on work- ing and praying ami training the young péople, which is a very important part of the missionary program. .

In_ 1891, the Dayspring Mission Band was organized, and has con-

HERE’S THE -

ANSWER

TO THAT WAKE-UP

COUGH

s cough Is ruining your

if smoker’ smoking pleasure just mix Buckley's on with equal parts of honey or make one bottle inte two botties. Keep this Economical & mixture at your bedside Take oné good swig at bedtime and wake up free of that morning rasp... . Retieve coughing nights and days with

BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE

=

organized auxiliaries in their!

we are proud ‘of the fact that)

years she laboured faithfully in’

returned to Canada and. took up’ work among the Indians at Port,

the mission field, and her life} and work has given us inspira-|

doing good work.

Our financial allocations have always been met and many boxes of clothing and other necessar- ies have been sent to the needy in our own and foreign lands

ward. press onwani.

|Keep a brave spirit and never |

| despair

Hope brings you message through the keen air

Good is victorious God every- where S 5

Grand are the battles which you! have to fight

Be not down-hearted, but valiant for right

Hope and press forward, face to the light.

you

x

sT. CHARLES Cc. Wi The St. Charles parish council held their regular.monthly meet-

}

; | ing on Sunday, Dec. 7th at 2 p.m

The-“président called the meet- ing-to order and prayer was led by the director, Rev. Charles Gal-

jlant with members reciting in unison

The minutes: of the jast meet- ing were read by the secretary and approved as read.

The treasurer reported $43.90 ‘had been made at the recent bingo and proceeds were sent to the Springhill Disastér Fund

Spiritual Convener reported six |

members received Holy Com- munion on the first Saturday. | She suggested that more prayers be said for the fallen away catho- lies. .

Educatiqi. convener ‘suggested that‘a prize be given to the pu- pils having the highest marks in ‘the junior and senior Catechism exams next year.

One sick treat was given out. 1A letter of thanks was. read from the Sisters of the Précious Blood thanking the women for their generous donations: of food. - Spiritual Bouquets will be giv- en to the gid people of the parish | for Christmas ' It was decided to clean the | church for Christmas on Decem- ber 17th. New flowers for the altar will be purchased. The C W. L. decided to pay for new

It

“+

MM. ‘icin Butler city clerk, and] y

‘lof ‘lcharge and church decorations It was nioved! and seconded to présent the jani-)*

Union — Road, |

York WMS.

4 George H

seats which are to be tastalieg in the vestry.

A card play will _be held at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Peters Monday, Dec. 15th. |} Fr. Charles Gallant then spoke to the women and was enjoy- ed by ail. Meeting closed with the act of Consecration to the) Blessed .Virgin Mary.

~MORELL C. W. L.

The monthly meeting of Little Flower parish council, Morell, was held Dec. 8th. President opened meeting with prayer. Roll call and reading of minutes of previous -meeting followed. A arge number

Co’ espondence Was read and attention. Financial. report

treasurer, Mrs. J. .B. was decided to discontinue Bingo Yor December. It: was’ ar- ranged to have-a house to house canvass|in order to secure sub- scriptiofs for the Casket.

Altay’ ‘inens. to be faken are for Christmas by those in

attended to also.

tor with usual Christmas gift.

Members were asked to save cancelled stamps during Christ- mas season to be forwarded to the Missions. Gifts as well as used toys and at Parachia! House for Orphan- age and Welfare Work. It also. decided by motion to send

ilies living here dur.ng the Ca_st- mas season. It was decided to —|purchase vases for altar bui as no suitable ones are available iit was decided to order from Church Supply.

As there was no. further ness the meeting adjourned prayer by Rev. Director. president extended greetings of season to each and every mem- ber of the parish council

basi-|

H. BANK-L. SANDS W. 1

Lome tttactively packed on | cardboard and are covered with| cellophane.

games to be left |

was)

sion and @ working knowledge of

same | ~

IDA BAILEY ‘ALLEN

New Decorating For Cookies And Cakes

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Supermarkets and specialty fool stores all over the country are showing. a new kind of cake and cookie decoration. H is win- some, colerful fruit or spice-flav- ored jelly candies,.shaped espe- cially ‘for glamorizing - holiday desserts in the form of bells. Christmas trees and stars. These

FOR EACH ‘OCCASION

As the New Year rolls along, there will’ be Valentine jelly candy hearts:, peppermint sham- rocks for St. Patrick's Day; Eas- ter flowers and eggs; and. for next Halloween, orange and an- ise flavored pumpkins; lemon and orange fruit leaves and or- ange and black witch's hats of enticing taste.

For Mother's Day, and all year | through, there is .a bouquet of candy roses in a plastic box for a gift. or for decorating desserts, cakes. cookies, and ice cream sundaies. :

Who dreamed up these unusual treats: Who was responsible for | their gay flavor and charm? PRIME MOVER

sum of ten dollars to Catholic) oO day I met up with the) Social Welfare. | pride

Christmas gifts from the coun-| man ‘ol Sullivan, Hlinois. She < a cil to be, sent to Hungarian fam!-; woman of serene poise, clez vi-|

the value of stick-to-ijtiy eness.

KINGSTON W.. L

mont thly meeting | I. was held at}

regular WwW.

The ; of Kingston

with | ithe home of Mrs. Edgar Newson | (1 Ib. The|on Tuesday

evening, Dec. 9. Meeting opened by singing | Jingle Bells. Roll call was ans-|

wered by 12 members with a | gift for orphanage

Minutes of last meeting—were read and appreved. Correspon-

Mrs. Carleton Hume was hos- dence was read and discuss@d. A; ess t6 the High Bank and Little}letter from -Teachers regardi ag

Sands Women’s Institute on Dec.| Christmas party in Hall

}2nd.," 1958, the singing of “Joy| It was moved and seconded to to the World,”’ opened the meet-| get a hamper of appies for sc hoo! | jing followed by colleci:. Tweive children, and make candy to sell

ed Rol)

change ules of

ex- Mi n- and

call was answered by of Christmas. gifts

last meeting read approved. Correspondence

read all of which was discussed and decided upon

- New business was and plans were made: for ing a bazaar and pantry | It was decided to give

to the aged, schobisinite, pre-school-pupils, and pre-school children. Mrs. Thomas Hayter, |Mrs. Ruben Moore, Mrs. Stewart | McKay, - Mrs. George H. and M: William D. McDonald to. attend to same

Next meeting to be held home of Mrs, W. D. McDonald. Lunch Committee to be Mrs Alexander- Blue, Mrs. George H. Blue; Mrs. Charles Stewart

A flower contest by Mr-s. Blue was then present- ed, which was amusing and in- tereSing. This contest was won| by Mrs. John_Bruce closed by

: "nF ngle Be’ A dainty

i |

hold- - sale.

at the

“singing

s

|

CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS

120 Kent St. Phone 4922

Biue, |

Let us look forward. not back-| members and one visitor attend- \ party

' port.

wa §}

Mrs. Yeo gave report. Mrs. ! Willard Proud gave school re-) It was moved and second- ed to send $3 to Mrs. Burge to help pay expense of delegate.

It was decided to give to Can-

jcer Fund and Multiple Sclerosis

disc used,

“a lunch was served by! hostess and committee in charge. |

J

‘fund for year

It was decided to ask Edgar} Newson to see about, a on | Gain later on. It was decided t

rem | give treats to Shut-ins and aaa and | ¢

to others in district at Christ- | mas

Committees next month: School ; Mrs. Yeo: Lunch, Mrs. Merille Green. Mrs. Leith Newson;. Pro- gramme, Mrs. Yeo, Mrs. Leith Newson. « |

Mrs. Newson and Mrs. Colwill | to meet to help pack candy and boxes. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Whitfield Yeo on Thurs- day evening, January 8

Meeting closed with Queen. af- ter which Lunch was served by hostess Marion Ann and commit-} tee ‘in -charge and social _ hour |

Meeting | | spent.

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PHONES 8543-8544

PALMER ELECTRIC.

-

fe 5

Men's Shoes

HOWARD McINNIS —

January SHOE SALE

BARGAINS FOR ‘ALL Women's Shoes

$3.98 and $4. 95

- $4.95 -$6.95 - $8.95

socetenresensenecentsanatnines

All Overshoes and Rubbers | | _at January Sale Prices

Ballerinas on Sale at $2. 49.

e

Children’s Oxfords $1.69

Everything at Sale Prices ~ |

nfl OWARD ‘MCIRNIS

175 Queen St.

‘ sell started with

‘hs

Idea

2 during the depression,” she told me. “The people in our communi.y were hard hit, so the First Church of “Jesus Christ, of which I am now pastor, bought a-gro- cery store, sold the foods at cost and gave credit whes_necessary. “To give work to the commun- ity, we started a candy project na Vt; Pu Sine ; De the war, we made candy for the Government, Then, at long last, we decided to feature the jelly), candies now on sale nationw de. “Holidays are times of joy and ‘gladness. These candies arte) lovely to look at and good to eat.” .

The minutes of the last mee(- ing were read and approved. Then the correspondence. was read by Mrs. Lorn McEwen, Sec- retary. It was decided to renew C. A. C. membership, and to send

in three dollars to help send ay

deleg ate to Scotland.

“moved and seconded te to send five dollars to the Sana- terium and to get a blanket for

resident who lost his home by fire

The sick committee gave their report. It was reported one baby gift was given to a new baby. School committee also gave their report.

TOMORROW'S DINNER

French onion soup, pork chop potato-bake,, buttered beets, deep dish berry ple, coffee tea . or milk. —

All measurements are level re-| cipes for 4 to 6.

Pork chop potato - bake: Dus

6 pork chops with’! tsp. }salt, t, | ‘tsp. pepper, ‘2 ‘tsp. wdered | sage. 1 tsp. powered fouqu

garni and 2 tbsp. flour. Brown slightly on both sides in

vegetable oil.

Place in baking dish. Surround | he

ato and 2 tbsp. minced onion

Heat 3 c. whole or skim mil and pour in.

Bake 40 min. in moderate oven, | 350-375 degrees F., or until both | potatoes and meat are tender, | lightly browned and milk is al- | most absorbed ; dish berry pie: Combine 1

can blueberries or logan- berries. % c. sugar, % tsp. salt, M% tsp. nutmeg and 2 tbsp. quick- cooking tapioca

Transfer to buttered shallow baking dish. Cover with pie pas- | try, rolied “% in. thick Flute edges. Slash centre for steam-es-

cape.

Bake 45 min. in hot oven 400 degrees F. Serve aa ls | TRICK OF THE CHEF

Brush pastry on deep dish fruit ‘pies with melted butter and dust | with sesame seed and sugar be- fore baking ‘ |

_[SSUE ROCKET STAMP

LONDON (AP)—Russia_ issued} a new stamp Saturday “to mark,

re conquest of the cosmos by the} Soviet people,” Moscow radio re-

sorted. It shows the three Soviet Sputniks, and the new~ space ocket speeding into a blue night

sky with the Kremlin in the back- | ground. i

NEW AIRPORT RADAR

MONTREAL ‘CP)—Long-range | adar installations designed to; veed up traffic control and pro-| de additional safety at Montreal

port in suburban Dorval are to to into service early next month. “he new radar, with a 150-mi:e} range, has been installed and} traffic controllers - are ‘being; trained im its use.

|

‘

gremeen

® was moved and seconded wat all bills be paid It was

decided. to give treats to the- shut-ins at Christmas and to send cards to others that are away”

from the district.

Treots will be given to school and pre-school children. Collec- tion .amounted: to $2.10.

Two contests were enjoyed. # véry delicious lunch wag served by hostess and: committee. in

followed and meeting was close¢ with National Anthem.

TOLL DOWN

’

- c 2 2 — ste)ii® ‘ chalked up its lowest traffic fatal ity rate in four years in 1958 and had its lowest December toll is eight’ years. Police. department figures showed -that 116 persons died. on city roads, compared with 156 in 1957. In the greater Mont- rea] district, 254 died in. traffie, down from 279.

Mrs. George Henry Parker

Celebrates 90th Birthday

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Beck tives of Mrs. G.H. Parker ‘(Ad-!

eline Dewar) for a party which!

marked the 90th anniversary of | Parker received |

her birth. Mr. her guesis with-a cheery hand

mover, Miss Leah Ha~sh+ vith thin-sliced, peeled white po-| shake and entertained by telling

/ tales of long ago.

Mrs. Parker was the third mem- ber of a family which had shown an interest in Medicine. Her elder sister Isabel, (Mrs. Stew- art MacLaren’! had studied mur- | sing. Her brother George ‘Dr. GF. Dewar) studied to be doctor. Mrs. Parker herself be- came a registered nure. Later her younger sister Mabel ‘Mrs. Shirley Snow) became an R.N.

Her sister Catherine Mrs. Eg- erton Norton) and her brother John A. married and raised their

‘amilies in Brudenell and New,

Perth.

Mrs. Parker practised her pro-| |

| fesion in the United States where | she had taken her nurses’ train- |

ing and upon retiring from that |

profession, married G.W. Parker who operated a farm in George- | town Royalty.

There Mr. and Mrs. Parker — lived until! the time of his re- tirement when ‘they moved to

Charlottetown. In 1956 Mr. ker died. Now Mrs. Parker is a popular member of the household in the home of her niece, Mrs. | | Preston Beck.

Par-|

The evening proved to be a ver)

et ened their home to the: rela- | pleasant family get-together. Mn

| Parker received gifts from af present Two nephews, Dr George Dewar of O'Leary. ané Douglas MacLean of Montague assisted their auft in opening the gifts. Later both spoke infor- mally and with grgat admiration of the lady whom fhey have been privileged to know since child- hood. ~

A generous serving of birth- day cake and ice cream com- pleted a dellicious lunch served by the hostes who was assis- ted by Mrs. Parker's nieces and grand nieces. After lunch, Migs Catherine Beck played the piane for an enjoyable sing song of old favorites and carols . “For She’ a Jolly Good Fellow’ brought a memorable birthday party to @ close.

| HP

SAUCE “Improves oll meals”

FOR WOMEN ONLY

NATUR Discontinued Lines Samples (4b, 4'/2b

ALIZERS bee ccic's 4's Sire D ckpiahesew Gree

LePage’s

Shoe ‘Sale

Chiaea ticlh a wide 1

and tweeds.

‘Moore & McLeod Ltd. Announce Their Tailored - to -

of suits,

* tailored »by Canada’s finest .. Popular patterns and solids. and weight that are right for now and spring.

Measure

range of imported cloths . Worsteds, flannels, Styles

SALE RUNS FROM JAN. Sth to JAN. 10th ONLY

' '

On the Island It’s

| MOORE & McLEOD Ltd.

“Your Feivorite Shopping Centre"

——

+

| Next meeting to be held at the Sihome of Mrs: Lorn McEwen.

‘charge. A Christmas sing - song

ee

~~ ae