¢ A. gy LUXURY ATHAND “SBY ALICE ALDEN ale pastel suede or glace kid GLOVES—always a popular aa. Another new addition is @ift, item—take on new gift list|-a beige leather glove.with a snap honors, especially the new. leath-| on cuff of sable, no less: Unadorm ers that launder so easily. When |ed for general afternoon wear beauty is thus combined with! and sable-cuffai for/ig doings— practicality it is easy to indulge| that’s the smart glove story. | that desire for pristine white or | » PRINTED PATTERN. A893 ~ ACCLAIMS EMPIRE | Mrs. aes t « Lena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor,..Phone ‘8506 MARY HAWORTH Marr “Dear ‘Mary: orth: Do you have any words of wisdom for worried, «fr u strated,.. exhausted parents of a daughter who insists } \¢-—the Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Jan..2, 1959. upon marrying. a man of another faith? All our protests~are-met with Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Parent held delightful New Year's eve par- at . Ravenwood. This stately Prince Edward Island home pre- iday appearance. The winter set- ting for Ravenwood is very beau- tiful especially with the added attraction of the Christmas lights. Then of course* the spacious rooms, the blazing open fires, Ne profusion of Christmas flow- ers and the guesfS in formal at- tire all added to the delight of the evening. Approximately fifty guests en- joyed this wonderful Christmas hospitality of the Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ward. Val- ley Street, are receiving con- gratylations and best wishes from many relatives and friends Jan- -uary 2nd, the occasion being their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Hon. Forrest W:>> Phillips and Phillips observed. New aver quietly at their home on 27, Richmond Street. The occas- ion ‘was a double celebration for | the Phillips family whicf also marked Mr. Phillips's 72 birth- day.. With them were their dau- ghter Olive who with her hus- band RayMacKinnon is visiting from Massachusetts, Also pres-| ent Wére two sons and their wives,,Mr. and Mrs. Albert Phil- | lips and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Patios. ¢ / HAPPENINGS sented a very happy and gay hol- “But: he is’ such a wonderful youngé man . We know we. won't be welcomed everywhere, but we will choose our environ- Psy SINT ee wonder= | ful people of Dave's faith; and I respect ‘them. But I don’t want him in our family, anymore than his poor mother will want him to é syth, R.C.N., Mrs. Forsyth and son Gary, Halifax, Nova Scotia, were‘ guests of Mr. Forsyth’s par- ents. Rev. W.H. and Mrs. Forsyth at the mause, West Covehead,|marr your Judy: As yet his! for Child Development — where e em ; : Loughlin, formerly of Charlotte P.E.1. Also guests at the. manse methane” nee dear, hasn't been he | has been concerned with fam-|*#ken ‘into account,” they add. eee iv eee cco Mr. ‘Harold Loughlin, Tere for the holiday season were Mrs, | told of their intentions. ily counselling. Mrs. Boil has| Socialogists Brossard and Bol . = : i . ane ee ead Charles | Forsyth's sister, Mrs. C. W.]. They plan to be married by a|-been associated with his work for |©™Phasize that whatever the pos- | © ae oe SOR OT ne supermtendant of.the Ca- Marr and Mr. Marr of Walton, judge, not by. a churchman; and|a number of years. sibilities of hajjiiness in mixed | schoc nadian Bank of Commerce, Hal- Nova Scotia. they say their children (if any)| MARRIAGE ISN'T ALL marriages, the path to them| The Loughlin sisters for © 108 | stax. will not be reared in either faith} Spokesmen for both the Protes- mist be always . through ap- 0 ved at Fe oi use Club Miss Ida. Doyle, Toronto, _ is.| (bis or hers). their marrjage,|tant and Catholic. clergy, also | Proaches of understanding, com-| Magoo outstan atop spending the holidays with ‘her |instead of being a step towards | leaders of thought in other fields, POM se, nie and = muta} f oseeg one uot f Evelyn | EDELEEN’S BEAUTY ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen|heaven, will ¢dve two. strikes | warmly praise {fe usefulness and respect. They remind us that 16 ea . af 7 y Ne SALON ~ Doyle, 220 Sydney Street, Char- | against if. * | sympathetic objectivity of this happiness is not an-aetident nor ughlin met. ith a serious stre | - sayy re jaa FATHER FRETS report. a gift but’ an achievement—a re-| car accident and was, hospitalized | meh ely, os Tasoten ‘oil a : Neral Judy is.intelligent,| ‘“‘Perhaps its chief contribu- sult obtained by effort: intelli- : ” Thursday nights” Miss Mariea Dahl, R.N. is ex-| Sensitive, sweet, with a .gdo0d|tion,” says one critic, ‘‘lies in its | 8¢™t. oe a effort. ~ | between the older and. younger “With or without appointment.: | pected home for New Year's. af.|Sense of humor; but at present it|carefully documented reminder|. /#t’s hope that this book con- | generations. You can’t help you: Phone 7141 162 Kent St ‘ter a two weeks holiday visiting seems we have lost her. Where/that marriage involves liv-|tributes to renewed devotion oul |teuiaier by fighting her wary. New York and New Jersey. While | have we faded our child? Theling with a person, not merely cooperation. in your household a, ' brothers and sisters say if she in- sisfs upon marriage to this man, she should ‘have a real wedding. My prayer is to waken and find it was all a bad dream. However, if this be our cross, greeny: thrust upon us, I favor least ef: | fort. Am I wicked? My husband worries in silence; ;doesn't want to talk about it | Can you suggest a* book, or books ‘for comfort and insight? Thank | you. FS. : | in New Jersey she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Ays of Morris Plaines. New Jersey. Richard Ays, a student- at St. Dunstan's University, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ays of Morris Plain, N.J.. and his grandparents Mr. and: Mrs.; John J, Ays, long Island. New. | York. Mr. David MacLeod, senior stu- dent of Mt. Alison University, | . Sackville, is spending the holi- D. -" : ae a days With his parents, Mr. a oe 2 S a are sfciels - Mrs. EV. M ero Alb . ee 4 | ¥ , —" } sistant, Eleanor Stoker Boll, pub- ijlished a book titled One Mar- A good congregation’ ‘rom dt. |riage: Two: Faiths ‘Ronald Pr ferent Parts of the charge thet N ‘York h in Wiilsloe South United Chareh | SOW York) is ich a the. story | for the annual Christmas eve} - {ferences ng reli gious | “The bixh of Christ: in| (4th really; mean to a marriage ily 120 K Worried Over Daughter - arrying Outside Faith, -speek-to_young since contemplating marriage; to mar- ried’ couples, parents and rela- tives who wish to understand re-+| ° ligious differences in their own families; and to all who are con- Heerned with the ter-faith pean ciety. ; Dr, Bossard, is for ‘his many. years of distin- _; guished work in the field of fam-} lems of Ie jern s0- widely ‘known ciology. at the - University of Pennsylvania since 1938, has been director of the William. T. Carter Foundation 1920; and, ‘ « 2 ~ meha¥ of af church members in this nation marry outside their respective faiths. Their research indicates that most persons who contemplate mixed marriage are /|young—"'whith means: that they f: consider only the first stages’ of the family ¢ycle: that is, they .| think (only) in terms of husband- wife—retations-* cin} NO ACCIDENT 5 Because the inevilable and permanent concerns of marriage seem yery remote to young’ lov- ers, the foresighted counsel of 307 @derpersons—is—much- to. ued, these authorities epee ““It'is no accident,’ they point | out,” “thaty for centuries, - the’ world over, parents. and older . or ervised “thé ‘selction mates for their .sons ‘and daugihers: Certainly the elders’ counsel, in so venturesome an undertaking as mixed marriage; should be Mins Lithan Duechemin: bos re- ceived the very sad word of the sudden death if Toronto of Miss Evelyn Loughlin, Miss “Evelya Loughin and Miss Stella Lough- lin have visited Prince Kaiwrd Ise land and were well-known in Tor: onto, Nova Scotia and Newfound. land, their wthplace, a been residents of Toronto and employees of the Robert Simp- businsss when they were invol- ved in a car accident. They were taken immediately to the hospital but Evelyn never regain- Miss Evelyn Loughlin Is In A Fatal Car Accident for a lengthy period. The doves, the latter province being ‘The Misses Loughlin, who had galow i one of the son” Co, for~many years; were; Allet_many years of - club loving him.” The authors report that about CUDMORE'’S — DRY CLEANERS }' tion and care given to her by her sister Stella helped greatiy tin her recovery, = They were both women of the highest character and admired for their keenAntellects and ¢ acity for enjoying life. avast family and to friends was a = ked characteristic, ential sections in Toro enjoying their own home, The late Miss Loughlin wag & sister of the late Mr. Roland Men's Suburban Coats. To 27.50. Sale 13.95 Boys’ Suburban Coats and - Jumbo. Coats with detachable hood. Reg. 14.95: Phone 4922 Miss Joyce Canfield student at S@'vice P.E. Canfield, Crapaud. Joyce! will be returning on fees the | Miss Ena Chowen of. Highfield. fifth. |The minister, Rev jur Betts, presided Mr. and a Edward Cullen, “INTER - FAITH COMMITTEE. | 14 Passmore Street. left recently | JERUSALE M. bReuters Lead- to spend Christmas ° and-New/ing Jewish, Christian, Moslem | Year's in Montreal. | and Druze laymen -Monday set up | more Street. made with similar organizations | elsewhere to- spread inteme- faith Petty Officer James Ww. For-% ‘harmony W. I. Makes Dolls ie ‘Mere Clarence Hasiam w 4 one Cakd sent derime the menth. hostess to Springfield ‘Women’s| On motion.it was decided to Institute fort the Decembér meet. purchase a ita cabinet for the ing when 14. members were wee dishes. , attendance Programs for 1959 here passed | EMPIRE, the line of all the! can make your reputation ‘as * fashion world -acclaims, is shap-! fashion leader. ed here by a master’s hand—the| printai Pattern A893 is avail- brilliant, young Estevez. His! abie in Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14,| original, black wool jersey, Ne and 18. Size 16 equires 2%*| seamed high under the bosom, yards 54-inch fabric; 1% years | - te ignited by burnished cocoa! 39 inch contrast fabric. gatin draped into a fringed bow, >rint a} and cascaded into a panel caught! Send ONE DOLLAR for Printé at the hem. The curving grace) Pattern A893 to. Guardian #P at- and elegance’ of the design—jriet Pattern Dept., 60 Front} West. Toronto. Please available to you exclusively via) Street a our Printed Pattern. Sew it with| print plainly YOUR NAME, AD.-| loving care in crepe,- wool, or | DRESS with ZONE, STYLE| gatin for this is the dress that’ NU MBER and. SIZE. ELLEN’S DIARY ; “a Health Bond. from the TB. | for the best,.a pretty candy digh; y L League and $3.00 towards gxpen-| A display of homemade dolls” Were There Ever Such *}ses of the A.C.W.W. confer nce | made by the members and /given : re to be held in Exiinborough intto the Red Cross received many : . Th 9 “T1959. Sick committee reported favorable comments. Christmas | Lovely Nig hts As ese ° oe ; fat ig | gifts were exchanged after. which-| __|shower, one day. nice harvests collection was taken. . Meeting “How deeply’ we recall the;brass trimmings, so to have it| wil) plow. adjourned and lunch was served words of a writer “is beauty! gleaming for Christmas. Because“harvest there will.be, by Mrs. S M&cKay, Mrs. Hickox, “With my first gift of Christ mas money” he recalled for the | children “it was a bridle I hou-| ght.”’ But now is the New Yéar. We watch our pen, careful when the to insert care- with beauty overlaid! The ground povered with crystals, the broad palm of the firs over, these; the | azure dome over al! ‘like a bell- flower, and ‘star above star.” So this night is, the snow of roof and yard and field gemmed, | they sky jewelled with a pleasant | occasion arises Wwiiter-moon, and. > “stan @ above its qmumeralse 19a" Ge WF iN tar.” = ete oe number new: and --stra / And ‘were there ever such | And writing, the Christmas. lovely nights as these?’’ our) scenes fade, and we turn happily thoughts echo the comment of | ;, a another year. one of the family this evening -Alderlea today in sabia | when disk was’ purpling the ee beams are a bit damp| white valley with its dim shad- | tree the breaths of the stabled, | ows and a first star twinkled! and token of warmth within es- | down from a hilltop. The fields mete how hushed ‘and ‘still. The lands about, velvety dark, the farmhouses settled cozily in capes in vapor at any open door, | the farmers attended: to the chores: the feeding and cleaning, | the bedding and‘ hauling of man-. the white-clad arms of the wit-/ure by tractor to the fields. ter. »Lawhere beneath summer sun or “Well, we did have a White Christmas!” one stopping by to- ‘day offered. “Fairly coo] too for HOWARD an Island Christmas..but good” he smiled. Yes, good. Truly we dwell in M C i N N | Ss. @ favored land. We look baek wow to the Christmas scenes: ' JANUARY SALE the lightéd windows, the smoke of chimneys billowing up frostily in the moonlight denoting warm- th and comfort within: the trees, decorated so colorfully, the gifts ‘Im gay wrappings assembled be- meath; the Christmas Day meals, McINNIS SHOES REDUCED McINNIS, | Red The president, Mrs. John Hick. into the committee - tn charge. | ox opened the’ meeting and “‘Sil-|/ Mrs. C. Barrett and Mrs. C.” ent Night"’ was sung Sinclair are a-committee for the Roll .cali was answered with School Christmas Tree * home-made fudge) and. minutes; Plans were made to. cater for of annual meeting were read,j-the supper. for the annual meet-4 signed ami approved. jing of the Credit Union and. Mrs. Reports were given and, cor- | (C Sinclair, "Mrs K. -Mayne -and: jTespondence read. Mrs.*S. Mac-| Mrs. C.F. Haslam were appoint! Kay reported for the school, and! ed a committee to make saree. at the request of the teacher, on gements. o motion it was decided to pur-|, An interesting report - of he'| chase a clock for the school: | recent Educational conference The treasurer reported $9.50! was give) by Mgs. J. Hickox received for lunches sold when | Mrs. William Haslam ‘tonven Cross safety-films | were /er for the program arranged for shown ip the hail. the judging of »the..fudge.and The sum of $5.00 was voted for Mrs. in sequence to the seedtime—in Mrs, William Haslam and the | those fields now snow-spread and | hostess. still. There where the moonlight casts its dappled shadows, and above which keeping their an- cient watch and ward over all is “star upon star.” % Until tomorrow-Diary- Boodmight og - i se . KEITH CARMICHAEL Lio PLUMBING -and © HEATING AUTHORIZED , bt Electric Authorized | | BB Dealer t | DEALER McCulloch Chain Saws ‘Scott-Atwater eo 3 Electrical Wiring Repairing and Outboards Supplies @ Bolens Garden , Equipment Oil Heating Household Appliances . Television 112 Kent St. DIAL 4021. DIAL 6423 Belvedere. Corner Central Royalty Charlottetown a tempting and- tasteful, made up of the traditional viands and trappings of season Thése memories return to us now. And others also engaging. We saw Mack, early on Christ- mas morning, scatter & measure of meal in the yard to be: gift- fare to the. sparrows-that glean thereabout. And ‘on the eve of the day. when last chores’ had dpeen.déne and its peace’ and . quiet—and™ expeciancy, prevail- OVERSHOES REDUCED McINNIS RUBBERS ‘REDUCED McINNIS BARGAINS FOR ALL HOWARD ed, im an echo- of those horse: + we and-sleigh years gone, James M Cc | N N 1S brought in a bridle fromi -the # { REMEMBER MONDAY JANUARY 5th + LePAGES Mabie, & cigan and polish the FORy VALUB - Dr. E, Arth-. The Red Cross S ele leg Haslam won the prize) DELAVAL HOUSEHOLD | and FARM EQUIPMENT | ; | | | | j 1 - a “committee for inter - fafth-| . Mr. Joseph Rogerson Peake's, | understanding” designed to fos- arrived from Montreal Christmas| ter brotherhood and_ tolerance eve to spend Christmas and New| among ‘all: faiths ,without impair- |}, Year's with his parepts, Mr. and|ing the integfity or independ- |} , Mrs. W. B. Rogerson, 14 Pass-|,ence of any Cont act will be ent St. U.N.B. is spending ber holidays | ?°oPHECy. gospel and story was | " r direct impte lamguage, the | with her parents, Mr. -afd Mrs, |told by Mrs.: E.A. Betts, with |_™ ete learols by the Junior Choir and! oe FOR PROMPT Ses CALL 3583 - “CARVER BROS. . Parkdale, P.E.I. _@° GASOLINE. wv \ © iu dé. Onn, @ FURNACE OM @ STOVE & FUEL OW | Sele 995: | , ———= ] Men's Suits. To 59.00. Men's Lined Dress Gloves. Reg. 3.95. Sale 24.50 - Sale 2.49 ‘to 6.95. ERIE) Ladies’ All Wool Pullovers and : Cardigan S THE. GREENDAL C 144: - ee Great \George St. JANUARY SPECIALS! Ladies’ Coats. To 29.50. Sa Ladies' Coats. To 39.50. Sa ) 2 Se eR eT Children's Snow Suits. Values le 15.00 le 19.47" Sale 3 95 ers. To 4.95. 2.87 LTD. . €harlottetown ‘Sal ON SALE AT 2 P. M. SATURDAY. REMAIN ON SALE 7 nr ‘WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! a C ae | 00 —— 49 49 ». NesPhone or Mail Orders, Please! 7 oa ne | : Re re | Jewellery Stainless Steel nae ce re SAT 2PM. URDAY SPECIALS © CLEARANCE! - -_WOMEN’S © BLOUSES A wide range of materials and. colours. Sizes 12 to’ 20 in the group but not in each style, col- . our or mater ial.” 2 P. M. SPECIAL, EACH Ideal for gaba rdine, self-belt, zipper, front pleats. ‘ blue in sizes 8 to 14. BOYS’ RAYON. PANTS. school wear. Rayon Colours: navy, charcoa , a 2 P. M. SPECIAL, PAIR” ours. Sizes 12 to » in the group. 2 FP, ih. Special, “First Quality Nylons ‘e ios Os 19 ae ‘2 variety of styles. and colours. set 1 Standard Nylons M. Spegial. be .00 Knives only with nities bladeas 39¢ 2 P. M. Special, Garment Bags and field flowers: on creamy beet ground with leafy green border. 2P. M. Special, et 5.95 ' | Foam Rubber _Sponges Vomen's ‘51 gatige 15 ~denier and +e ‘Seantless mesh ‘nylons knit on 400 }4” size plastic garment bags. Ideal Bag containing eight assorted size \ gauge 15 denier with dark: pencil néedle machines” in.shades’ Gold for, storing ‘‘off-season’’ ‘clothing. foam rubber sponges’ in assorted scam and:panel heels.. Smart beige englow, intrigue, Api cot. Sizes 9 Assorted colours. colours. : shades in sizes 9 to If. : to It, : as .- <u ial : 2 P. -M. ‘Speéectal, .-~ qe 2P. M.S Cakes x4 > ‘ i Specia 2 , 2 P. M. Special, : oe “79¢. ae et i = 53c 3 ys @ Zach 1. 19— = ; Ba 29c Pit’ yt was " Each Fe ; Bag am " Poet a Fe 4 i ‘He @. ly Blue" | Cleaner \ Plastic Dress Bags Car Seat Protectors 3-piece Bathroom Ses r - “8 . ers t Z Pint size ¢an “a deaner. ideal for > Large enoug th to hold formal dres ‘ Plastic. seat protectors —-- protect Plastic set contams tolet eat cov- floors, furniture, cars, ete. Easy to ses. Keeps dust and dirt .off your .f-' your fine upholstery with these prac- . er, mat for around Hs and - bath. > Use _ apply, Jet, dry, wipe ‘cléan. ‘party dresses. ~ t-4* tieal plastic covers. Fasy to clean. - mat. 2 P. M. Special, ‘eaen 39C = @ oe 2 P.-M. Special Ebch | 69c . > ae Special, “tach 59c 2 P.M. Special, id ~ e > ee . “ Th me se . Knitting Yarn. Pillow Cases « Emu’ Yarn ee Congoleum Squares :. \pproximately {founce skeins of Good. quality.cetten.. pillow Cases. _Apptoxidnately : sdeounee balls a vf . Heavy:, ~quality , enamel! ‘arta < smu knitting yagn in colours: white, stamped to embroider: ~ Size ‘about knitting yara in’ colours: pink, vel- - squares ,in, assorted patterns and blue, green, black, ebrown 42" x 33" low, white, navy blue‘ and sky: blue. ‘colours. 2 P. M. Special— 4rey. : 38 : a ‘ : : Size*about 7's’ x9’ each 5.89 > P.M. Special; 7 ay £8. M: Spee ial, ; 79, 2 P; M. Spectal, - 4 1 00 Size about 9x 9 each 6.89 Skein 7 Cc : Pair . ae rd : halis fe Size about 9 x 10'4’ _ each 7.89 - a &® Women's Shoes Teen Aoe- Flatties Clearance! Line of dress shoes in . Assorted colours auti: styles? Broken assorted _ styles: Colours: black, pha ghs ees ue red, natural and brown. ‘eke size range. As size range. cog ast tg pA . j 2 P.M. Special; 6. 95. ie M. Spec'al, a. 19 Pair aps * aS Pair ge Women's Rubbers | Shiny: black rubbers, low and cuban heels. Broken size range. 2 P. M. Special, af. Pair Comic Books me A wide assortment of, stories. 6 29e 2 P. M. Special, EATON'S, ‘BUDGET PLAN TERMS AND BUDGET COUPONS WITH - OPEN SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 5. 45 Pp. mi.’ NO DOWN PAYMENT! FOR A LIMITED TIME — - MINIMUM PURCHASE $15 4