gen: DIARY . Sunday is Extra-Nice So we come. somewhat loath sa shelter. turned a young face up always in our maturity. to the end to catch the cool damp of the flakes of another week - in all seven ; falling so softly. days. The snowfall came magically to "Which of the days do you like. cuter the weary fields. And as the best?" we overheard one of'quickly was lifted by warm wind the grandchildren put the query and shower to let the farmers he to the others. today. We were pleas- v away again to their plowig. ed with Granddaugh er": reply. At Allierlea it has been ended "Why, I like all of them" she. with certain reservations. If the replied earnestly. ”but there isiopportunity should Present itself ' something about Sunday. which i fields now being manure-spread . lthink makes it sort of extra-nice " will be Plowed in an effort to ef- ''I think girls are like that" fect the farmers' ideal of making Mack said with a twinkle to Gage "two blades of grass grow wiierc who nodded and smiled in accord one has been" to strengthen the , Gage came along the fields in course of the farming. , the morning and then including The week is gone. And the day ' her in their interests an invita-g which though short with the light I tion not always extended in the of the waning year gave in "in. light of their masculine adventur-ipayment for services rendered" ing what a pleasant time they had. :to our household many a heart- Tht-,v itsited and replenished the warming item many I El"- bait in the muskrat traps down by "What does it take to make a day? the stream and returning helped A lot of love along the way' James in the stables at his chor- it takes a morning. and a noon. ing. They HWY turned. to Grand- , A father's voice, a mother's croon: daughter's disgust and sadness Vol It take&ome task to challenge all "spoil it all" when with primitive The powers that it man may call weapons used under protest at Al- His own; the powers of mind and derlea. if not actually banned. limb; ' . they brought down ”two defence- A whispered word of loie: a hymn less sparrows” as she said, of the 0f hope - a Ct)mfadP'l cheer - gamin drilt hereaboiil A baby's laughter and a tent: "They'll soon tire of it” we said. 1t takes a dream. a hope. a cry ”Itis taking them a long time" Of need from some -uul flashing b.V. she commented. concern for theiA sense of brotherhood and love; birds in her voice. A purpose sent from God above: N I This Fall-week gate ii: is second It takes a sunset in the sit). 4'' so . W, faretaste of Winter in the snow- The -stars at night. the winds that MR. AND MRS. F. L. LEARD AND PARTY fall which brought in its reign . . . sigh. Gently the flakes ft-ll until in pres- It takes a breath of Il'PIll9d Ilr. ent magic everything about. every A Mother's kiss, a habv's Dfnytr. field was spread. every branch and That is what it takes to make I twig and wire and picks-i was en- day: gaginlzly moulded in while. We re- A lot of love along the wav." member how pleased the children Until Monday -- - - Diary - were. Mack putting his wagon to Goodnight . . . .... new member and Mrs. Cameron and Mrs. Jack Balcolm made their Ritual of Jewels pledge. i Wozvtiaiv 145' CIIUIIO Uclatlre. Women's Editor. Pit”! Page 8. The Guardian Saturday. Dec. 1. 1956 HAPPENINGS HAPPENINGS WC IaHil'llP colors are the browns The executive of the Prince Ed- . ranging from deep terracotta b ward Island Music Festival AS-ibelgt) 'Itiii-iiuoi.-.9 is another coin- sociatlon met Monday night at pliiiieiiiary cttliir worn by red-head- Mrs. Ethan Stewart's resident-e.led Ellen )ltISl times she wean Montague. Mrs. Stewart is the vi..e.la suit for both on air-work and President for Kings County. Aft-.ldrc.-.--iiii .Hlu- has an evenidozen er the meeting a delicious buffet of lllfltl ln llt'li wardrobe. Because Supt:-er was enioyed by the mem-inf fl('I' liciclii i3" l5"i Ellen prefers hers. Mrs. Archibald Hume pour- . to wear f7lli.' hats. and her favor- ed tea. Assisting in serving wereute act:-ssoi-ies are shoes of which Mrs. LeRoy White. Mrs. Douglas.she has :.3 pairs " Coffin. Mrs. J. D. Macleod and Mrs. D. M. MacDonald. in tile iu-uspapcr photograph plillcn lteddin is a most-striking lniilliiii; tiiillitzcr ttliman. The ca- Alllha Chapter of Beta Sigma i-cor of this interesting charming Phi held their regular meeting at taiiatliaii will be watched with in- the home of Miss Helen Cox. The lPrl'sl president. Mr . Gordon Bears pre . gmntldniicliit-r through marriage sided over Membe . received tickets to be lun- sold for the lottery of a ham to; bo drawn for December 19. hll'b llctidln would be I e business meeting. 'ol the lzllr lir S. It. and Mrs. Jen- Tlic llil-lI'Na('a for the Charlotte- town liirlllit! ('liil) Saturday eve- lllllE HIP the following: Mrs. H. H lilllli Hrs. W. E. Rodd. M11. ll ll Siiiip-tin and Mrs. J. C. Gli- Phyllis Brown was pledged as a Douglas . P. 0. Boyley showed slides depict- J. P. 0, Boyley and Wren Mulaiit. Gallant of H.M.C.S. Cornwallis and Wren R. Augo of H.M.C.S. Stada- 'tli- illlll Alias Fred lllacftae left cona were welcome guests and C . Fridai int" linytona Beach. Flor- ida, ttlit-re they will remain for Hcis Sent Her Pastels To A pretty aiiltimn wedding took bride and groom under an arch. - 4 ing the life of a Wren. 'six nit-iiilis l p4lpceqpetwt;ile' U::Il9dVEVll;lr:"C':Ierhl?,l:l-'51- paf pink roses and wedding bells. : Lunch was served by the "M1955 l , I at p.m when Priscilla lsahcll.lThP ma” m m. Pnd. W” "W M L d C If assisted by Mrs. Chris Gallant and i .'lli:s Ic.iu llat'l"arl.'iiie will be mm, daughter 0, Mr. and Mrs. prised by Rev. B. t. lttu-Lean and S, P Mrg.ICli!f' Campbell. iii...-toss lll ll('l bridge club this eve- Vrallace Birt. Pisquid East. was responded to by Ill? ilF00I-IL . "'"”' iinitbd in marriage with Frederick After the reception the bride and By CAROLYN WILLETT sketcliing. . 'MI'. and Mrs. Frederic Martin 1 t V g . Robert Leard. only son of Mrs. groom left on a trip through the Canadian Press Staff Writer Her other interests are music. Who Were married recently l," mil "MP?! Wmrrl entertained Fred Leard and thetlate Mr. Leard Maritime-s. Out of town guests OTTAWA iCPl - Pictures of canoeing and skiing - and this Ottawa have returned from thftlrlttn Satilittla-Y BVEIIHIE El I birth- of Pisquld East. The double ringlwt-re. M's.s Linda Leard of M0nc- dark-cicii Indian children. painll.-il year she started taking night Wfddllll l-Til! lo N3553”- During ll-'I.V llitrly 1" ll0lWT 0' her 5199?. classes in oil painting- But she considers oil painting only a hobby and feels she'lIi iiever desert her little Indian mod-Y els and pastels. 2 ceremony was perforrued by Rev. l ton. Miss Shirley Jay of Moncton. in pastels and signed ”0xboroui-:h" 3, V, Jliai-Leaii, Mr. and Mrs. Weslcy CrU1.lt'l( of . hang in hoincs around the world. The bride, given in niarriage by St. John and Mr. and Mrs. Itichardl But their creator. Dorothy Ox- her father. wore a ballerina lcnttth Vrlezcn of Saint John. borotigh Joiinson of Ottawa and gown of lace and not over white Prior to llFF marriage the bride l gaiin. Ali.-in is so husy keeping l erbrook. their visit Mr. and Mrs. hlai'tinlM”- Bruce RHPY. Ball-if-H were entertained several times by Kliss Rt-rlha Schurnizin has re- tiirntvi home from Llintion. Ontar- io. ttlicre she has been the guest of hr-r bi-nihct. Mrs. Llrrille Schur- the Right Honourable Lord Bcav-l The latter has purchased what was once the Government Holise rhinestones and past:-l Site carried a bouquet of red roses. . g The bridcsmaid was Miss lva Re.-taiirant. The Mission Guild of l iim," ii... iaii. hlue.9ypd hi-ungug , satin. Her shoulder length veil was employed at the Rn.V?l Bmlk up with the demand for her pir- nf nylon net fell from a halo of in Charlottetown. On leaving. her p i.,,-.., ihai she can"; claim mi iii-13. sequins. fellow-workers gate a dinner party in her honor at I inal as her min the Old Spain l "I must do onc for myself some- snd residence of colonial govern- ors. This beautiful spot with im- mense gardens is more than two I xlxi:.1 ll. Martin have taken up residence in hundred years old. Mr. and Mrs: man. The MIMSPE Dorothy and Wanda Wyatt itrre hostesses lo the East End Bridge Club on Monday eve- Jay. She wore a pink ballerina Trinity Church of which she said during an iiiigi-yieii-, length gown of net over satin with a member. had a shower It iPOPlJLAR APPEAL . matching accessories and carried home of Miss Glatl.vS.M3F51lll8l1-l She has shipped her pastels fl: I nosetlliy 0' whit” mums" H" many mend” "f Pmluld E3” many countries. including initial a re- Ottawa. IIIIIK. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jelly. Sum- meristic. had as their guests on Mrs. Gordon Warren. North Riv- er Road. entertained Thursday Following the ceremony and vicinity tendered her a shower and china. Ti-i-i Stewart Memorial Hall, ms. pi.-in.-9, mm (ii. 52 50. Now ' I l reption was held at ,the bride's at A home. where slipper was served from which . to over seventy gtiests. The table lovely and useful gifts. .l was centered with a three-tier wed- ” ding cake lI)pl.('(l with miniature tip resitlcnce in Pisquid East Since returning they haie taken Mt. . in 5.150. So far. ht-r only sal Cooking Is Still Regarded lher mother, Mrs. William 0xbor- nugh, shows her daughter's work pin her handicraft shop. The attractive housewife, w ho sh? ltrttellrd mini: tlicy command anywhere from 540 outlets are in Calgary and Bali f. where "Those are the only places I i can keep up with." the artist said. years ago her RESOLUTIONS AT THE WORLD'S CONVENTION Al.(.'OHOL EDUCATION Noting the gravity of the results of excessive drinking of alcoholic beverages in many countries. this convention urges that alcohol ed- ucation. tthat is the facts about what alcohol is and ivbat it does) he taught from the llrwest grades leventng at a supper bridge. Four ltables were in play. Mrs, Warren; entertained Saturday evening at la mixed supper party. Three tab- les were in play. "Ellen Reddin. charming and vivacious." is the caption for a leading article in a national maga- zine. The article goes on to tt-ll about this interesting Ellen Red- din who was married in October Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Wood. Crapaud. Mrs. Ken Bccr. entertained at bride on Wednesday evening. hon- nriiig Mrs. Lorna Klpfer. Mont Joli, Que. Mrs. Ioriia Kiplcr. and children Leslie and Gary. of Mont Joli. Quelicr. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert lluntcr. As A Fine Art in France i moved ltcre a year ago from Banff with her husband. an employee all IIDMBFHR in all schools of all count- rlcs. and be an examination sub- P lms l""”"'”' T ('”"k'"” l” l ""'"l"'r M "W" "M w""'"' the natioiiril Parks branch, is kept ject in all teacher training courses still i'0L'.l1'fl('il in Fivinrp as ii fine pupils. busy managing her home a n d IIQUOR. ADVFRTISING I art arm in those dziys of snack Any afteriition. one may find: ff - , g, ,1 i . . '. . . ,1 liar: and sandwich coiintcrs. of the rht-f from one of the well-. mmgmg up I murwarad Sam Realm"; me mmrwus emu R 0' Indian chilrlrcn are her only hu- beverage alcohol on health and l known Paris rcstalirants brushing- She dcclines request from par- ents to paint their children and has yet to use her turn son as a in ii world ulicrp the old maxim , it bejeweled matron may be per- "lo kiiniv how to lite is to know lfct-ting a bechaniel sauce. while how to eat" is a dying tradition. further along a young fiancee. the Cordon Hlcii. the well-known who is taking the entire three-i school of cooking in Paris. defies ninnlh course. is anxiously won-l the advance of the atom age and p di-ring whether her souffle will helps to maintain the higltestlrise to the required height. epic-liresn standards A magazine -issued by This is no run-of-the-mill cook- school each month sets out ery school where the youthful romplete meals which are sched- inion, especially that of youth. to- ward the use of bcverage alcphol. this convention urges all unions. throughout the world to work tti-. she paints ”whereverl can find a ward the ultimate elimination of chair." chose the copper-skinnedp all liquor advertising. round-faced children of the Stuney. . GAMBLING Cree and Blackfoot tribes in Al-l Noting the marked increase In .berta as her' special subject to gambling which brings distress to Dorothy Oxboroiigh. who says the the bride can learn simplified cooh- tiled for preparation each daY lye”; Mm" imam, hum" and (xwrkl "T" , ' SHY SUBJF.('TS into unproductive c iinne s. t is V lng on a budget. it is rather an Thus a woman can send her cook she know” "'2 Indian ymmKster' mnvemion urn” mmonal union to the school at a given time to. learn how to make a particular- dlsh which is on the list for that advanced post-gradiinte course for experienced professional and amateur chefs. who are too shy to pose. but who 10? sketches them first and later re-l in their own country: was overseas with the British Con- personal assistant to C. B. Dyson. British Control Adviser unknowingly are her models. She 'Il milk! I KUFVGY 0' "I! Wsllloll many. 1964 to Michael Reddln, an en- gineer with Richfleld Oil Corpor- ation. Thcy are presently working on plans for their new home. Mr. Reddin will be rememlic-rcd' by many relatives and friends inl Mrs Ray Tanton. Central Street. t-ntcrta'ni-d frir-lids at bridge on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller, Hali- friilvn and prr-part-rl fonds. i'cdilc- b. 4 Q W h .h . . d h m I , . inc die-ts. synthetic substitutes up on the technique of making a:;:f:u xl:0Jr:(ughhr;gmAn'ir:1;L 'lme '(.a;i'oac.:1' ::l'evi;::u:e &h3rl0I"9l9Vt;-edgf "C T” "in 5ll);"”m!.h: ::::'nlV:Mk;l';d 2:: and vitamin pills. crepe siiezette. At the next stove,l ' ' mnuencn in moulding pubnc or '5 "" '"' 33"” '" Mr; Brad Liairm t' ' the late Mr. Ivan Reddin. Ellen Reddin who has her own radio programme in Calgary also makes time for one interesting hob- , by. She belongs to a small art group that paint in oils. l Ellen was born in Regina and was educated at St. Joscnh'ii School. Sacred Heart Academy and Commercial Hilth School. She Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Muttart of Kentvillc. N.S. were weekend guests of Mrs. T. D. Carruthers. Friends of Mrs. M L. Walwyn uill rt-grct to hear that site is ill at the Prince County Hospital. l Miss Wilma Taylor whose mar- riagc lakes plnce to Mr. Sterling :lllrl.ure at 2.30 Saturday in the Trinity United Church was honor- led Thursday by the staff of the Rogers Hardware Company. Miss Taylor has been a valued stenc- irol Commission in Germany as to Ger- Returning to Canada in 1950 Mrs. 4x17A:--"- x(s((t(cc:::::.)N.. Vess---av - .'.'.','.'.'.'." - - - - ; 711 I III If is -7 Wi lb. The school averages an equal SHEATH ONT. FLARING PANEL BACK day. produces their faces and smiles in soft. glowing pastels. Last Banff to gather sketches for more pastels. As yet she hasn't looked for any Indian models in eastern ' Canada. i She is an artist by inclination and study. Her father is a retired draughtsman and designer. She studied In at the Calgary Insti- tute of Technology and Art and the Vancouver Art School, concen- trating on pencil and charcoal MORNING SMILE A burley follow left a note pin- ned to his expensive hat in a res- taurant while he made a telephone call: "This hot belongs to a cham- pion fighter. and l'm coming back When he returned the hat was gone. In its place was another note: "The hat was taken by a champion runner- and l'm not coming back." COOK'S CORNER DAT! IAIJJ its cups of dstes I eggs. beaten 1 cup white sugar Cook and cool. Add: 1 cups rice krlspilea , O ' t I I up. vullll f different tin-lstma nglna V0 "I'- "ll t:: deli-zxttus may be inane at -J Mix. malts into ball; s'sd roll ,,,,.y mm ,,,,.,,411.. M, M4,” mg air" coccnh:liliu::.r”i:ychoP- material is usually -around the 5 ii yi lb) bring the results of this survey summer the returned to lReddin was in the advertising de- to other women's organizations l partment of the Hlllison's Bay Com- Wllll I View l0 llllnlnft thtlrl pany. Victoria. While there El- co-operation in it concerted ef- Ipn iiigg . member of the Queen fort to abolish gambling as It M.-xiiiiiim siiiai-iiim money-raisins method for Chi! l League and devoted much time "IND purposes; lto charitable work. 4c) to seek to secure the co-oper- Thg gi-ticlg miiiiiiiieii; ation of religious leaders in s graphcr with the company. Mr. Everett Brogan made the presen- tation upon behalf of the employ- ees of a beautiful dinner set of Junior; Marilyn bone china dlahrs. A per- 'sonal rhcque was also presented to Miss Taylor upon this happy "l:llen'sl and memorable ncrltslnn. petition to their governmental to abolish football pools. state lotteries and betting shops. i LIQUOR ON PLANES l Believing that alcoholic bever- ages constitute a serious menace lto all who operate or travel by aii'- Memck wg 1, W" hpld .i the plane. this convention earnestly Mm, of M”. J. E, M.cE.chprn' "Fl" I" PM"? W'"P"'l" '0 l"' .on Tuesday evening. Nov. lath. The 'f'""' "'9 ”"'"0" ""1 "MY "'1 President Mrs. E. Robertson pre- lthelr passengers: luded "ii opemd in, meeting by ill by discontinuing the sale or. "pun", me Mary sin”,-i mi. supply nfmaill IllC0fI0'l'lf'. bevet'- l ha 7 member, .1-lgtyered mu cgu aeiion erarcra; ' 12) by authorizing staff to refuse byR':,);.,:: r:,?m:,e,:,s,:','&,:'5'w,n 5d'"l”;'”'"' '9 "Y P'”"" "M. given. School: a bill of 50 cents is obviously under the influenc W" "M Sick nporud saving 9' '"l""'- ""1 .0 seat 2 cards. Treasurer reported till request all governments . bahnce 0! 33,30 on hnnd. cm-. respondencs was read and dis- cussed. It was moved and second- ed that 35 be given to the Spring- hlll Relief Fund. The treasurer is to buy Cod liver oil capsules for those who need them. There were several pieces of knitting and sew- ing done for the Red Cross during the year. The following officers were el- ected for the coming year: Pre- sident. Mrs. Jack Macftae: vice president. Mrs- Harold Acorn; see- rotary. Mrs. Gwdoii Brown; tress- urer. Mrs. Arnold Bruce reelect- ed: directors. Mrs. W. J. Mulch, Mrs. Arden Richards. Mrs. Lodge Lane: auditors. Mrs. J. E. Mee- lsclen. Mrs. Edward Robertson: I committee. Mrs. (lotion rows. Mrs. J. E. Maclzschsrn; school. Mrs. Arnold Bruce. . 1 b m With the lid Of this tracing IU- Mf. Mellick W. l. Held Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Mt. make it a legal offence for any pilot of a public or armed forces plane to consume alcoh- ollc beverages within IA hours bsfbrs flight. . Mrs. Joseph Murphy is Elected President The annual meeting of Augustine Cove W. l. was held at the home of the president. Mrs. Kcnneth Dawson. on November lst. The meeting opened by repeating the (reed In unison. Roll call wits res- ponded to by 18 members paying their dues. The minutes of the last annual and regular meetings were read and approved. The president then thanked the members for their co- operation during the year. The secretary reported that the total receipts for the year amounted to 8753.54. expenditures belill 8400.04. leaving a balance of 3345.50 on hand. Correspondence was then read and hills amounting to 5.50 were paid. it wasdecided to send Ito. to the Springhill Disaster Relief Fund. New committees for next month are as follows: Sick and pro grams. Mrs. Kenneth Cameron and Mrs. Donald Mat-Donald. Lunch. Mrs. Frank Des Rochss. Mrs. eph Murphy. Mrs. Kenneth Cain- eran and Mrs. Donald Mscbossltl. if rs. hm-so James Msrrn, Mrs. Myrtle ers: Aiidlutrs. Mrs. Renata Daw- son, Mrs. Vents Weblar: Cross Convener: Mrs. ' Dawson: haying csntdttss: Donald Met.-Donald sd netli Dawson. The next meeting will at the llnvne of Mrs. Kslssta ems. Roll call to h by exchanging aid program committee ineethl by singing the Queen. 5 til: 3382 ii iii: lit: l LET'S EAT" IIIDAIAILIYALLIN are for a star main dish. 1 refer to my a in King Souffle "The necessary ingredients can often be found in the refrllorator. Otherwise. everything except the elll. can be kept on a reserve- food shelf. "This a is of two parts .”The first is an a is king sauce containing diced oddinents of chicken. roast veal. ham or can- ned meal; or suced hard-cooked eggs; or flaked canned tuna. lob- ster or uhbmest. The second is a plain. puffy omelet mixture. TO MAKE SAUCE "A is king sauce may be pur- chased canned or frozen or be quickly homemade as follows: A la king sauce: Melt 8 tbsp. butter in a small frying pan. Add is large sweet green pep- per. diced and in c. sliced fresh or canned mushrooms. Slow-saute 10 min. Stir in 3 tbsp. enriched flour, la tsp. salt and is tsp. pepper. Gradually add llri c. milk. a little at a time. When boiling turn down the heat. Best I egg yolk light with V; tbsp. sherry flavortn. -Add Vs canned p ento. diced. an: the desired meat. eggs or fis . To make the dish go farther. .king souffle consiatai A Dish You Ccin Ready For Unexpected; Guests use me. a is king sauce and add any te.coitedorcanno'dgreeitpeas. snap belts or cut asparagus. 'f0I0l.l0I'l DINNER Potato cream . was-In rolls. liant a is king e. big tossed mixed said. cinnamon doughnuts. chose. Ooffe. Tea, Milk Ham a is king soffle: As this dllhlll'Ild9llItWtlplt1l.UllI1Iln alakingntayhemadeinad- vsnce. if desired. and the puffy egg souffle topslliig added just be- fore completion. Hans a is king: Prepare 1 rec- ipe a is king sauce as previously described in this column. Add 2'5 :2. diced cooked ham or stnali-diced canned minced ham. Heat and pour into a well-but- tered low is pt.) baking dish that CHI! 10 to table. Omelet Souffle Topping: separ- ate .4 eggs: Beat the yolks until lemon-colored. Then beat in '6 tsp. salt. 41's tsp. Pepper, 1 tbsp. flour and 2 tbsp. milk. Beat the egg whites stiff and dry. Fold in the yolk mixture. Transfer to the baking dish con- taining the ham a la king. which must be bubbling hot. Bake 20 min. oven, 375 1''. Serve within 5 min Serves 6 TRICK OF THE CHEF The favorite plain American doughnuts are very good as made commercially. To make them taste very fresh. dttsi: with a mixture of V4 'c. pow- dered sugar. 15 tsp. cinnamon and la tsp. clove. Place on I Pan. cover and heat 3 min. in a hot oven, Serve at once. POWNAL Mr- and Mrs. James C. P. Han- Ion of Burmuda are visiting Mrs. Hanlons' mother and father of Pownal. P.E.l. Mrs. Hanlon is the former Miss Joan Jenkins of Pow- nal. Mr. Atwood MacRae of Alexan- dra has returned from visiting his mother. Mrs. Frank Harris in Port Perry, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Judson of Pownal. left on an extended visit to N.Y.. U.S.A.. where Mr. Jud- son will visit hls brother there. Mr- and Mrs. Dennis Stubbs and family left Wednesday for Montre- al. Mr. and Mrs. Stubbs have been living in a traitor .house at Tea Hill for the past year, at which time Mr. Stubbs was employed with the Irving Oil Co. in Charlotte town. Mrs. Harold Smith of Pownal. has ifcturned to her home. after a three week trip to Ontario. While there she visited her cousin. Mrs. fRev.I Amy Thompson and met Miss Freda Richards and Mrs. George Walker who were attend- ing the Royal Winter Fair. En route home Mrs. Smith visited relatives in Boston. Mr. Charles Jones of Pownal. was a recent visitor to Chatham, New Brunswick. The many friends of Mr. Clary MacKay of Alexandra. are sorry to know that he is a patient in the P.E.I- Hospital. Mr. Robert Carver has returned to his home in Alexandra. after an extended stay in Mt. Unlack. Nova Scotla. Mr. Leo MacMillan. acccompait- led by his sister. Florence. both of Pownal. and Miss Uldlne White of Hunter River. were recent visit- ors to Moncton. NB. - Mr. Donald Smith of Pownal. who is a student at the MacDonald Agricultural College. has return- ed from his trip to Toronto. made available by the Swift Company. He was chosen first for the writ- ing of the best essay on Rail Grad- ing of Hogs. DJ. : HAMPTON Our district fans were present to see and enjoy the hockey games between Albany and the R.A.F. also Freetown and the RA.F. at Summerside on Nov. 21. in which the Albany and Freetown teams were victorious- Mr. A. D. tnrnan is the recent purchaser of the Dr. N. R. Bov- yer property at Crapsud. While regretting the loss to our district of Mr. and Mrs. lnman. best wish- es are being extended to this es- teemed young couple for many years of enjoyment of their new home and community where their talents will be a great asset. Immunluiun cllniss were suc- cessfully carried out at our merg- ing district schools. conducwd by Drs. Mscheod and MacDonald. Best wishes for success were extended to Mr. Ralph Cameron prior to his departure for the Province of Ontario. where he pus- poles residing. Faith in the future of potatoes is allows by Mr. Gordon Dixon la the recent rental of 8 acres of land close to the T. C. Highway. whichhsiaamvpreparisgfora potato crop next spring. Weekend visitors bore included: it lld Mrs. YORK Miss Dorothy Millar. York. teacher. spent the weekend at her home in F.llcrslie. She was the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Millarf Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vessey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watts and Mr. Lewis. spent Friday evening at Mt. Stewart. Miss Lauri-tta Vessey. North River. was the guest of her sis- ter Mrs Elmer Brown on Friday November 21. Mrs. pod Mrs. Ira Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Will Watts left on Saturday for a short holiday in Boston. Mr. Allen Keizer. Tracadie. spent the weekend in York the guest of Mr. Gordon Veasey. Mr. and Mrs. Hasen Howard. Cornwall. were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis on Sunday November 25. Misses Lillian Shaw and Carol MacCallum were the guests of Miss Hazel Vessey on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave MacDonald and daughter Lavinia. Charlotte- town. paid a short visit to York on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Watts. Dartmouth. spent the weekend in York and Charlottetown. ' Miss Carol Hardy. Charlotte- town. was a visitor to York on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard MacCal- lum and ion Douglas. Brackley Beach. were the guests of r. and Mrs. Raymond Vessey on unday, November lit. Mr. and Mrs. Miller MacFadyen Charlottetown. spent Saturday eve nlng, November 24 at the home of Mrs. MacFadyen's mother. Mrs. Herbert Lewis. York. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Matthew. Covehead. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett. York. Saturday evening. Misses Annabel and Gloria' Hardy, Halifax. spent Saturday in York. Mr. and Mrs. Leith Watts and daughter Janice spent a short visit in York with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Watts and soil Harry. Trscadle. were the guests of Mrs. Watts' mother. Mrs. Her- bert Lewis. York. Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw and family of Brackley Point were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vritsey. York. on Sunday. There are more lakes in the Canadian north than in all the rest of the world put together. MIAMI TIIAWS OUT MIAMI. Fla. ICP) -- H be! temperatures warmed chilly lor- lda residents Thursday. recover- ing from Wednesday": November freeze which took a destructive swipe at the state's vegetable crops in most farming areas. is the cold snap Wednesday the mea- .cury slipped to degrees in one area. gt. in a moderate- :(IlnIIl':&- ljttgshosneof - 1!CIvQ CV-G. members answered roll eallnilfllli Ilelll onsnsw mem- p for. hers as wdensnod. The trnasur. The school upon, that tlteschooIfloosltadheencir- cred with file by the V1.1. and that in order. ev aeentsd The election of offlurs then took place as follows: Pnaldent. Mrs. John Myers: vice-in-utileitt. Mrs. Sidney Myers: secretary, M”, John Adams: t Er. Mrs. Gil. beta Jenkins; school oointnitttee. Mrs. David Horton, Mrs. Roger Chandler; School Committee, Mrs. Sidney Myers, Mrs. Roy Matthews. A sale of articles took place. Mrs. Gilbert Jenkins acting .. auctionerr. Proceeds were 34.57, M32113! Idlourrled. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. GEORGETOWN On Sunday. Nov.. 25th, M.-I Albert Bowie. Mr. Charlie Binns. Mr. Temple Cox and Mrs. Helen Griffith motored to Georgetown. where they were guests .1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester walker. Mr. Hamid Buell of the Provin. cial Government. Dept.. of Heiilili and Welfare. was a business visit- or to Georgetown on Monday. Nov, Mr. William Butler of Halifax. N.S.. is visiting in Georgetown. as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. eph Sampson. Friends of Mrs. Howard walker are sorry to hear that she has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment. and all wish her an eprly return to good health. Friends of Mr. Peter Dalton. are sorry to hear that he is confin- ed to his home due to illness and all wish him a speedy recovery. AC DAILY PATTERN WARDROBI 4795 ".'ii'' PRINTED PATTERN SEW-EASY! This printed pattern has every- thing! It different garment for dolly-each Just one main pat- tern part-cinch to new! Jacket. beret. skirt. dress. sash.. blouu. jumper. slacks. shorts. play -top". cap. ' ' e. petticoat. panties! Printed Pattern 473: For dolls it. is. is. 20. 21 inches tall- see pattern for yardage requirements. Direction printed on each tissue pattern part. Ealyto-use, accu- rate. assures perfect fit. Send 'l'lllR'rY-l"lVl- CINTI (35 cents) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted! for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDIIII. STYLE NUMBER. . Send order to Anne Adams. care of Charlottetown Guardian. Pat- tern Dept.. 00 Front St.. W.. Toe- onto. Ontario. PINEAPPLE 24&ol(ewc't42eal ?(uaf7de7(4aoca FIlAN'I SIIORTIE s Shaped and marked like pineapple slices! e Pineapple-flavoured with real in Pineapple I o lo diluent . i 0- se delicious srreportetlaventlsltoeessfulyeu-,.