' Early Pioneer Are Recalled By Dynamic Nonagenarian By MAUREEN DRISCOLI. i "Age cannot whither her nor custom stale her infinate van. lety". - These words from‘ Shakespeare could well be used to describe Mrs. J am as Mc- N y who celebrated her 95. birthday last week. Mrs. McNalIy. the former Ca—t therine Hughes, said the best as- surance of a long life is to workl hard. keep busy and don‘t eat too 3 much. Born in Bedford PEI. s h c. has lived her whole life there and Is now living with her ly has seven} 57 grand Cl‘llld-; other children. _ grand chtid- . ran and 71 great ren. Still quite able to get about. Mrs, McNally 10veS to go visiting and to parties. She did her last; step dancing at a party to u rl years ago when she was only 91. She also likes having com- pany and big dinners — espec- ially steak smothered In an ions. In the. summer months she quite often spends her time “It: relatives at their cottage. and although travelling conditionsl MRS. CATHERINE McNALLY I . . . "step-danced at ninety-one" Days In Bedlord, P.E.I. l life. Mrs. McNaIly still doesn't. like to be idle a minute. She can 1 are not careful enough. She can remember picking potatoes for: remember travelling in a one 25 cents 'a day when she wast horse cart. Each family would a girl. . have two, one for week days andl Although losing her hearing/3‘! a SDGCIHI one for Sunda.“ her eye sight is good. She reausl1 People don‘t work 35 hard 35. the newspaper and a few books the-V “59d lot Mrs. MCNally be'l and says. “I can thread a need-l lieves. In her day people made‘ ye as well as 1 ever could," i a“ “my own domes; She canl She has travelled to Boston ' and New York a few times and has against the. modern world is the way people rive — they remember weavxng blankets. Sigrthéfiigonzgg “slog? “:15? thinks Pg“. is.s‘;1as glood alplaccI . .. . ‘ . V as anyw ere“. e as aways. tight, Its cold In .he \t 'Ilcrim de her m. s by [and bull for such short skirts. it isn't.w0ul(‘l like to “y Someday. flame/z 8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Dec. 2. 1964. new indicates that you at scribe to the Roman Catholic faith and fee' oound by its teaching Ito datel tn ttli tor of family life. So. may I begin by reminding“ ,you that in the mid - town area of :the big city which adjoins your lsuburban village there is ‘archdiocesan - sponso r fmlly Counselling Service" known as a “rhythm clinic“). ‘which affords helpful first-hand pastoral and medical insturction to married couples and indivi- Mr. brother and sister-in-law and Mrs. Hamid Vessey_ Among those keenly invtere in the honor accor i Noreen Stead. who as Miss Otta- wa-s Roughridec was a Miss Grey Cup finalist. were Mr. and Mrs. Philip MacInnis of Kensington. Miss Stead Is a niece of Mr. Maclnnis. Rev. Ron Parsons . Tangier. sington. where he was guest of friends. M and Mrs.Hubert Simp- son. Cavendish are the guests of Mr. and Mrs_ Harry Lewis, York. Mr and Mrs. whose marriage took place York United Church on Nov 215i have returned their home in York after their honey- moon. ‘ Nelson Vesscy. III Frederick Graham. Stone}! Creek. Ontario. member of auxiliary board of Bah'ai of Canada. is visiting relatives at Fredericton. P.E.I. Rena Eldershaw and ‘anet Trainor representing the T i g - nish Regional high school at- tended the Island Girl's oas- ketball clinic that was held at . civic auditorium in Summerside : uring the week-end. Attending the Friday's clinic was David Harper. education teach e r . from the high school. The cli- nic sponsored by the depart- ment of physical fitness was re- ported very successfu. 1 Mr. and Mrs, Austin L. Bur- gess have returned to their home in Belmont. Mass. after spending some time at their summer home at Murray Har- . make (he social bou r. MARY HAWORTH Frances Vessey. York is via-y iting in Ottawa. the guest of her formerly of Bathurst. NB. have I stcd s s N.S.. was a recent visitor to Ken- 1 life HAPPENINGS Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor. Phone 485% Mr and Mrs. Peder SkOdIl? on up residence on Main Stree. Montague. Mr. and Mrs. II'lrry Miller. Murray Harbour North. had as their visitors recently Mr. and Mrs. Wiltred MacLean. Orwell Cove. Mr. and Mrs, Reg M a c - Lean. Charlottetown: and J.W. Campbell, Lower Montague_ Mr. and Mrs Floyd and fairiin of Elmsdale have taken up residence in the village of Tignish for the winter months. Mr. Hardy is employed with the I Irving Oil Co. « . flizhihé'fgl “mun” perIe '0 mess ‘ Not one to stick to the old way ‘ She dislikes the high hair.“ “fez M“ McNau” 383‘“ m"? styles worn by many women I0" fifflglmfikflmfo Else? inli't‘irovee- ay. but has a great liking for Imen ' ‘ ‘ ' . new hat designs. When Mrs. McNally was. doing her family wash 5 h e | used a scrub board. hung it out ; to dry and heated sad iron; on When 351‘“ 3mm 5939’“ I the stove. She thinks a washing . Vel. Mrs. IMcNall-y s at d. machine at that time would cer-Q thmk ‘he-V m ‘00“?h m'mg tainly have improved the lot 1'9th the "‘00" " ‘f m?" we”- of women trying to get to Heaven it would Having worked hard all be OK." .1 to her I IDA BAILEY ALLEN 3 are so bad in the winter it is a problem to keep her in, Mrs. Cullen stated. Most. of her time indoors in the Holiday Supper Suggested j ra-‘ (’9' Mrs. Mary Mclnnis. G r n ‘ ' Cyril mount. is v15lting her son in Vancouver. B.C. Omitted from yesterday‘s ac- count of the Constance Davis - Barry Beers wedding was the name of the best man. Ivan Dowling of Montreal. OCIALS OLICITED PHONE V 4-8506 l C r I s p December weather has arrived. inspiring the. usual round of social events. News of coffee parties. afternoon teas, bridge parties or house- warm- ing are only a few of the iterms The Guardian- Evening Patriot womens editor will be happy to publish free of charge. Do you have visitors? Perhaps a form- er Islander whom friends would like to contact. Ifyou are planning a holidav giving a shower or entertaillg your club. phone 4-8506 and help coloum inter- esting. Psychoanalytic Assist There was always lots of sing-I ing in her home and she is fond °I "10‘1"" music" MARY HAWORTH: i DEAR II feel desperately in el . am almost old. living I i lanother pregnancy at my age..to think about politics. ‘ Besides the fact of my being Iaffairs, in-ihouse: that we t myi'much worse off llOO old to care for another lfant now.I feel husband and It would less capable of the responsibil- i need of 1 things 40 years.method of family planning. but in fear and dread of‘I keep coming back to this. I try I Is Needed By Inquirer o t he r "rhythm" I try to read about besides the world how to redecorate the about people who are than I. btlt be even l nothing helps. I have studied the books on ities of rearing a teenager in‘rhythm so thoroughly and used later life. to charts. etc.. so faithfully. ' Also there are medical difficul-lthat I am probably better infor- tles that ‘ I fear with anothergmed on the subject than pregnancy. But the alternativeudoctors. But still most I can never Hardy ‘ duals who are grappling with a sense of defeat, in regard to effective. acceptable birth con-, trol practice. . Established seven months. .ago. your local rhythm clinic re-l gularly conducts two conferences. on Tuesday and‘ Thursday evenings. from 5 to. 9 lephone reservations in advan-i lce. Your pastor. or the informa-‘l tion staff at the Chancery. cant tell you how to get in touch. ‘ (Interested readers in othert parts of the country shouldl lquery their pastor or chancery{ :as to whether similar services exist in their community. | As of today. there are only ai lfew such clinics. perhaps less .than a dozen in all; but these .few are effecting a tremendous difference for the better in con operative clients‘ family life land morale. I hear.) l ; My second suggestion is that‘ lyou read “The Experience of‘ tMarriage: The Testimony of. lCatholic Lawmcn' lMaoMil- 'lan. publishers) edited by Mi- lchael Novak. l Thirteen intelligent articulate ‘Catholic couples. familiar with [anxieties akin to yours. have .contributed to this remarkable jcollection of blazingly candid ‘essays. dissecting the place of .sex and propagation (or its sup- pression; in Catholic family. life. I i The book offers no panaceas..’ 'It doesn‘t purport to know the} {answers to the questions it: ‘poses. it‘s imm iate‘ .purpose is to challenge the laityl ltespeciallyi out of its erstwhile! timidity and silence. concerning? dilemmas that cry for discus- sion leading to remedies. I. My third suggestion is: your l overweeping dread of pregnancyl pm. for clients who make te-l' vener of United Nations committee. They were photo; by Mrs. Arthur Campbell of French River, vice president A display relating to Wom- en's Institute aid to the Uni- tarian Service Committ e e . for Queen’s County of the Insti- , . , ., which includes the supplying tote executive. and Mrs. Reg praphed at 135' “wk 5 “m” of Iaycttes. is examined above McEwen. York Point. con- shop at Parkdale Hall. MacEwen and Mrs. Frank Ros Pictures with commentary, by Dannie Kaye depicted r. W.I. Activities Are Discussed . worldwide work done by In Al Keen Leadershlp Course lCEF H‘ _ P a rk d ale WI ('alcl'? The Leadership Course at- ing changes in resolution and at IWBWN -tended by sixty delegates from the afteran session showed} and Kings counties. slides on the Adelaide Hootlless: A BLACK ART Queens was held in Parkdale Hall and presided over by Mrs. Arthur Campbell. Spring Brook. Homestead and on the Inter" national Peace Garden. ‘ Mrs Ross assisted by Mrs. PONTEFRACT. E n g l 3 ii ’ llCF’l—Librarian Norman Lloy lis tape-recording for postcrit em'ber of the executive. Reg MaCEwen' M's' .Fumess the lore and techniques of II past ' PI'eSIdem director and mamas” and M ' thp.lwath' last of the great liquorice "rot National FWIC president were 95°“ P"t 0" a Playlet What er. dward Booth. in hisafti - are Women’s Institutes." l mtmduceli' . . . In it they described the Work Educatw" and cum“ h l p of the local branch. the provin- convener' Mrls‘ Frfmk Ross "1' cial organization. the Federat- trodiuced a discussmn regand- ed women.s Institutes of Cami is the only farmer left growitl the liquorice root in an are that once thrived on the. pin or candy making. may be a symptom of emotio- nal sickness having other motor rather than the whole problem' in itself (as you think it is). .' Your concluding sentence—— l“l see no hope for the future"- lis a classic statement for attI-j itudel of a person In deep emo-i .tional depression: and for thial one needs first - rate. first - hand psychoanalytic help tPossibly the rhythm clinic can? iput you in line for that. if your? [mind is open to it. [ My fourth suggestion: read. "Body. Mi d Sugar"l (Holt). by Dr. E. M. .Abraham-; 'son and A. W. Pezet. which just .might point the road to healingl lyour nightmare suffering and’ ‘insomnia. M.H. ‘ Mary Haworth c o u n sels through her column. not by mail Ior personal interview. Write lher in care of The Guardian. a trywomen of the World. - ASSOCIaIed Conn. l——-——-—-—-——-—-. -. . Family Party HOW TO RELIEVE Fou‘ii- study groups dealing} with uties of presidents. sen-. Uu Dodtt'a Klan. Al' Freetown retar-ies. conveners. and art! Pillafor Ilfnmnlreltll of programming were led by: "°’“ “‘° "9"“ Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rogers. nee Mattie Paynter. were guests of honor a: a party at their home at Freetown on Fri- day evening. Nov when members of their families re.- membered them on their 25th wedding anniversary. Clair Campbell was Mrs. Arthur Campbell. Norman MacMillan. Mrs. mum“ .Acns f M r 5. Rex: WIMMIDodd'x. in music and word . 1.. inspiring Even to see the lights stream Invitineg from the windows of a country Church this time ofi year. ' to recall that the Christmas Story had its begin- "FREE TRIP" To Europe for Two master Entry blanks available at ; accompanied the group In a sing-l . song around the organ of ceremonies and Mrs. Elmer ntng amid scenes. we farm-folks - Burt read an, appropriate did know well. -~ ‘ Burkes Jewellers dress m original verse‘ ! Until tomorrow — Diary - Across from Dominion Sto Presentations were made by and - ntght..... ‘ - ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mills —-—~--———-———-———"—"—“ . ' . W W - ' “' ‘ Mrs. George Rm and Lynn an as! mt xenwmnutmmmamm‘ oasc. I . . Refreshments were served. ‘; .and Mrs. George T. MacLeod" r . I ! lELLEN’S DIARY 5 Lights Shine . From Church ’ A gift from ARCHER ' & MocDONALD LTD. MEANS MORE Furniture is a long lasting gift to be appreciated every day of the year. So Invitingly Windows . . . l Replaang Formal Dlnner lat Centennial rug lt1hls ylea'l; tnI about three days.T e ony rou-v . . 1 , ble she had with it was getting;I INS'ipgagAgy-‘ihvifiyfl of sex abstinence in marriage.‘establish a dependable fertility. «y - t - I r n, vi '5 making a nervous wreck of lcycle. I am in such a nerv ous Jame:u re akmg “9 am Elle" ‘Orcmm‘ ime. I feel I can’t get through Lstate that I can't do my workl ‘ another day. I cry all the time. | properly. I can‘t think straight: . Thawing A south I observed With a teas- twind" he nodded. Well. let's mg smile. when while await- | not stand here! Plowing or not. why not drop around TO- DAY and see the hundreds iRefrlgeratc. pour on ‘i c. milk there's no doubt we can find / the right colors. Last wmter she hooked 15 rugs and knit 64 patri of mitts. She stated that. s thinks more young women should learn how to do these things as It is a great pastime and would i keep them happy. One complaint Mrs. McNally. _____.__._._———— casual 7 or II o‘clock sit - guests and reheat 1 hr. at 325 degrees for an elaborate dinner. you P.) might ask them to come for a lc. canned pumpkin i down‘I c. enriched cornmeal l o.’ 1/2 tbsp] ground ginger ‘. supper for up to 6 guests. l qt. milk lscaldedl buffet for a larger group. Table decoration for either‘l/t c. granulated sugar I can be eous fresh‘lé tsp. salt fruit and nut bowl and y e 1 low“: c. molasses candles. attractive in holders Crushed grated rin hollowed from big red apples. .1 tbsp. butter Choice Of Courses 1 c. milk radditionall Thefollowin: menu indicates Combine pumpkin. 8 choice of main courses. the. and ginger. Stir into scald ed second being easiest to pare. slightly thickened. Stir in sugar. Note: Three of our menus for.salt. molasses. lemon rind and tomorrow‘s dinner have. already columned. I-Iope you.casscrole. clipped them I Close - cover: bake 1 hr. at ,325 degrees to 350 degrees F. _ SUPPER . iStir in remaining milk at end of Ol've‘s Chen-V TomaIWS l1 hr. Continue to bake 1 hr. lon- Celery Cra“b°"y Rem“ ‘ger. Serve warm with butter MFI" Cour“: Crabmeat a Ialand maple syrup. or with light Km“ ‘ "n ' TPaSI' and ' 0" COIdlcream or half - scoopfulls of va- Sliced Ham Platter. with i i v 1 Marinated Tomato Slices. lmna or m" Ice cream I and Crisp Potato Chips I THE CHEF’S GRILLED 0r Serve l EN TUNA - CHEESE Grilled . Open Tuna - Cheese l SANDWICHES Sandwiches with Smooth Mush-‘ Mesdames: Grilled room Sauce and Waldorf Salad. Ilwiches must be piping - hot. and Dessert: Warm Mince Pie 8 to seem a bit difficult to make la Mode. or Colonial Pumpkinland serve. But the sandwich sug- Indian Pudding and Fresh gested In today's column can Fruit and “Nut Bowl. Coffee or be partly prepared in advance. Tea. Milk. Cider. "ready to grill at serving time. Measurements level: .reclpe!‘ Decrust enriched bread. 6 t it Igood - sized slice for each sand- wich. Toast on one side. T h e n CRABMEAT A'LA KING lcool and sprea evenly with 2 (7-02.) cans crabmeat lmmsofl bump 2 We" Peppers- We“ 3"“ t For 4 sandwiches. flake-fine edded lconlents of 1 (Wt-oz.) c In a’" " Shredded "‘5" muShmnms‘tuna. drained pimiento. choice ‘0' “2 .'~'- """e‘l’ lot if. tsp. ground dill. or tam- I ‘59- Paprika lgon. or celery salt. the juice 1/4 0 "2 lemon. cornmeal pre— milk: cook - stir 3 min. or until ' been butter. Pour into buttered 2-qt. I I can’t sleep nights; even pills land I see no hope for the future. came out to stop a mmme "his don‘t help anymore. My husband thinks should go out more to get so little sleep that the is go out. Please advise me. R.L. we DEAR R.L.: The gist of your! ‘ _ mylanxiety. with respect to the only‘ .mind off this worry. But I getgalternative .. O approach e s ’ lasty child - spacing that your conscie- !thing in the world I want to do ‘nce allows (namely: either the .rhythm method or sex abstin- ing his coming to breakfast. way morning in the dooryard. He was carrying baskets of mangels to a piggery to be first food. the appetizer actu- ally. for the momma - pigs‘ meal . Before this he had checked sand- -, . Wm 44w PRINCESS SKIMMER ton this long - waisted 9° delight you as much 3 as It does right now! it for casual dates. trim- tree. any day. in vib- leIll Mia 85-" I‘M at. W. Tor- } ISD- 58" ‘lemon and 16 tsp. mayonnal” 0“ it tsp- nutmefl lenought to make it spreadable. 3 tbsp. milk :Top With Cheese 3 egg yolks. well - beaten ‘IA tsp. cornstarc ll c. light cream or half ‘n' halt; ‘V‘ c' Sherry for 2 L7“ (Herr-V na'SwitzerIand Swiss cheese. vorIng and 1a c. milk) Decrusted buttered toast Smooth - spread over buttered toast way out to edges. Top each into plastic bags and refrigera- peppers. mushrooms. scason-: no not freeze- ings and nutmeg. Add It Ihsp.‘ Se‘rve piping _ hm with HR S'mmer ” mm' 5'" w'lh following sauce. my latest dis- 0 covery. Boat egg yolks and corn. starch light. Add cream and} SM MUSHROOM sherry tor sherry flavoring andISAUCEi I" meme“ bu" “‘3' tents I (1014-01.) can condens- iremalntlng milk). Stir into cook- ing crabmeat. 'ntinue to cook le - boiler or over hot water in a . chafing dish: stir constantly Small” and 9m” Pow‘ler' min. or until Serve over tons N COLONIAL PUMPKIN INDIANS N CA ADA l INDIAN ruomso i There. are. ammo Indians ltPropars a day ahead, if desired. .Canads. in dmb_ with '5 c. milk. '4: tsp. freeze- dried shallots. or l-ltlih tsp. each Then sandwich with thin slice of 5 Combine "abmeal' ' "me" 1te up t024 hrs. or until time to ,' ed cream of mushroom sou p. Ill slightly thickened ‘heat - stir to boiling point. Beatrice Eileen Miller. dau- ter of Mrs. Kari F_ Mil Ier, Reading and Stephen Kent Perkins. son of Mr. and Mrs. me A. Perkins. Mclrose were wed at the First Baptist Church. Reading. In a double ring ceremony by Rev. Elliot Gastillo and assisted by Rev. Jack Cavanaugh. Attendants were Mrs. Fred- WED IN USA. erlck W. Miller. Jole Riodone. - Natalie Perkins and Clarence A. Perkins. Jr. The reception was held at Thompson Club and was follow- ed by a honeymoon on The groom Is a grandson of Mrs. Hattie Godkln. 337 Kent St.. Charlottetown. His mother was the former Nettle (Bodkin). a dog's muted bark up the val- the number of piglets to be sure that all had survived the night.l and looked in at a far pen to see ; whether or not our stock had met I an increase overnight. Hisl step and smile indicated that i all was well in his world. It was a pleasant mornin g. frost - caught and clean. condi~ tions in regard to the housework. that farmwives in general .pre- fer to those which milder days offer. Cool. it was. though with a feeling in the wind of present thawing. A silence wi deep lay over the farmyards. There was no sound other than iey. and the rumble of traffic on the Highway. beyond the rim of hills. A sparrow. a bright - eyed creature of bird flew across from the long - cold chimney in a piggery to a nook of house- cave in "It's a nice mawnin she said. I was. . “Would this be the day you‘ve been wishing for of late. to take that black ewe‘s fleece to town and get your knitting - yarn?" she queried. "Oh. don‘t let me be giving you ideas" she smiled “It's just a thought, I had." If we had risen earlier! But already the one girl's commut- ing w it had left the yard. Perhaps the little truck would be going In to pick up some store - feed. pellets for the pig- lets. maybe? James set the empty baskets a y the door. smile'd again. and stopped to scan field an s y} “It's a nice Fall day. he commented "I would Ellen“ n’t of gift items in stock. AND ALL AT PRICES YOU WILL LIKE. Archer & MacDonald Ltd. PARKDALE plenty to do." "Why are you going to town?" Peter inquired after dinner. “ 0 take in the black ewe‘s fleece —- for knit-ting yarn. you now." But how?" he. queried. With one of the boys -— Jamie or_ Gage happens to be going this afternoon. Phone 894-6345 Phone 892-1735 "And will you be gone. long?" he questioned. a note of regret OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 RM. in his voice. as he-., be..." not hold up the Mnnzunmamant farm - work“ James said in a W gruff tone. grinning to him. There was some plowing. it happened... And for us. in'a nice benediction to our day. we joined other women from the community this evening. in an outing which took us to a fa r “Lay Away Now For Christmas" in u Wilhhihhnhhiih MU‘IK‘K’S‘S‘I’I'IR'EW?‘1'¢'8'¢'€9:‘E‘€% 15-.s h C :- a fine service. much enjoyed. :wW-W 0-.- ". BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling District Supervisor The luxury of mink. a fashion ap- peal The Christmas gift rated high above all others_ Come in today and 'see the beautiful selection. no woman can resist. N‘ECCHI SEWING CENTER 125 Kent SI. Ch'towa. P.E.l. Exclusive dealer for Necchl Choose from mink: muskrat. kOllllt sky and sable for the women il l your life who appreciate: elegance a (1 Floor Polishen. Am Televisions. See our complete line of sewing needs. Phone—+8272 Shula-4864548 today. t may log Hear that blueiay over In the f .1...— Glfta From Adollo's Millinory to . 0 Ila . Gloves Scarves. etc. We re a large selection from ugh to choose her om CERTIFICATE! I77 Grafton Shoe Phone 4-8114 .. T. B. Attacks All Ages If infection is encountered. tuberoulosi ' i “y we“ “I a may attack any age group Sanatorlum admissions last you included 16 under the. e of 20 years. It) in the 20 to 40 age group. and 41 In the 40 plus ago groatfp. 'l‘heP.E.lslond’l.‘.B.uaguoasksfor ourcoti rtfor Its preventive and education progrunmo y n med “up!” Buy Christmas Seals.