.-i R ~ :- 2 MR. AN "Monday. December 2. was the Roth wedding anni\'ei'sary a well-known Charlotte- ]! MRS. Wll.I.IA.\l C‘-ASl"()R-D ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED ; 7EI.LEN’S DIARY Night Fire Is As Minutes T ‘hearthfire tonight...They set out for home not long ago. pas- lights beyond the road - hill. James watching the until it was quite out of s l g h t. reckoned that since he had had a busy day. he might as well go to bed, thus leaving the kitchen empty, save for us in the- old armchair and the Curiosity-cat on the couch close by... the minutes. the late ones of the Fall day which now slips by. Lights have gone from the house across the lane. a in! from Mr. C's on the - ‘ll, but through the branches of t he lawn - birch. a star neighbors us. and the moon too smiles lands below. A sunny pleasant day. this was. the wind cool and clear. We recall however that when the visiting car drew away from the yard, some vapor lingering there. caused James to remark. “There is frost in the hollows II I . i \\'iIii;im C.‘tst'or(I. (9l'all\'lII9 St . who \\i.'l'(‘ "at home" to friends and relatives for the tiiwn couple. Mr. and llrs. or-casioii. ‘_ ,3 _-,. ._. .. (Wm.-/z 5,, The Guardian, ohfiioiié Mn: 'ri{iii-‘CIii"t§.E”i‘i19(;3.'“‘ HAPPENINGS Audrey Jenkins, Women .0 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Burt en-‘ tattained at their Kensington home Friday evening when the Paynter family met for a pre- Christmas party. l)0(‘0l‘élll0llS inside and out lent a Christmas air to the festivities. Williaml Paynter presided over an ex-_ change of gifts around a gay. Christmas tree. and all joined‘ in _a sing song with Mrs. George I T. 'MacLeod at the piano. Re-I {reshments were served and the I host and hostess were thanked by'Clair Campbell for the use‘ a of their home - Donald Linkletter. student at Mount Allison University. Sack- Ville, N.B., attended an execu- tive meeting of the Young Peoples Union of the United Church of Canada in Charlotte- tiown Friday evening and visit- ed his home in Linklettcr, re.- hriiing tn Sackville on Sunday. .—Mr. and Mrs. Bert Héll‘l'lStln entertained at their new home in Hamilton, 0nt., in honor of. Mrs. Harrison's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth liacLean off Victoria, P.E.l. on their ’ ding anniversary. The Mac-. Leaps were presented with aj gift from the family and zuests. Auction‘: those were l.nrn C-lydon an fora McAr\'ilI from‘ Ken- sington, __‘Mr. and Mrs. Harlan '.\'lcLel- Ian. Truro. .\'.S., spent the week 0 . with her father Howard Sgliurman and visited her mu- oher who is is P.C. Hospital. I ...,.. I .--Lt. Col. F.S. and Mrs. Jeni-:insr rneentlv returned from a visit to‘ Capt. Graham Jenkins and fam- ily in Kingston, 0nt.. who have arrived in Canada after com- pleting a posting of three years’ ht_German,v. The christening of fltjdnddaughter. Catherine Annc now two and one-half years ‘in christened in the P a ri sh Ghurch at Morecamhe Bay. Lan- as,‘ England. where (‘apt Jen- kins had served as a choir boy. .’.The (‘oles Memorial Hall ‘on Presbyterian Church ctively decorated wi th ristmas lights and ornaments lorithe annual fall tea held re- " tly. of ‘-I nvened by Mrs. Percy Cam- jton. president of the Women‘s Ahxiliary. and her executive, % successful project had a _ ord attendance. ',-hflrs. John A. Macheod. Mrs. _ _ fl C. Cook and Mrs. .l.G.Den- _ iahered. " rs. Russell Roper and Mrs. ‘MI Macl(ay replenished t h e ter fable ll‘ ‘ was beauti- arranged with a floral cen- iece flanked by lighted s. ' added attraction. w hi c n t h e g — the work of the wom- the various groups of the ary. ladies’ branch of the Char- wn Curling Club has com- play of the executive .. tab. the first draw of the sea- ,t fternoon winners were: 4.. Goss. skip: Sally Rodd; Sldll Shams. sec o n d;t Crockett. lead: runner-up,I MacDonald. skip; Gracel H . mate; Eileen MacMil-I ‘ ‘-3 ond: Sadie shama, lead.! o'clock winners. Anita I vs runner to Alice Brooks, care of Guar- ’s Editor; Phone 4-8506 up. iris .llcLellan. skip: Edna’ llclnnis, mate: (‘athy Bolger, second: Juno .\lcKarris. lead. Prizes donated by the executive were rirc,-ciitcrl by the president Mrs. l-‘...l lloclwiidorff following a pot luck supper held recently. l".l-‘..T was reiireseiited at the recent .\ll.'llllI(‘ Provinces Phy- sical Fidiicatiori and Recreation Association conference in Fred- ericton. NR. l)\ . . Evelyn . Jim Fox. Bob Miller . Char- ‘ : lliss Pat Pickard and Ccrii‘:c 0'l‘toni1cII of Summer- sitle: (‘mm-Ce .\l:u-l(a_v. Kensing- ton. and David Harper of Tig- lllléll. Nit‘. Bfl\\\Pll and '.\'It‘. FOX wer appointcrl to the I964 APPERA§ cxeciitive. ‘lit and ‘Hrs I-‘rmik f\lacNutt.: llrs. Sirliicv \l:it'(‘.oii::an andl lan lint-o .\".'l(‘lll tho wcckend int .\Irim‘lnn, \‘B.. with relatives and friends. I llrs. l»i:~rold Rock. Giiernseyi Cove. and llrs. t‘harlcs Collier. .\liii'r;iv ll:ii'boiir. have returned to thcli lioiiics after spending tun iicclxs \,<=.tinL' in T\e\\found—I land. \li's. (‘oIl‘cr visited withl hcr f\?ll‘t"lll.'~'. and .\li's. Bork withi her tlaiizliter and .~on~in—la\v, Mr.‘ and llrs. Alhcrt Hann. ‘ Mr. and llrs. Claude Nichol—‘ son of \lnnta'_'iic. their daughter .ltlf'l)’ and son David recently enjn_vct‘l a trip to S u s s e x and ~_ICciscocle Of Red Roses .\‘lt'\ll('lOll. .\li‘s. IlJl\‘Ifl B:ii'i‘ctt, Beaver- bnnk. \' S... is visiting in Murray; Harbour with her mother. Mrs.‘ David Van ldcrstinc. ' I ‘umn wedding uniting Patricia tonight. Ellen! “And" we added with a chuc- kle. turning indodrs, "on the hilltops as well!" Softly we have lifted the cover of st.ove to add another stick to the embers. We ‘ the smoke will be billowing up, in a frosted round of it, above the rooftop at the moment. “Well. how goes the battle?" (‘.uri0sity's g r i n is elfin as he quotes from history. “Battle?" we echo. “Of life — this time" he nods. “Good good!” we say. And items of our day return us: the remembered things, 3- O to the lad. sometimes stuffed in overall loved scenes: a three year with pockets, hand fol- Edmonion Bricl The First Presbyterian Church in Edmonton. Alta. was the recent setting for an a ut- Ann. daughter of Mr. and M rs. John Shaw to Thayne Douglas son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bernard of Freetown, P. E. 1. Rev. E. J. White officiated. » Given in marriage by b er father. the bride wore a w h ite floor-length gown of peau-de- sole. embossed with pearls and brilliants. with lily- point sleeves. Her veil was shoulder- length. and she carried a cas- cade bouquet of red roses. Sherryn Shaw. sister of the bride was maid of honour. a nd Marlene Gibbons was brides- maid. Their gowns were of tur- quoise nylon organza and they carried bouquets of pink carna- tions. Dressed in white and carry- Eclmonton Lab. Receives’Honor Diploma Dr. Dora Newson. Edmonton.. has the distinction of being t he first Canadian and also the first woman ever to receive the -Honor Diploma of the Assoctla-. tion of Clinical Scientists which was presented in Washingtog NEW PICK-UP WORK C odbet a "c o n versation" jacket. squares — it top! everyth 5:. goes everywhere. A iza _v jacket. of crocheted squares. made one at t pick-up work! For sportswear. winter woolens. Pattern 7496: directions sizes 32-34; Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern trio stamps, please) ‘sales tax. Print plainly PA T- dian Patriot Needlecraft. Dept- 60 Front St. W. Toronto 1. Ont. Ontario residents add 1 cent TERN NUMBER, NAME. AD- RE Iltl HANDICRAFT HITS h our big, big, new 1964 Needle- craft Catalog, out now! See toys, fashions, crewelwork, heirlooms. gifts, bazaar lilta ~ everything to crochet. knit, Iew. weave. embroider. quilt. smock. send 3 cents right now. , Visitors joined us about our sing from us in a twinkle of machine tr steadily the clock ticks away down on the quiet of the fa r m-‘ MR. AND MRS. THAYNE D- BERNARD Sio I<ed ick Awciy ties come young Oil a farm. axe" “a hammer" ' young eyes are sharp. sters off to cla s se s: the little truck. .lames at “chillens"...happy. iiably find an excuse (“You said yesterday - night ed us to get you some tea this morning") to stop by the ner Store. that shop where ex- citing things: ice cream, pop, candies or other young fancies may be had. We remember how pleasant was the daily round to do the form that are ours. as some one has said. recalling th at tance, but to do ivliat way to prepare for the future is day." So we spread a table. and swept a floor and baked loaves and coming to a door, landscape. a Christmas-tide ahead. Curiosity rouses. Ears twitch. '‘What do! hear?" he grins. Think of “Bedtime. Ellen! the morning!" James calls. s 1 Until tomorrow — Diary-— Good-night...” _._ .3; L’... ..........e..x............._.._.............. .s- z e Carries ing baskets of mixed fall flowers were the two flowergirls, Diane Ranch. niece of the groom and Christine Shaw, sister of the ride. Robert Couter and David Pro- fitt attended the groom. Ushers were Jim Edwards and C ol in Shaw. The bride's mother wore a blue sheath dress with beige accessories and a oorsage of pink roses. For their honeymoon to Banff and Jasper. the bride wore a matching yellow coat and dress with black accessories. He 1' corsage was of white carna- tions. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard are lowing his dad or grandfather as they chore. Already making himself useful. for responsibili- or for memor- ies keen and reflections quick. We recall watching yo un g- wheel. easing down the drive- way. to pick up presently other and n o n e more so than Peter. who also catches the ride and can invar- you‘s want- Cor- over and over things and pe r - the little homely r I te s “Our main business in life is not to see what lies dimly at a d i s- l i e a clearly at hand. And the on l.y to do today's work superbly, to- o u I‘ caught in the now be- firred glimpse of the I Small-dice p o ta t o e s; add ,onion and seasoned on and um Vusherl. which involves a chemical process in maintaining equipme Dr. Newson Graduated in me- dicine from the University of Alberta and specialized in clin- ical pathology. She was bio- chemist at the Royal Alexand- ra Hospital both before and after the war, her service inter- rupted by four years with the Royal Canadian Air Force. She opened her own clinical lab- I 9 oratory in 1949. a referral office fetches “that other basket" or "pail". He finds for them “that she says for tests to pro cesa diagnosis of diseases through- out Northern_Alberta. Through the labo r at o r V troop the patients. From the laboratory reports are returned to doctors who have referred patients to Dr. Newson for scie- ntific diagnosis. The laboratory might be con- sidered an impersonal. antisep- tic office where life‘s anxieties are kept in bottles and resolved in test tubes. But the laboratory hasa w a r m personal interest. Dr. Newson declares. chemicals and test tubes do their job for the owner and director who has been accorded the singular Honor Diploma. Dr. Newson is a daughter of {MARY HAWORTH Dear Mary Haworth: My ter and I have daughters the same age. 16%. My sister lives out of town and c om on here for weekend visits a bout three times a year, bringing her daughter Ruthie. After their latest visit my sis- ter informs me by mail th at they won't be back because Ruthie doesn't enjoy it. she gives, to - wit: because my daughter Jane doesn’t c a ncel all her engagements d uring their stay. and devote her whole time to Ruthie. My father and I don't think she should. We think rather she should include Rut- hie in all her activities, which she does; or tries to. Our daughter isn't allowed any social life during the week, because of school work. But Friday evenings and all d ay and evening Saturday she has the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newson, Edmonton. who were former residents of Charlotte- town. i Vcirieol Buffe YOUNG people of college age I often seem a little difficult tot entertain. Their air of sophisti- cation and their grown-up at- titude toward everyday things ingless and futile as far as they are concerned. they are neither ungrateful nori unappreciative, and will enjoyj giving, and attending paties of 1 the kind they like. I As to the menu. make it “dif- I Iferent" but not bizarre; tasty, the foods a bit familiar. Don't let the party be “stiff"; so me guests will probably sit on the floor to eat. They may like to dance if there's room and there are plenty of new recordings. | Afterwards they'll disappear to skate, ski or watch a movie. Even as you and I did a gener- ation ago. We may change as the years pass. but youth is in- variably the same! BUFFET SUPPER FOR GUESTS (The college crowd will enjoy this) Shrimp Bisque tFrozien) Cold Ham and Turkey or Chicken Platter with Cumberland Sauce (already columnedl Hot Potato Egg Salad Tossed Lettuce Bowl Warm Coffee-Nut Ginger- bread with Chilled Applesauce or Whipped Cream Cheese Coffee. Tea. Milk. Measurements level: recipes or 6 HOT POTATO-EGG SALAD 2 lbs. hot cooked peeled potatoes IVA cup chopped young onion I‘/2 tsp. season salt 13 slices bacon in 1'2" squares 3 tbsp. mild cider vinegar 11/4 tsp. sugar I2 chopped warm hard-bot led e s gs I2 small dill pickles salt; keep warm. Slow-fry bacon until crisp: add vinegar and sugar to make dressing. Stir to warm po mixture. Stir-cook over low heat until very hot. Toss in eggs with fork. Garnish — quartered (1 ill pickles. Serve a cold tossed lettuce sa- lad with this. made with not - sweet French dressing. COFFEE-NUT l pkg. gingerbread mix 1 c. strong coffee beverage 1 egg. beaton l cup medium-chopped nuts. any king Make up gingerbread mix fol- lowing pkg. directions. with fol- lowing exceptions: use strong coffee instead of water. and stir egg into batter. Then fold in ‘/4 cup of n at- make many parties seem mean- I But In reality I our permission to get together with her school chums. She belongs to a teen club sponsored by the church. which IDA BAILEY ALLEN College Crowd Enioys iSupper In center arrange low mound of fine-shreedded crisp iceberg type lettuce to raise up and dra- matize meat. Ehis ‘platform overlap meat. sliced very thin. Borter with interesting relishes such as stuffed celery or fresh Vegetable Nibles; or rows of assorted stuffed olives; or small pickles heaped in cucumber boats; or sweet pickled baby scallions; or choice pickle re- lishes in hallowed tomato shells Teenciger Clings To Morn As ‘Cousin Enjoys Parry gives dances Friday evenings. Saturdays she bowls or pl ay a field hockey with friends. She planned a party for young people Saturday night at on 1' house, during Ruthie’: recent visit. Ruthie spent the evening upstairs with us adults. while Jane and her friends were con- earned, uncertain bow to lielp.. And in well meant. attempts to give her moral support. they may be taking a disparaging approach towards teen-age socializing th at by- passes her. Something of the sort in ay account for Ruthie’: aub- normal behavior during the re.- cent visit: hanging onto‘ her mother’: skirts instead of join- ing the teen-age fun. Also it may account for y our sister's a u g ry notion th at Jane should rule out: I c h o ol ties and devote herself exclus- Isocialflop at her own age level. In any case. your daughter‘: weekend social format wa entirely correct and nicely hoa- pltable in my opinion. You 1' sister's theory that all inten- change with friends and neigh- bors should come to a halt while house guests are present is utter nonsense. It n idea cut from whole cloth, an inven- flora of her own, to serve s 0 me purpose of her own. My, advice is, blandly ignore her unfriendly outburst; don't debate her accusatory senti- ments. Contlnue to follow th e I was shocked by the reason at lvely to Ruthie during the so weekends, presumably to keep Ruthie from feeling that she is stantly up - and - down stairs trying to persuade her to jot in em. I don't think it's normal 3 16 - year - old to want to spend the weekend with grown- — of your own common sense in supervising your daughter’: social life M.B. ENTIALLY YOURS by B.'ll‘lJ.lf'.l Br-out CONFID all for telling my sister that t MONTREAL, December 5th-Hers are three we've no intention of revising. infallible In s to earn an enthusiastic. life- the program we've agreed on sized bug or Christina ‘ve a BANK with Jane. Are we wrong? 1' OF MONTREAL liolgy-decorated Christmas an confused. Please advise. 011911 - - - I B M mane! order in I 133. brightly coloured envelope or folder . . . or, De" TR‘: It apnea" H” ‘ ' " awhile‘: bal‘xiiic£:y’in:i(l‘c do pluboigik-a-‘gay your sister may be acutely dls- . . “ turbed by feelings of inferiority °h““""'3 P“‘b°°" °°"°'- '”“”° “ eal gifts are no er away than your nearest B of M branch! Don’t leave it until the last mome . Drop In to your nearest B of M today and make plans to delight the lads and lassies in your family through the Chl!l‘i§8!tm88 services at “My Bank"—coinplate wzth holly and o inadequacy, comparatively, as between her daughter and yours. on the score of social activity. I believe she may be f e cling _'-"'- aggrieved in that respect, a l I K352?’ ;:u”t:'k°e°§':e°'g:t V1513: unconscious of what ails her. CALGON BOUQUET ‘bath such relaxing It may be that Ruthie is over- _ 1 t ‘g protected by her parents and ‘itilia '.‘.‘.‘..i‘“°é‘.'.’.‘.’.i‘i“t‘iY.f.'...i th c'."ig§i kept out of social circulation ‘up “then with her peers, so that she is a wallflower for lac k of exper- ience and self assurance in all situations including boys or dancing or dating effort. Also possibly Ruthie is not the man’: - woman type. She may be destined for late-matu- ring on the score_of attractlngi males. Sometimes the plainer. in Ill) away. _ d another one is tins: For party- Bouquet to both your shampoo-water _ _ aspoonful in each. Result? Your hair will shine like a Christmas Star! TIME-SAVING PAPER_ TOVIELS A_Rl so OFTEN a ‘girl's best friend’ when it comes to clean-up‘ chores. Naturally you'll want the N 5'1 0. best.'that’s why ITE S quieter _gl 1' l s don't deve lo I recommend easy.teu-mg WAN magnetic assurance until their ER. , dim for both thirties or beyond. in-engtlg agiodth absorlbienfiy. I keep them I-0NE1-Y MISFIT ahd iise them all‘ ove1!'ctheenhoi,:(sie‘fli>i'hld‘iiost- Thus Ruthie may be a lonely misfit in boy-girl groups at pre- sent, a state of affairs that her parents may sense, with- out facing up to it They may feel _ ing. wiping-up (wet or _ . you-name- it! And they're so reasonably priced in_ their economical ‘twin pack’ package. I_ always insist on White Swan Paper Towels . . . _ eres a wide choice of aqua, pink, yellow or white for both kitchen and bathroom. ' ‘puzzled. c on- ifm. I-1-44....-.44.. HOLIDAY NEWS Holiday news! Body beautiful line achieved by arched seam- ing and fluidly fitted midriff. Sew this two-piece dress hi wool. failie. satin. Printed Pattern 4761: Sizes 10. 12, 14, 16, 18, . 16 requires 2% yards 54-inch fab ‘ I‘lC. FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) In coins (no stamps. please) for th-is pattern. Ontario dens add 2 cents sales tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME, it SS. STYDE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of Guardian-Patriot Pat.- tern Dept. so Front St. W.. Tor- onto 1. Out. Misses’ 20 Siu mxiteisaasaosiawewtiaeavl SLIPPERS . . . from Wright’ 5 See Our Wide Selection Of 0 Sizes 5 - 9 Wraps. Ribbons and Bows to for your Clirisimos Giff ’Wr'upping O Slzesd-12 $2.98 to $4.98 WR|GHT'S MARITIME STATIONIERS meats. Transfer to 7”xll" shal- low pan that has been oiled and floured. Strew remaining nut- meats over top. Bake 30to 35 min. in mod. oven, 350 degrees. Cool slightly. Serve warm "as is" cut in squares, along with sauce-dish- es of very cold applesauce for temperature contrast: or serve cold with whipped topping or lemon sauce. THE CHEF PRESENTS COLD TTERS Mesdames: Use a glamorous. slightly over-size platter or! silver. hammer aluminum. avocado green pottery or gold- H. BENNETT CARI g luaraleo Conssllh Dist. Supt. Sun Life of canal: Plina I-I011 . I-I68 Charlottetown. P.I.l. 6 6 o 0 I 0-. bordered china. residing in Grande P rs i rie. Alta.. where the groom is dis- trict representative for Cana- dian Liquid Air. Director by the president of ACS. Dr. Joseph Sherrick of Chicago. Dr. Newson. I niece of Char- les Newson. 77 Euston St.. Char- lottetown. was lauded for her son's "meritorious" contribu- tions to the furtherance of clin- ". She had conduc- general a n d clinical pathology. is ‘the author of a number of scientific papers and is active in national an it local medical and pathology societies in Canada and the U.S. The modest recipient is the owner and director of a clinical laboratory in Edmonton where her pmfeuioanl work is to con- duct laboratory tests to aid in the clinical diagnosis of disease. Her staff of 12 includes regist- ered teclinlclii with two years Queen Street Charlottetown IG vou WANT’-ORDER NOW rm:-zsn ISLAND GRAND PRIZE mica: on an-:r-ran R. C. A. VICTOR TV sMo](]_-:1) sn_gN](|_,p; Broilers .. . . . lb. 39: SMOKED Phone 4-{i627 flw TURKEY nnawino mac. :4 ' Picnics . . . . . Beef pkg. 31¢ To an sum: 01'' wt: in GUARANTEED MARKET ss lb. 39: whom: I rluizsn PRODUCE | ma. CHRISTMAS coma IN—-FILL our A BALLOT chase if owners prefer. hospital training. clerical work- Mexican uisr waaics WINNER — Mns. G. PINEAU, no noncnasrnn s"°°”"°' 3 Ballet Drawn by OIUIIQOS us’ William Ward WHOLE READY 17 Summer St. - -1.0 EA, YORK 5UNm5'T-3533911355 Oranges V . . dos. 49¢ noses.-r -Apples .. . 5 lbs. 49: IRISH family would like to hear from owner of silver articles bearing the above vice and the words TOUJOURS PROPICE with a-view of personal inspection or pur- an de- Appiy box «aux The Guardian - Patriot Chicken * . :14 ' S LB. CAN I I . MAPLE LEAF - /I cm“':m‘ 39° its 5 [in Mm on JE’l‘2l|'0_l nannouns in Benson gag‘. --«-»- °--rm -9 i'::.i:. £5‘. ‘iiin -' Shortening . . 4/$1. lgixo. El: 3, (oz. “yin 19'” .”°"°'“° M Y '5 a:r;"'7rn:'“ Sllorhning 3/$1 , C0300 - 39¢ 4* S *s--- i:°iiu:nm4/49¢ iiiiit 5/19¢ 53"-I-3 89' Apple Juice . 3/$1 ,,_,,,,., 1“. gm as-5:: “"" '° °'- PKG. Jul"? IYIUI3 ....... 5/51 5.59.! .ll!|_l.T_L_1_-.?_9. Libby’: or Ayhner. . 48 ca. cmwu Totnoto Jam 3/: 39° ‘W5 . 33¢ ....s1/'s°i‘ ---I--:5"?! U79 Anna 20 on. Bolas an an COTE ....-.5/$1 fitopauflp. fumyygm ‘t