min aiiwoarna MAIL Finds Nursing Care Oi Ailing Father Too Much For Her DEAR.MARY HAWORTH: My problem is my father. an invalid. I have three brothers; no sisters. Nearly three years ago. dad had a cerebral hemorrhage while liv- ing with one of my married broth- ers. He already had a heart all- ment. a disabled kindey. stomach trouble and other ills. The doctor didn't give him six months. Later. my sister-in-law became worn out with his care. and they were going to put him the county home. His only income is a small social security pension. I couldn't : V." Page 8, The Guardian Thursday, Dec. 22, 1955 LET'S EAT S Colonial Plum Puclding - With An Ice Cream Base B3 Ida Bailey Allen a fabulous rim.-i-rt tl.ui;iinc,' 's.iid Roast Turkey the Chci, "ll h:i- tiic 9lIliVv..lIIg Oyster-Mushroom Stuffing , . ., . flavor ill ('r'll'tlilIllUlll Ntlltfl and i-:in- Pan-Roast Sweet Potatoes hem '0 ml"? M. h” be':? ””,'?”f' diod h.u,.g H. H ,& MM. 1,, .,....m,..,', Cmnbery 53"” out. viith on y six uiont s to Vite thanks in tiic tiiic iiiiiuiicrcizil ice Parslicd (Taulifleureiies '"- and ll" l7F0lll-'1" him it) V5l3Y (.r(.H" I.” i..i,i,,. .,,.,.." pm”... plum pudding with us. lhat was oicr two wars M()I)EliN H-Iltslox Chrisrmu cookies ago and the strain is getting me '''It is icnliy El iiintlciil ycr.-iuii of Fruit Nuts Coffee d"ll'l'l- - - g . one of tho lllt):-I ()lt';:Illl and gcutcel lie ls aliiilisl bliiifl Hid i'9ilii1Fe5l . exploits ill cookcry of our Southern New Shrimp Bisque: T here much physical care and waiting on, Colonial ii.-ix.-. (not i explained. are countless new ways to slorlfy ”liyci')-iiic .iiIciiiiiii': liic .-liiii-i'ic-an shrimp Ito another. and I think tho unrst Spice TT.-.ii- -i-:.ti.iiioii iiinncr. Today. we prcsent the iaicsl ver- is having him witncss practically- Wll0lif' ll -.-..t pi-i-.t-iiittl this tall. sum from the taste-test kiiclicn err-rythjng 1 say and do W and was O.VilliPIlli'lV ciitliiisiii-4tii'.' i FROZEN Pl.l'Nl ltl'l)I)ING: l.ell 1 qt. vziiiillzi ice crciiiii stand cover-1 ed at room tcmpci'zitin'c 20 to ill), TOMORROW'S DINNER Curried Shrimp Bisque Open Fried Irish sandw,(.h,.5 our children's demands on mc. Just IIlin., or lllllll lllxl mil I-nnuzli tnl my slaw as they rcsom hjsg The-y rub gm-h 3"; lllillll ” el"”'” , l Rabin cu,-lard pudmng otlicr lhc nroiig way and I am n in L) ii' I lit l ii-niy cc -.iui. . - - .- . , . 3'-itspr groiiiid lt1'(lll(l'llIIl)lIl seed. '7; Can" Tea Milk m the mldmev "Him 1” mummie- C. c. fiiie-clinppcri gliivi-ii clicrrics. lql fL?RRlED sHR1Mp llsglvlr; in HUSBANI) FAILS c. fine-chopped citron, l tlisp. aher-V ' p . ry flamriiig. is c iiii-iliuiii-chopped,a 2 qi.sauccpan, melt 2 tbsp but- NW1 my .V0iiiiE9;9l liliiillllf l5 .1" blanchcd almond. and 'i c. maca-.icr. Add 2 tbsp. raw white rice. the Army: llic iYiiflfll0 "DPS Will? is mortally ill: and the eldest is alcoholic, so he and his family- already have too many problems.l There is I fine sanitorium nearl where dad grew up: and I think; the wise thing. for all concerned.- is to place him there. and share the cost of his upkccp. But I have-l not the courage to suggest this to. dad or my brothers. . . . When I tentatively mentioned they plan to my husband the other day,l But he can hobble from one room. ' question me about it. Also I find i. that young children and ailing oldl people just don't mix. Dad rescnlsi - '”Ave Maria" BRIDAL vos IN u. s. A. ' Land" (Bobbi Merrill), a lively iForeign B'rid"es3.Are Shocked By Ignorance Oi Americans By DOROTHY ROI NEW YORK (AP)-War brides horn Auatralia.Eur0P0 Ind "15 Orient are shocked at the 1800?- ance of the average Amerlclii about other countries. uya Nina Pulllan-i. confirmed globe-trotter. author and publishing executive. Blonde, petite Mrs. Pulllam is the authonof "I traveled A Lonelf account of her four-month trip by plane, t r u c k and horseback through the vast and little chron- icled land of Australia. She travel- led alone. armed with typewriter and camera, and fell in love with the koala bears. the kangaroos and all the flora and fauna of the land down under. wife of Eugene C. Pulllam, pub- lisher of the Indianapolis Star. Mrs. Pulliam has visited 77 coun- tries thus far. usually accompanied by her husband. and she custom- arily sends back dispatches to The Star and six other papers in Indiana and Phoenix. Ariz. Says she: "There are a few places I haven't seen yet. but I intend to cover them all before I stop-and revisit the ones I liked best." YOUNG JOURNALIST This alert and vivacious travel. Whitc gladioli and chrysanthe- la corsage of brown and gold baby mums adorned St. Bernard's orchids. The groom's mother chose Church. Sharon. Conn. for the mar- i an ensemble of navy blue lace over. riagc of Miss .loan Mary Sherren.ltaffeta with blue accessories and' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John a white orchid. Clifford Sherren, Charlottetown, A reception and luncheon follow- and Mr. Donald Casey Minacci,,ed for over 100 guests at the Bar- son of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Min- tram Inn. Guests attended from acct of Canaan. -'Hartl'ord, Illaiichester. Torrington, lllrs. Maurice McCann was organ- Nm'l0lkv C3"33"- Great Rarrlnglon t and Mrs. E. M. Church sang 3"” Wl"519(1- and Mr. wlmaml Mr. and Mrs. Miuacci honey- --M0;he,-, ,( Tm. 1.-eepmooned in Canada, the bride wear- Iing a dress of charcoal grey with white trim and black and white IS Kenny sang I'm Kneeling". A M0))F.RN Vl-'ltSlt)N of an clcg- Colonial Willlamsburg. ant tier-:.ei:t seiwcri at - - this plum dinin-rs in pudding is made with ice cream. man or cocrmnt mncarorin rrurnbs, Slow-saute about 30 sec. or until Pack into a Z or mold Cover the rice is yellowed. Stir constant- tight Place in the freezing com- ly. parlment of the refrigerator or in Add l chopped peeled good-sized the fund frcemr; freeze l2 hoursl0"l0"- 1 0- W31”. 1 lN0. 2) fill or more ltomatocs. 1 tsp. curry powder Qiiickly riiu Pitltl xiatcr tllCl' the blended Will! 1 tbsp. cold water. 1 mold: uiimold on the serving plate. 159- Mill. V: 151). moiiixiodlliiii Elli!!- Decorate wnii additional uhipped mate Ind 36 isii. pepper. Simmer cream tint:-d with 8 drop of red or 25 ml"- green ye-gelahlc coloring and put The" "id 3 (7 91'' C31" 3lll'lml-I on by means of A no-'try tube and C1" l" Quarters. of 1410 0:.) pkg. bag iquartered cooked frozen shrimp. Freeze again until the cw-aiii de-l Bring l-0 b0lllll8 D0llll2 Simmer 10 coratinn becomes firm min- To freeze tip to in days: Wrapw Just before serving. stir in to 0. real ltlntiecnralcrit in the mold und:c"m9l'Fl31 sour cream. or V: c. reeze in the food freezer. eVIporated milk mixed with lac. id . . ' FHRISTMAS NNNHR co writer on not reboil. TRICK OF THE CHEF Rub turkey all over with lemon juice before routing. ToIii;ilii-Aiivcmlo Salmlpiips Celery Assorted fllii-es Pickles KEEP IN TRIM Shopping Is Hard On Feel ly Ida Joan Kala Min the eyer charniingslnry of'bathlub and let the water splash "'9 '" 11”"'”'l”l"'"tl- Alive Hives-full force warm then real hot hersclf l'?l')' good mivice but sel- then warm again. and finally real he seemed just short of horrificdl The bride was given in manmge that I could "do such a thing to.by M... Norman Eklund and she ed in his reaction. I had thought mile W” Satin fashioned with an that at the first indication that the oval necknne bordered Wm, how, 33'8") W35 100 ""1011 if" me- he of sccd pearls. The fitted bodice. would take matters into his own 10,": tapered geeves and peplum hands will make 0111” 3”3"F-'9' were embroidered with bow-knots merits. .. If I do muster courage of pearls and appliqued in orange to go through with tiic plan I am blossoms. He, fingertip Veil of im. thinking about how does one tell i ported silk illusion misted from a I P00)” helpless 937901 lllal 0"? 15- crown frosted with irridescenta and tired of them, and cant stand them pea,-is 3nd she carried . prayer I S0014 Old m8ii"' 1 W35 ill539P0l"l: chose a floor-length gown of nylon T accessories. Tlic bride is a gradiiatc of Notre lDalllC Acadcniy and Prince of. Wales College. Division of Laborh-l iorics. She is presently employed at the Sharon Ilospital Laboratory. Mr. Minacci was graduated from; Regional High School. served four years in the Air Forcc and is em- ploycd at Nclco Metals Inc. in Canaan. Mr. and Mrs Minacci will make their home in Canaan. HEY 1008"? book with a white orchid and slep- V g ISN'T "ER FAVIT ihamifigp HONORED LN P. I'.. In l i l Mrs. Shirley l)iGaicunio. sister Alllllnl" fl"l'"l'5 flt'l'”l-""31 llle ' DEAR V S Your aliitiirie lo- of lhegroom. was matron of honor liflmi” til Mr Fin” -ll” 5l1Fi'i'Fii 501' ,wards all concerned is nntablyliu a coral floor-length gown styled I i”PVPPll0ii li"iitii'iiitZ their s0ii:li'i' kind and understanding You areiwiih houffant skirt of chiffon over law and il3ii1lilPi1 M? Mid M?!- a warmly compassionate person.:nylon net and taffeta. The strap- 1309315 lVllll3(Tl- Wllll WET? m3l'i'1' iobviously; and the problem nnylcss bodice was frosted with seed -your side of the fence is that youripearls and irridescents and she lsympathies out-strip your powers of - wore a matching .nylon chiffon lendurancc and adaptability, as you ' stole and a tiara. Her bouquet was ltry to cope with your fathers of white stephanotis with a centre needs. lof baby coral roses. Now you are breaking down on. Mr. Robert Garfield. Norfoik.was the job. beginning to crumble phy- ' groomsman. and the ushers were sically and nervously: and you are Messrs. Everett King and Arthur, feeling guilty about your i'nvoiunt- Hunker, both of Canaan. i ary protest-reactions - which hea- Mrs. Eklund wore a street-length ven know; are not your ”fault"..dress of black and bronze chrome- As well blame your father for being ' spun with brown accessories andl 'Sherrcn, ed recently. Fllrs. Frank Mccarron presided at the tca table. assist- ed by Mrs Margaret Gallant and Miss Viola Ticrney. Those serving the guests wcrc Mcsdames LeRoy Arnold Sherren and M. E. Campbell. The host and hostess. 'with the hridc and groom receiv- ed over fifty guests, among whom was Rcv. l:'i'.'uicis (forcoran. The honored pair rci-civcd many lovely guests at this buffet luncheon re- ceplion. fan has built a career of excite- mcnt. adventure and solid success on her early interest in journalism. She wrote for I farm journal while still in college. joined its staff on graduation and joined the Pulliam Illni appearance. Mra.Pulliani ha a keen business mind. in an official of the Publishing conipeny. and has specialized in the business end of publishing almost from the start. ' Her decision to visit Australia was made principally because this was one of the few countries the had not seen. When at the last minute her husband was unable to accompany her because of busi- nesa. she made the trip alone. travelling across thousands of mllea of uninhabited land. seeing areas unknown even to most Australians. licensed pilot, she chartered planes frequently for the trips to remote aboriginal missions, and at other times travelled by freight plane, truck or horseback. "So few books have been writ- ten about Australia." she say! "that "I felt people should knor. more about it. It is a fascinatin land, so similar in its history to our country. By plane. the trip is not difficult to make. And soon there will be even faster and cheaper air service." Her curiosity about Australia. she says. began with her toy teddy hear when she was a child. She always wanted to see the original koala bear, which she describes as one of the most charming and lngratiatlng little animals in the world. British Chef Plans V EVENIN All set for plenty of parties is this evening bag that will add a bright note to any type of dressy costume from the long. formal ball gown to the short full-skirted dance dress- Designed in the new elongated horizontal manner. the bag is GLITTER covered all over with glittcriin rhinestones and has a ihinestonc eluit Though the silhouette is graceful, feminine and dressi- there in room inside for all the keys. cosmetics and mad mone) necess iy for an evening oui The colors are white. black. pink and blue. To Tour Here As organization when the editor of the farm magazine was asked by Pul- liam to "send us your best man. '1 The "best man" turned out to be 'a blue-eyed. golden haired slip of a girl, who helped the publisher reorganize a number of newspa- pers before she bccame Mrs. Pulliam. Despite her strictly fem- Montrose Church is Bridal Selling Montrose United Church was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding on Saturday afternoon, Novembe I2. 1955. when Anna Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Ramsay of South Kildare. was united in marriage to John Errison. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McLeod of Brae. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Alexander McDow- ell. Mrs. Russell Hardy was org- anist and the soloist, Mr. J. Al- bert Noonan. sang ”O Perfect Love." The church was decorated with flowering plants. The bride. who was given in marriage by her father. chose a ballerina-length gown of nylon net over satin. The fitted lace jacket. extending in points over the hip- line. was fashioned with high neck- line and long sleeves. Her chapel veil was held in place by a tiara of simulated pearls and she car- half blind, with a heart aillment,i HOUSEHOLD HINT 3 disabled kidney. etc.. as blame you for being unable to tolerate the pre- 59": had m"”h 1"f'g('T- C After laundering dish towels by' ktltig;-1 1:eyrl:l1Yc;;(gg?l;l;d':"ti'l';:'r hand or machine. fold each one in: husband in so immsemed in build. half lengthwise. shake it well, thenl in b , d d , hang it taut across the top. When 3 "P ” "S'"e55- 3" W9" 3 "' . dry, fold it in quarters lengthwise, i':':.t.::i:s.:::.:y.';:T".'.::'".:i.:.l.:fT it 2- -- tic routine with your dad is like. : E'.t.31''.ay """"'"'d' I can believe that. His superficial- aentimental rejoinder to your ap-l peal for help makes that painfully clear. I-Iis comment sounds good - when he asks in horror how with black accesoriea and a cor- sage of yellow roses. Mr. William Wallace was beat man for his brother. ) A reception for the immediate COOK'S CORNER you could "hurt" a ”good old man" dom follows ll Most of us are cold Tm sh ck ( hr e- but he isn't reall cl it i- V . . , to Id . y 0503. it like that uhen it comes to getting is 5 good msuinnti. gm”. :3," (created in how you are faring. Rally for Christmas. We tell our- feet under the cold water. stretch And when I 5” ”-V"”” I l"l"de' selves we will get everything done your toes out hard. then curl to" ill? children and your father also. early - and here it is the lastiunder Finish b ' . . r , - y rubbing briskly'GET GUIDANCE wt-avkithis column is for footsorelihlgdroiislroughihbnh towel. Dryl BM weary shoppers Roughly mommy Y vi a strong upward: Because you nccd sound psychic; ilngical support in planning nsoltlgerllgz: goal: stockings haiidlmutigally liar and decent sollulioin . i” I on. you aveiof t g conflict of interests. a - . 'm3:nV;lIii::'tl1iei:RRh?(-lie a c'hai;'co to rest. Drop your feet vise you to go into the stt1r.V with pm, cnwrsi Pkiwon mum 8 d8, 3" wh 0 V8-ll) reverse the circulation. the Family Service lso-called) in her "W ' -- 3 :” Bii )our feet hurt. you feel tireiilthe city through which you write. Hm.” 4” mm” mu aid meamr"; blyou lie really having foot. it-n-'TlllS ailcncy covers the city and Mr mm (EN M the end of m-E-1!! :3. ma egan appointment with apcouiilry: and if your residence is duh Whon'v'0u reach hum. hwmwm lltiftliiililsl and have cornii. cal-ioutside the boundaries. neverthe- ynur "W N; A circmminn-mmHt:9P! lnm unions trimmed and leiu You'll meet with cooperative "mm. Sn 0" the M "6 H1 , en cus oned with felt padding. aliitizestinns there. E? ?' lC0"”""9d 0" Page lli It in my impression that experts ' 1" liiiiiilk relationships, taught by much elperience. favor imperson- al but first-ratc "nursing home" care for the ailing elderly - as 501"! more congenial, over all. than fifth wheel involvement in a bardpressed liousehold of small children. Mp, ll-Waltliik. there are 66 more shop- Dlnz miles left. At any rate, some rr ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS l WEEK'S SEW-THRIFTY '-Wt?-iIi'iT0ii -e sew very eiisyl, Sea diagram - it b tt (1 VAWC: wr-p-. up-ni no for i..:"iimi:.;Wallace-McArthur vVows Solemnizecl too. Make it in checked cotton, with contrast to accent the gay scallop trim. Nonslip straps, plen- relatives was held at the home of the bride's parents. Among the guests were the groom's grand- arents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wal- lace. The house was decorated with pink and white streamers and wedding cake topped with minia- ture bride and centred with a three tier wedding cake topped with miniature bride and groom Boil hard 20 min.. tiii-i-iiig all on.- 3,"d "Milled 133' While laiiers in time, to prevent burning. Pour in- ?''V9'' h”ld9l'5- The 93” W38 Pil1.lo buttered pie plzitc, wlicn nearly in ll'1lt'lllIOnBl manner. Assisting in set mark into sq”,-m-,. serving were Mrs, .lam(-5 it';.li,.;-9'. - W ewe---V Mrs. llillon Barnett and lira Ar-l nold Hardy. l Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Wallace left for a honeymoon i trip to points in the lllaritiincs. For travelling the bride wore a coat of blue poodle cloth ovcr an American Beauty taffeta chronic- spun dross. Her velvet hat and :l('-i cesories were of winter white and her corsage was red roses, 2 cups brown sugar K cup corn syrup 1 tsp. vanilla lo tsp. salt I small tin evaporatcd milk If: inch slice of buttcr nuts if desired Wile Pr servers FRENCH IIEFINERIES U511"! lmlmrled crutlc oil. France has big oil l'Efl"9rl(N gt mmkwmy wood by Rem int allytiriguheiaw drops of oil to soul rled a ” , ' of red roses. Mrs. Stuart Fraser. sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She chose a ballerina-length gown of power blue not over satin styled with panniers and bolero of vel- vet. She wore a matching head- dress and carried a bouquet of yellow carnationa. Mr.,Raymond Barwise was best man and the ushers were Mr. Roy Iiardy and Mr. Seaman Bell. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Ramsay chose as brown suit with turquoise accessories and a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums. The groom's mother wore a two-piece blue dress with pink accessories and a corsage of white carnetlona. A reception for fifty guests was held at the home of the bride's grandparents. Mr. and'Mrs. Brent- on Ramsay. The table, covered with a lace cloth. was centred by a three-tier wedding cake topped with miniature bride and gro and flanked on either side wth tall while tapers in silver holders. Mrs. John Clark pourcd. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Gcurge Irv- ing, Mrs. Kenneth Gordon. Mrs, Russell Hardy, Miss Pauline Gord- on and Miss Verna Rayner. For travelling the bride wore a- charcoal knitted auit with navy vel-l vet hat and bright red top coat. Her Corsage Was white Carnations.) Among the wedding guests were. the bride's four grandparents. Mr i and Mrs. Allan Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Ramsay. Out-of-town guests were Senator and Mn. George H. Barbour of Charlotte- town. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cannon. Miss Dorothy Cannon, Mr. Robert Maynard. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Bal- Dunkerque. Le Havre. Rouen and mm It, than rubbing it mil! with I cl-u Marseilles. cloth. --.. ...-....-ea.-..-cu... , ...r,.. ,.......,,,., ,,.,,,.., ,, . W of cover to keep you heal. yards 35-inch fabric. pie to sew. is tested for fit. complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY - accepted) for STYLE NUMBER. Toronto, Ont. l NOTICE TO 0 MG-I4-I6 L”-iii-.10 be met. we auggeat that : be placed not later than pane.-,1 475; Mi”,,.- .1," Sm." ed by Rev. Alexander McDowell at U". I2” Medium til. lo); Large (ill. in). Medium size take: 1 M This pattern easy to use, sim.. Has g FIVE CENTS (35 c.) in coins (stamps cannot be this pattern. Print plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS. I Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern Dept. 60 Front Street, W. In order that all our Cuatomers' demands can DO NOT BI DISAPPOINTED. PHONE ORDIBS CANNOT BE A(X!EP'I'I:D AETE 3 PM. ON CHRISTM mwain IAKIIIIIS no. pi A .l&flI't11 A quiet wedding was solcmnl7.- the United Church Manse in Elma- dlll on Wednesday afternoon, Nov- ember 30. I955. when Velma Jean. daughter of Mr. and Mn. Eerie McArthu1 of Elmsdale, became me bride of Henry Elmer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wallace of Cu- cumpec. The bride wore a atrecl-length dress of light blue net over taf- feta with lace yoke and high neck- inc. Her acessories were of win- ter while and her carnage was red roses. Her rhinestone earrings were a gift of the groom. Miss Ethel Le Williams was bridesmaid. She wore a rose dresii UR CUSTOMERS I-"inirv Calm . Luxury Jackets Luxury Coors . luxury Shin . orders for Christmas Eve Friday evening. Give FURS for C Asnvia 'f Ooollaa. Donna. oh. GIVE HER FURS Show Her That Dream: Can Come True! . from 359.00 . from 395.00 from 5125.00 from 5135.00 on.. 090.. etc. island in lirist-inns. 1 rriers ltd. lem and Mr. and Mn. Seaman Bell. all of Summerside. MORNING SMILE Bride: "1 took the recipe for this' cake out of the cookbook. Cook-Ambassador LONDON lCP)-Onc of Eng- landls best-known chefs will visit Groom: "Good. It never should lcanada and the United States next have been in there in the fir spring to demonstrate that ”there place. is more to British cooking than Yorkshire pudding and watery A mm or 563 salmon and; Brussels sprouts." - - ' th Phillip Wharbcn. a plump, tlai'k- 9"” ""9 ”"3m "' 1951 ”' 9 Harland pool on the St. John THE nnviixs KNELL” Seven hundred years ago in lhr Engliah town of Dewsbury. ir Yorkshire. I boy was murdered and his body thrown in a nearby ;tream. The crime was discovered and the murderer. a rich man named Thomas do Soothill. pr. sented as a penance a tenor bell in Dewsbury Church. The bell be- came known as the iici-its it...-ii and every Christmas eve it iii loll. bearded actor-turned-cook. will sail for North America March 14 as a one - man cookery ambassador under the auspices of the British Travel and Holidays Association. Sir Arthur Morse, association chairman. says Harben's trip is designed to offset "the legend that visitors can't eat well in Britain. "A lot of u-nsensne is written about food in Britain. I say the visitor can eat here as well as in any country in the world-and at less cost than most." Association officials said they felt hundreds of potential tourists were deterred from visiting Brit- alo each year because of ap- prehension over meals. Harben. whose culinary demon- strations on television have made his name a household word in Brit- ain. expects to spend about three weeks in the United States and a week In Canada Although his itinerary has not yet been com- pleted. he plans to visit Toronto. Montreal and Vancouver and will probably make both television and public appearances in Canada. His demonstrations will include everything from poaching eggs to cooking roast beef-and how to make a good cup of English tea. He plans to take with him sev- eral hundred pounds of edible lug- gagedncluding York barns and Stilton cheeses. "I'm not going over with the idea of defending British cook- ing." says Harben. ”I'm just goin: to talk about its virtues." ad once for each year of the Christian calendar. A ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS I Quick i:olor! No embroidery - just iron on than glorious tulips in royal red and foliali IP00”- Beautlfy kitchen towels. aprons. tablecloths, potholdarsi Decorate bedroom lineal. cotton skirts. Easy to waab-colours at-I! brllhll Easy! Just iron on! Pattern 1124 has ten tulips h combination of red and groan - from Hill to 415 x 9 inches. Washable! Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS In coins for this iilttn-a (stamps cannot be accepted) to Charlotte- town Guardian). Household Aria Dept., so Front St. W.. Toronto.. Ont. Print plainly NAME. Al?-1 DRESS. PATTERN NUMBER. Order our ALICE BROOKS Nood- Iecraft Catalogue. Enjoy pages and pages of exciting new design: - knittliig, crochet, embroidery. iron- nns. toys and novelties! Send I cents for your copy of this onder- ful book now. You'll want to order. every design in it! ' The first Christmas tree in, i England was erected at Windlor : by the Prince Consort in 1840. Ao-, icording to the records of that - Royal Christmas party. the tree was over 40 feet high. and car- ) ricd present: worth more than 9.- 000 minds-which was a lot of l mon ey even in than dayal DISTINGUISHED CLERIC River. New Brunswick. Iltill-OI DESIGNS. II cu com: Words Oi The Wise E. H. Oliver. Canadian historian There is no man living who can- who died in 1935. was elected mod- not do more than he thinks he can. eralor of the United Church in -tllcnry Ford) 1930. Here's your Holiday