llfr. and Mrs. Clayton Ern- est Coulson are shown follow- ing their recent marriage at Keir Memorial Presbyterian Church, Malpeque. The bride Is the former Georgie Paul- MR. AND MRS. CLAYTON E. COULSON VOWS PLEDGED ine Craig. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell C r a lg , Mal- peque. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Coul- son. Kensington. (Photo by Heckbert Studio) ELLEN’S DIARY "He expects a visitor —— he washes his face" we remarked this morning looking up fro m the dough we were mixing to see the autumn - born black kitten make such preparations by the hearth. Over one ear. the little paw went. then over the other. Tiny jaws flexed. A wee tongue rested. "But how does he know there is somebody coming?" Peter questioned. "lt must be that Tabby has whispered it in a secret to him. Perhaps she had a‘ feeling" we said. “But how does he know how to wash his face?" he wondered. "oh. i guess" he smiled. ans- wering his own question, "cats just know." Cookies, we mixed. Christmas t‘()()ki6S in an out - of - the - hcad recipe. which after all is the basic one for sugar cookies. Much the same it came to mind, as that which mother - to - us was wont to follow toward the Festive season in our home by the Strait, in the now long ago... Raisins and walnuts she added to hers, rolling the dough on the old wooden hakeboard, set on a table in the pantry. which when installed there had been made lower than the standard height, for she was a shortish woman. this mother we always remem- *""j Red Cherries Brighten Holiday Sugar Cookies her. So deft was her touch at the baking, and quick her movements...and tasteful a n d prettily browned the cookies that came from her on. We added too by way of 8 Christmassy t.o u c h of color, hioning the dough into bars, put them in the refrigerator to firm. Tomorrow we shall slice and bake them. and arrive at pretty much the same cookie as those she used to bake. A n d the picture of the young d ays returned to us as we mixe ours —— the one so happy. hands, mind, busy at the preparations‘ for her household's Christmas. "She wants to go home" one said of a dear one not long a g 0, an ill and elderly lady then hos- pitalized. "And I can under- stand that, can't you? No mat- ter how old one is, or near or far from it. there do come those times when we much want to go home. Nowhere else will suffice." Home -— that best place all. There folks will gather for Christmas: youngsters. maybe students. come in from their world of books. Or those fro m the earning ranks. Young mar- ried with children, older sons and daughters home again, to feel once more the security 0‘ the familiar walls. the affection and happiness there. "Do you know this recipe for happiness, Ellen?" one wrote us the other day. " ‘ Take equal parts of faith and courage. mix well with 3 sense of humor. sprinkle with a FOUR WAYS SMART Suit yourself smartly! Two skirts, two jacket versions sdd up to four different looks pro porttoned -to slim half sizes. Printed sttcrn 4879 Bali Sizes 12%. 14%. 16%, 18%, 20%. 22%. 241/2. 16% requires ric 2% yards 54 - in. fab . FIFTY NT! (50 cents) In coins (no stsmps. please) for this pattern. on residents odd 2 cents sales tax. Print plainly 8lzl:. NAME. AD- DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of Guardian - Patriot Pet- slivers of red cherries, then fas- 1“ ch WOMEN'S ORGA A lighted Christmas tree created a festive setting for the December meeting of the Springfield WI which was held at the h o m e of the presid e n t, Mrs. Crawford Sinclair. Satur- day evening. December 7. The meeting, conducted by the president. 0 D e n e d with t h e singing Christm a s carols and the Christmas theme was carried throughout. A total of 11 members answered roll call. each reading a am an item about Christmas in ano- ther country, and also giving 50 cents _to CARE and e wrapped Christmas gift to the Red Cross The following are a few of the reports given: Mrs. Reginald Iiaslam received an order from Alberta for 18 Lucy Maude Montgomery booklets: Mrs . Keith Mayne reported Prem- ium blankets sold for $15.00. Mrs. George Dunning visited the school, and a special “shut- in"; good progress was report- ed on the sampler for the Tweedsmuir contest; the presi- dent gave a comprehensive re- port on the leadership c ou rsc held in Kensington, with sug- gestions for future programs. Mrs._ Robert Howard treat for the children of the dis- trict. The program convener, Mrs. Reginald Haslam. conducted in "Decorating the C istmss Tree" contest with the prize coration going to Mrs. Gerrit Loo. The decorated tree is to presented to a special “shut-in." An interesting part of the pro- gram was a display of “The Nativity in Art." Some of the paintings were by the “old masters”, others of a more modern era. A short, descrip- tive sketch on each completedi an enjoyable evening. Lu 11 ch was served by hostess and com- mittee. EBENEZER WI The Dec. meeting of the Ebenezer WI was held at Mrs. Emerson MacLeod's when roll call was answered by 10 mem- bers and two visitors. Children of the district are to receive trea at Christmas. Mrs. Emerson MacLeod and Mrs. Alex Ford are in c h a rge of this project. It was decided to have s card party in the school each Wed- nesday night, with prizes and II . New committees are: sick, Mrs. John MacDonald. Mrs . Ken MacRae; school, Mrs. Ro- bert Simpson and Mrs. Malcolm Andrews; lu n c h, Mrs. D a n MacLeod and Mrs. Greg Doiron. A surprise package was won by Mrs. Ken MacRae. ess and committee in charge. SUMMER!-‘IELD CWL The December meeting of the Summerfield Council of th Catholic Women's League was held at the home of rs. Gerard Allen with a large attendance. The meeting began with the league prayer by the directo r, Rev. a oken. The meet. ing was chaired by the presi- dent, Mrs. John L. M u r p h y. Correspondence included a letter from Dr. F. A. MacMil- lan, president of the Tu b e r- culosis Le a gu e. agreed to send $5.00 for a TB few tears, and add a helping of kindness for others. Bake in a good - natured oven, and dust with laughter. Scrape away any self-indulgence. and we generous helpings.' " F at th. courage. laughter, kindness...these surely have contributed to the happiness of the old year's days. These - Springfield WI Stages Christmas Tree Contest for the nicest home - made de-' be reported two quilts were made Members - NIZATIONS bond. It was decided that a mass be said for the living and one for the deceased members of the league. Several of the members h a d card parties in their homes and passed in s substantial sum to the treasurer, Mrs. Louis O'Connor. The president gave a splen- did report on the meeting of the Catholic Welfare agency held in Summerside. The meeting adjourned with prayer. A social hour and lunch followed WELLINGTON CWL The December meeting of the Wellington Parish C ouncll of the Catholic Women's League was held in the Parish Hall Dec. 8 with an attendance of 13 members. The meeting opened with prayer by the spiritual di- rector, Rev. L e o n a r d Mac- Donald. Correspondence consisted of a letter regarding c h o c 0 late drive and one re T.B. seals. Conveners reports follows: spiritual, that s m a so was offered for a deceased member. In her report, the social welfare convener, Mrs. Linus McKinnon, reported she ,attended the annual meeting of the P C Welfare Agency, where those in attendance were reminded, by tile president, that the agen cy feels that some of the rural parishes could be more receptive to the cause of the agency, considering that much of the work is carried on in the rural areas. She also during the m on t h for the pri- ory. _ The president reported th at this group‘: allotment of choco- lates were sold by the mem- bers. Christmas cleaning and decorating of the church were planned. A box of groceries is to be packed for Sisters of Precious Blood Christma- as are also boxes for needy families. Plans were made to supply refreshm e n t s a New Year's married people's dance being held in the hall by a men. In addressing the me e t i ng Father MacDonald expressed his wish that more of. the par- h would come to benediction, and a discussion followed with many members favoring con- gregational singing of benedic- tion, giving the boys a better chance to help with choir. The meeting adjourned with prayer and members received blessing from Father MacDonald. A social hour followed with the serving of lunch Films, Q/me/z Bonnie G. Steele. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Steele (nee Helen Heustis, RN, Sum- merside), received her nursing diploma recently. placing se- cond in the largest graduating class in the 50 year history of Joseph Lawrence School of Nur- sing in New London. Connecti- cut. Miss Steele was named first alternate for the Marjorie Mor- gan Winship Scholarship a nd plans to c‘ontinue her studies to- -wards a degree in nursing. Bonnie was also chosen, be- cause of her fine voice, to sing two selections for thisgaudience school, Mrs. Wilfred Lyle: sick, Mrs. Roland Best The program, conducted by; Mrs. Wilfred Lyle, was in keep-i ing with Remembrance Day‘ and two minutes silence was: observed followed by “They; shall grow not old". I Mrs. A. K. MacGregor read; an article on Canada’s poem “In Flanders Fields" and mem- bers ciosed the meeting by sing—;' ing ‘'0 our help in A g e s; past." ' The next meeting Will be with» Mrs. W. P. Miller when the men will be invited for a so-‘ cial evening. .~ at Canadian Legion provided and ch was served by th cl served refreshments. hostess assisted by Mrs. Leigh; Clark, Mrs. Larry Yeo andf BALTIC WI « The December meeting of Baltic WI was held at the home of Mrs. James Beairsto, when. roll call was answered by seven I members. The drawing for the quiltl on lottery will be held Decem-I, ber 18 at the Baltic Sch sol Concert, Mrs. David Cousins and Mr. Edgar Mathews were appointed in change of tickets and drawing. , It was decided to receive; material from the Red C r o s s for knitting and sewing during. the winter months. ; A centennial p r oi e ct was I selected and will be completed by June 15th. and has bee n entered In the WI Competition. Members decided to assist the Blood Donor Clinic in Ken- sington by providing food a n dl ‘helpers. . Edgar Mathews wa s; appointed to purchase apples to: treat the s c h o ol children all I" In-in-lacuna taken by Rev. Urban Gillis, Graymoor, NY. were shown by his sister. Mrs. Russell‘ arry. , a so three agedl people will be remembered with ‘Christmas parcels. It was agreed that $25 CENTRAL LOT 15 WI Mrs. Frank Mactbaurin was thostess for the.annual meeting of (the Central, Lot 16 Women's Institute. The meeting opened with the repeating of the Mary Stewart Collect and 15 members ans- wered the roll by paying their membership fees. Mrs. Roland Best gave he r report for the sick committee and $5.00 was voted to carry on this work. It was decided to make three quilts, one for each of the fire victim families in this com- munity. Mrs. T. C. Hutchinson and Mrs. C. A. McFadden of- fered their homes for quilting bees‘. The school committee report- ed that Santa needed a new suit and the members were cents each to the next meeting. e new officers for the com- ing year sre: president, Mrs. Frank MacLaurin: vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Kenneth MacLean; secretary, Mrs R.W. Betton; treasurer, Mrs. Larry Yeo: asked to bring a donation of so she donated to th e Kensingt o n Prince County Hospital Ladies Aid to assist them in purchasing a stretcher for the P.C. Hospi- l A iayette for USC was c o m- pleted and will be delivered to the Dominion Building. Charlot- tetown. The secretary presented WI, membership pins to Mrs. Wm. Burns and Mrs. James Bearis- to as a remembrance for th eir services on the executi-ve of the Baltic . Roll Call for n e xt meeting i will be answered by "New Year's Resolution concerning the Institute". Two Holiday Bags were don- ated and one member paid her membership fee. The president extended a vote of thanks to the hostess, Mrs. Bearisto, for her hospital- ity, noting the charming way had prepared her h o m e which added to the spirit of this Christmas meeting when gifts were exchanged. M e e tin g closed by the singing of “the Queen", followed by lunc h served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Wm. Cousins. should take with us through the white portals'of the new. A winter - like day this was. one on which the little summer wheel barrow was replaced a sledh w . The blowing - out - the light time it is now. Sweet be Island folks’ rest! Until, tomorrow —- Diary -— Good - night..... RELAX IN COMFORT Easy! Crochet s Pill‘ 0‘ Silli- pers for yourself. the other fol’ a thrifty gift. Comfy foot - warmers each in smart pattern stitch. in ting worsted. Crochet soles too. Pat m 7036: directions small. medium. large included. '['h|fly.flVe cents (coins) for this pattern (no stamps. plellci to Alice Brooks, care of Gu dtan - Patriot Needlecraft Dept. Toronto 1, Ont. In u- the newly formed locsl sIsocis- Guido lesdcrs for their work AD- with the Guides and Brownies O’I.eary Guide,’ Brownie Clubs Have Program The Guides of the First Psck presented a Fly Up cere- mony and program before par- ents and friends recently. rs. e s Vstcher, the newly appointed Girl Guide commissioner of O“Lesry, pro; sented wt to Judy Corru- tthars. Deanna Ellis. Judy Mac- Dougall. Brenda Phillips, Gay- ton Ramsay and Mons Turner. Mrs. Vatcher also presented badges to Rhoda Dennis,‘ Betty Lou Ellis. Lilla Gsllsnt. Heather Macnougall. Margaret Mackenzie, Anna MscMsckin, Maxine snd Muriel Nesbitt. Iris Phillips and Amy Sweet; A short program of songs was presented by the Girl Guides after which a Santa Claus psrsde film was shown by Mar- cis Pate. Rdrcshments wen served tion and the Women's Institute. Mains up thanks and appreciation to the at the bring-in-thew K‘ me CONFID receive with s plan hsppy thought of op g I or no your gift. So why not make ce member re . . . re Christmas services available at have a choice ink and sparklin ng new p Toilet'Tissues Will. deligh your favourite bathroom E J thpl'tl)Vld¢d n o e um r batter toilctrtlls g white! by with less of rinse wster sturc somcthin good made wi TEA-BISK? Tss- isk is an sli- thst can be used for any nu tsrnDs|)t-l)l‘rontSt.W..Tor- TEEN NUM3 oat. utoi. at o-um. ENTIALLY YOURS by B. . MONTREAL, December 12th -—_"To spend as you likei” That's a joyous Christmcfs s to help make your though _ money really Christmassy! There are specially in turpentine. decorated Christmas gift che Orders in holly-dcckeduhenvelopes and folders. hew . . . there are psssbooks ' e d frie astel-toned W ‘ tfully scheme. And in buying White Swan Toilet Tissue on know you can depend_upon comm;-3' its exquisite softness and absorbency. snd extra strength of this best-selling and sue—White Swsn—in pastel shades or spark- es us that‘ mar fsvouri soap or detergent . . . snd to I-IAVI YOU NOTICID how often your fam pirpose mix __ m r of taste .;-‘ arba ra Brent note to cheque or Money r er‘ You’il ul gift of es and Money ‘Ii’ to “My Bank‘ YOU COULDN'T ASK confine ATTRACTIVE COLOURS to harmonise with your bsthroom accessories :: I‘ blend colour C the troublf lies in your DO YOUR VIASI-IAILI FABRICS look old before their time? __ Ch nc ing film caused by soaps, detergents snd water minerals. (This is the "bathtub ring” - of the washing machine).. You'll be so hsp with the difference in your fabrics when you use Cslgon. %T'tey'll look cleaner, feel clesner and even smell cleaner. Sim ly add it to your wash wste ily's favourite dishes‘: th Monarch I tres . Try this rsci , using fluff . golden '. 5 Tee-Blsk topping . . .p:ulck, essy, delicious! "' ..-.’ ..... .,.....w-'*°.:.-..=.:.'t'... .. .......... ,. ,2. among ll-soles tin of cut gt-can bum ‘ (Ont ) I D. of pro hsmsurpsr two it Im been psntrlsl s i'.'.""’......."'.'.."‘ -'-......-".:-........ i'..".'.'.i' .s::::.~".~..*.-~..-'::. '-'......- sv0I‘lOtslI.=LstusrotItII|sIden o. smuitoa. The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Dec. 12, 1963. 11 HAPPENINGS Audrey Jenkins. Women’: Editor; Phone 4-ssos I Mr. Steel of over 600 people who attended the graduation exercises. Friday was gift-wrapping day at the CNIB Centre, when mem- bers of the Auxiliary met to ‘plan for a December Christmas ; party. when the sightless folk of icharlottetown and vicinity will ‘be received by Mrs. W.J.P. MARY HAWORTH Separated From Spouse Wife Remains Possessive Dear Mary Haworth: This is! feet, that Helen has been imag- a tale of two women, one divor-I ining things. that he's not later- ced. the Ollie!‘ Separated fr 0 m‘ ested in her. doesn't know what her husband (with too llttlel her trou ble is. and can't be justification. in my opinion), lbot.hered_ pg!-iod_ I am a sort of mutual friend.= To go back a bit, Helen a nd caught in the middle of a recentl S ally drifted together after unpleasant n es s, with b Olhl their marriages broke up. They women more or less confidingl hadn't known one a noth er m¢- _ 3 before. Helen. the divorcee. cast. her; Indirectly. Helen lea rn ed nets for John. it seems: a n d a lot about John's habits a n d John is Sally's separated h u s-: circumstances from Sally. with band. Sally resents this, thinks‘ whom he continues to be friend- Helen is devious and wants a« ly. And Sally feels Iielen u s e d confrontation between the three; this information (purposely sc- in the presence of her pastor.l quired), to put herself in his Helen claims It was John whol path and makg 3 plgy for him. tried to date her, and she ang-I At the latest count, Helen is rily refuses to consider a "c o n-I reported saying that S a l l y frontation." John says, in ef- needs psychiatric help to "get I lMacMillan, (charter member), Mrs. Allan J. MacDonald (past president) and s. Lillian l_Murley (president of the auxil- .iary). A special thank you was ,voted to the buying committee: Mrs. Frank McPhee, Mrs. Em- ‘ma Bruce, Mrs. Jennie Lewis. ;Mrs. Ignatius Murphy and Miss lLorna Weeks e, who left this pro- vince 43 years ago to take a po- sition with the Western U n ion Telegraph Company in N e w London, will be remembered by many friends here. He is a bro ther of Ray, Fred and Al Steele of Charlottetown. Riverside Hospital patients Enjoyed an evening of dancing, games and cards in the auditor- ium recently, sponsored by the Canadian Mental Health Assoc- iation. Members of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Montague Roy- Mrs. Amy Leard, Bedeque, to spend some time with Mr and Mrs. Fred Moyse. Streets- ville, Ont. Mrs. Percy Affleck, Bedeque. is visiting in Watertiwon, Mass, the guest of her sister, M‘: s Hugh Spence. Mr. Thomas Campbell and son of Dalhousie N.B., visited the past weekend with Mr. Camp- belI’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sa- muel Campbell, il Prince Char- les Drive, Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cowley, Sherwood, returned from Mon- treal recently where they attend- ed the Massey- Ferguson conven- tion. Others attending th ve “'-n were Mr. and Mrs. Rod Mac enzie, Monta e. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Young, Baltic. and E. D. Reid from Charlottetown. r. and Mrs. John Hardy, Gordon Drive, have returned from a two weeks visit with re- latives and friends in Mass. Mrs. Edward Swallow has re- _00 be turned home following heart 3 doz surgery at Victoria General Hos- pital, Halifax, N.S. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Warren, iDA BAILEY ALLEN Danish Sauce Adds Tang straightened out," and t l she has a dirty mind." ‘ Frankly I discount Helen's babbling altogether; and I rat- her think she has a screw loose. Helen is gainfully employed. and conscientious and efficient. her work; yet e strikes me ‘ as a bundle of confusion. I've ; advised Sally to ignore the ‘ whole furore and steer clear of Helen. What is your evalua- tion cf the situation? P P Dear P.P.: In your lengthy letter, here synopsized, you mention that John and Sally have grown children and never have c o n s I d e r ed divorce, through separated. (Their church sanctions divorce only for infidelity or m a l ic i o u s desertion). You say also that Sally has an emotional disposition (do you mean excitabie?). is rather dictatorial in her pe rson at alliances. and seems to be in- compatible with J o h n . w h 0 probably dislikes the te d i u m and big responsibilities of fam- ily life. You infer that Sally was un- happy in their marriage and felt vaguely that it was "unsat- isfactory." You give no marital b a c k- ground on Helen. the divorcee. But you do mention that she is In her early forties. tr i e s to To Mixture Of Vegetables The real purpose of Christ-. mas is neither giving nor re-. ceiving. It should a t i m e. Vegetables Danish Spiced Canned Pears [ 1 . of Joy and goodwill. unhamper-T Midwest Raisin Dropped 5 ed by fatigue from frantic rush; Cookies and over-exertion. I Coffee, Tea. Milk. I When you begin to feel irri-I TUNA LOAF ’ table, rushed, or tired, stop'2 (7 oz.) cans tun; l what you are doing as soon as 2 tbsp. farins ; possible for five or ten minutes. in cup milk I Drink a glass of cool water or orange juice. put up your feet, close your eyes and go limp all .0ver—no reading, TV viewing. radio-listening for this period. Instead. let go and empty your mind! Then think through and list the immediate things you have to do. With confusion erased, all will seem easy! Measurements level: recipes for 1 large egg. beaten 2 1 tsp. scraped onion or ‘)5 tsp: instant onion 1 tbsp. parsley flakes 1 tsp. salt ‘/5 tsp. powdered dill Chop tuna fine. (If fl canned tuna is purchased, need to chop.) Stir farina into milk: cook-‘ stir until boiling and thick. Add to tuna. Beat in remaining in akedl no ‘ gredients. Transfer to oiled (5" x 9") loaf pan; set in a pan; pour in 1'‘ water. Bake 35 minutes or DROPPED COOKIES 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour 2-3 cup enriched cornmeal V‘ . tsp. baking soda until brown and firm to the 1 tsp. baking powder touch, in a moderate over, 350- % tsp. salt 375 degrees. Let stand 5 min- 1-3 cup shortening. room-soft utes. 1-3 cup sugar 1-3 cup brown sugar 1 8 unmold on I Serve surround- Loosen edges; heated platter. ed in ed canned, cooke fresh or frozen vegetables Danish sauc MIXED d ‘/2 cup dairy sour cream In ‘/2 tsp. vanilla 2-3 cup raisins 2 tbsp. cinnamon-sugar Sift together flour, cornmeal, soda, baking powder and salt. Beat shortening with sugars and egg until light and fluffy. dd flour mixture alternately: with sour cream, mixing thor- oughly. Stir in vanilla and ral- Si 9. VEGETABLES DANISH Add 2% cups canned or cook- ed fresh or frozen mixed vege- tables to the following sauce: DANISH SAUCE: Into 1 cups medium-t-hick white sauce, stir 1 tsp. lemon juice and 2 tbsp. mayonnaise. Reheat; do not boil. THE CllEF'S COOKED- CELERY AVOCADO SALAD1 Drain lb’; cups boiled diced celery. Add 1-3 cup French dressing and 1 tbsp: dairy sour cream. Chill. Remove peel and seeds from 8 small avocados. Fill with cel- ery salad. Dust with paprika. Chill ‘,5 hr. and serve. ns. Drop by half-tablespoonfuls, 2" apart on oiled cooky sheet. Dust with cinnamon- sugar. Bake in moderate oven (375 de- grees) 10 to 12 minutes. Makes I 'I‘0MOR.ROW’S IDINNER Cooked Celery-Avocado Appetizer Tuna Loaf seem y o u n g e r. has recently transformed herself into a strik- ing blonde (having been a hat- ual hrownette) and possibly is vying unconsciously with her blonde beautiful popular daugh- ter (who lives with affluent father). All of which adds up to I sorry tangle of mixed - up lives, confirming the proverb that "Birds of a feather floc k to- get er." Helen's and Sally's raging un- pleasantness over John si ni- fiese the enormity of their heart h u n g e r, emotional poverty, need of companionship, etc., in the “freedom" they've elected (via divorce and separation). ~‘ Their flashing hostility b e a r s tragic resemblance to starving dogs fighting for a bone. Your advice to Sally (to drop the argument and also drop Helen) is good counsel. bu t in- sufficient. It falls short of the mark Sally's furiously possessive interest in John suggests that her only chance of real happi- ness consists in going be c k to working h o pe hilly for _s mut- ually satisfactory relationship with him. . . Mary H a w o r t ll counsels through her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian. ___A BUY U.s. WHEAT BUDAPEST (AP) - Huntganf disclosed Tuesday 3 Wm W7 360.000 to ' tons of wheat from the United States to mains up for domestic grain and bread shortages. Deputy Asnculim Minister Janos Mutabo told the Communist party i19V~'SP8P¢¢‘ Nepszalbadsag fihe U.s. 17111611850 will be part of 800,000 tons of wheat deliveries from the West- The rest will come from W001 European countries. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William MacDonald, have re- turned from a motor trip to Dartmouth and Halifax, where they visited brothers of Mr. War- ren and Mrs. MacDonald. Harry N. Currie arrived Mon- I day from New York to spend I Christmas with his m o t h e r, Mrs. Agnes L. Crockett, 203 Euston Street. A meeting of the publicity committee of th Dominion Drama Festival was held at the home of Mrs. R.F. Large, Fitz- roy Street. Tuesday night. Mrs. M.I-‘. Rodd attended and outlined plans for a panel of speakers on DDF affairs. to ac- quaint the public with the back- ground of the organization. Mrs. W..I. Hancox brought sug- gestions from the ticket com- m‘ e. and a new committee member. Mrs. W.A. Ferrell, was welcomed. The huge success of the festi- val vouches for Chrstmas gifts and bridge prizes was noted and the number of tickets already sold testify to the wide interest in the festival. and indicates that sell-out houses will be sch- ieved well before curtain time. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Gilt picture frames will re- turn to their original luster if rubbed with a sponge moistened Place a damp cloth under your mixing bowl to keep it steady on a slippery work coun- ter. Holes in plaster can be repair- ed without redecorating the room by adding food coloring to the patching plaster and mix- ing the colors to match the wall as nearly as possible. To paint flowerpois n e atly, place them upside down over s large tin can and rotate the can as you paint. leaving it u n t ll thoroughly dry. A waffle design on cookies that appeals to the children is easy to achieve by pressing the polled-out cooky dough with I potato masher H. BENNETT CARR Issuance Counselling Dist. Supt. Sun Life of Canada D ) Phone 4-I817 . 4-8438 Charlottetown. l'.E.I. '66-O0-O O-O-O-O-O40-O0-O0-O-66-4 vvvv \OOOs0OO~0.0 WADDIELL BROS. GREAT CHRISTMAS SHOULDER PIGNI SALE cs»-39° CRAPAUD DEVON BACON Slab or piece .............................. .. Ih. CAPONS Fresh Island Evisceraieti lb. MOLASSES Bulk . .................................... .. gal. CHOCOLATES Moirs .......................................... .. box APPLES B. C. Fancy Delicious ............. .. doz. NUTS Mixed ............................... 2 lbS- PEANUTS in shell ......................................... .. lb. OVERALLS Men's Zipper. Reg. $5.95. NOW HEY |(iDS—SEE SANTA Santa will visit Waddell Bros. Saturday. Dec. 14, 7:30 pm. BE SURE AND BRING THE KIDDIES EAST FIRST Shortening 25° Tenderflake LIIRD ....s1 P R E E 11' Turkey to be drawn Dec. 21st- poultry including T u r k e y, Geese. Ducks, and Canons. one of the Island‘: larg- selections of‘ (‘hristmas THE FASHIONETIE BEAUTY SALON Open Every Day 8 Cold Waving Q Bleaching Tinting Q Perm. Special Phone 4-97.52 857 Grafton St. WADIIELL ORAPAIJD BROS.