2 PP GP Sle ARE RAS SESS

os i ]

ifcom four to six o'clock. matching candles graced the tea

y table and decorations of mums paand autumn leaves in the Lib

The annual Library Tea wsjrary made a most pleasing pic- held in Birchwood High School|jture and drew delighted - Library on Wednesday afternoon| ments

com- from the approximate three hundred guests.

Floral arrangements of gold} Tea was poured by Mrs. Leo Cand yellow chrysantemums witna!|F

MacDonald and Mrs. Wilfred Duffy during the first hour, and py Mrs. Tom Lothian and Mrs. Fred Taylor during the second

‘BIRCHWOOD HIGH HOLDS ANNUAL TEA

hour, Mrs. Ralph Jones and Mrs. Wailthen Gaudet ushered,

Sinart uniforms served the guests.

Home and School Association, | chaired by Mrs. J. A. MacMillan}

and Mrs. George Chandler, was |

in charge of the arrangements. The lottery of magazine sub-

and the Grade 9 girls in their scriptions was won by Giggey's!

Pharmacy, 168 Kent street.

A special committee from the| Among the guests attending the)

tea were: (left to right): Mrs. Eugene Coady, Mrs. Wilfred Dennis and Mrs. Fred Egan

P| World Wide Guild met on Monday evening in the parlor of the First jehj Baptist Church with 17 members mp Pp esent. The meeting was pre- sided over by the president, Mrs. he George Lewis and opened with EVetne worship service led by Mis. ith Brehaut. Mrs. Ross Affleck outlined the purpose of the spiritual life com- r and .stressed the import- Vi of the family altar in the

Y ove 7

tt Bolivian Program ls Feature

F Of World Wide Guild Meeting

peu The Ferne Levy Chapter of the

During the business period scripture text calendars were passed out for sale by the mem- bers. Mrs. Stirling Inman gave her report on the district conven- tion to which she had been a delegate.

-Mrs. Allison Mutch presented en interesting program on Boliv- i> giving a complete picture of the Baptist work there. Mrs. George Lewis then reported on one of our young lady mission- aries in India.

home, encouraging every guild

= : ° P-a@aily family worship.

nember to follow the practice of |

The meeting closed with the guild covenant. Lunch was serv-

ted. by the committee in charge.

HI ELLEN’S DIARY

se ey

received. Items full of en- ‘chantment for us, from a small lady who loves beautiful sunsets) d the varied lovelinesses the! ms spread about.’ Like so my of our friends these years, | must sensibly give up her} active round of living to take things easy” ® west. Though in many an in- this is a tedious circum- nce, at the same time life sub- itutes its compensations, chan-! lives along other interest-) ways. And then blest is she has learned to live with lf—who can enjoy her books, correspondence, and happily ame light hobby or handicraft} a a more and léss watch the} S@world go by. Gifts? But who could) Big pss? Or reckon even in part} @the pleasure they gave! of A sprig of lavender-blue the} i asure was, of some sent the by a long-time friend from!

ne

Oe ee

a)

-

- Gifts Of Lavender, Heather Are Frae Bonnie Scotland

We remember now of this day| ebout to close, the delightful gifts|Castle” of Shakespearean fame. |

“only five miles from Cawdor

And with it, was a winsome spray of white heather ‘‘so odd to find growing among the purple

on Scottish moors

Granddaughter inTaled the fra- grance of the lavender, admired too the heather-bloom

“Wouldn't it be nice’ she re-

up the rise to| marked with a amile a bit wist-|

ful “‘to visit Scotland some day? To see the heather bloom on the

moors and the iavender in the old gardens. . .to sail on the lochs and see the lofty bens: and the

old castles and cities full of his- tory we read about in our school- work.”

“And visit “Ulva’s Isle’ and the rest” we nodded.

“Now” Mack said baiting and setting a trap at a strategic point

grinned _‘“‘the black cat! If I'm

y

took place re Apdrew’s United ee ged: YS z ane 45

her Scottish garden which is|

E. I. and Lawrente H. Van Bus kirk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Buskirk, Valleyfield, P_E.1. The marriage was solemniz- «ed by Rev. F. MacKinnon, as | sisted by Rev; Norman Green.

along the route march of an un-| years |welcome warrior-of-mouse of late a Christian, I buried my feelings | wanted come to our precincts ‘““‘when you thinking it was best for all con-| vear hear this snap, cal] me, or’’ he|cerned. The man in the case did to it but don’t know how | never encouraged him in the field and you have to let! \| have lived a lie, because Ij He ts often at the bus station| IN CONSECUTIVE ORDER ‘shall always love that man. Life | goes on and time passes, hut true Comes orer-

misses the truth about living, to

to hang tight to the trap!” Moments ago we ourself open-

andah floor where the cat pounc-

of the approach of austere days— mice are commencing to move to

fall-fields. Off to the fields our workers go each morning, now to. har-

ed the spring which dropped the, “wee sleekit'’creature to the ver-|trailey so as one said “‘to have; Miss Frances MacMillan; press, |

ed on it with a throaty growl!

and then vanished into the night.) Another token, it came to mind,’

the buildings, forsaking now the’

It pleases them this time each turnip neatly with before placing it on the fer

a knife

"ying

the rows gathered up as we go.”

A quiet day this for the cooks at Alderlea—queens as they were of a man-deserted domain A pleasant day, enhanced as it was by the gifts of lavender-blue and ithe white of heather bloom

Until temorrow — — — Dairy, Good-night

Island’s Role In

j

part in Canada’s civil defence picture was given members of the West Royalty Womens stitute at a recent meeting. Mem- bers of the Highfield WI were also in attendance Mrs. Michael Doyle, represented Islana_ institutes three courses on civil held at Arnprior, Ontario, the members that P.E.I. been designated as a centre and she described soveral ways of efficiently preparing meals for large numbers of peo- ? le. She also gave numerous other

at defence

has

In- | .,

who has tu

toid |

receiving

Civil Defence

ls Outlined To W.1. Members.

A talk on Prince Edward Islands! dotails of civil defence prepara- famuy of four in one hour

tions

Miss Joyce Lowther of Cori-'

wall entertained the group wiih i @ducational selection.

| It was reported that members of the West Royalty WI are busi- lv engaged in preparing for the rkey supper on Saturday. They | are also packing a Christmas box \Jor their adopted Korean son and

collecting used clothing and articles for the layette lift. The next meeting will be held

November.5 at the home of Sadie Coffin. ‘Refreshment committee made up of Maude Millar,

| Jean Hughes, Mary Murray, and

Uina Pickard

MARY HAWORTH

| With Another

Dear Mary Haworth: Several} years ago I fell deeply in love with a married man. Until then I had been happily married, or | so I thought, for a number of But Being a mother, also}

the same.

love never dies. Was the

Married Woman Ils In Love

Woman’s Man

lacked‘ courage in staying hitched M._H.

Dear Mary Haworth: I am a married woman; and a much older married man, a near neigh- bor, has been paving me un- attentions for nearly: a I would like to put an end I have

where I wait for the bus. He

out my wash. Lately he has even

Nomen

6 The Guardian, Charlotietown, Fri, Oct. 23, 1959.

.

sen, are in Charlottetown for a few

Miss Florence Owen. Enroute the family in Albany. New York, Tornto, Iroquois Falls, Ontario,

and Montreal.

Mrs. Clarence Gillis, Tea Hill, was hostess to the members of the Trinity Mission Circle when

A.F. MacLean read some inter- esting short stories on Africa. Lunch was served by Mrs. Mac- Irma Martin, assisted by Mrs. Gillis. 4

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hagan, Kelly's Cross. left Thursday by plane to attend the wedding of their daughter, Lucy, to Joseph Usurlak in Scarboro, Ontario.

The Alumnae of the Prince Ed- ‘ward Island Hospital held its; jmonthly meeting at the Cundal jhome with vice-president Mrs. | Janet Ives read ae previous meeting.

The following slate of officers conducted the study period, which keeves, Pictou, |was brought in: president, Mrs. had to do with Personal Visita-\jieard singing several beautiful) |Anne Burhoe. RN; vice-president|tion and Evangelism, telling the| solos including “‘O Perfect Love’ | Charlottetown Hutel for 60 guesis.

HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Steffen-|Miss Beth Robinson and Miss Welimgzton, New Zealand,}Frances MacMillan, It was decided to change the days. While here they are the/date of the meetings to the third guests of Mrs. Steffensen’s sts-| Tuesday of the month. Next meet- ters, Mrs. George E. Ives andj ing to be held November 17, at public they visited other members of|health program and a sale of

which there will be a handicrafts.

The subscription of the Can- |adian Nurse for the student nurs- les is to be changed to “Nursing

| Wenne or Nursing Outlook.”

Tables of bridge and scrabble

i were enjoyed by all present.

they met at her home Monday} Lunch was served by the com- evening. Roll call was answered|mittee: Mrs. Mary Fullerton, with a verse: of scripture. Mrs.|Mrs. Jane Horne and Mrs. Lois’

| MacDonald.

Mrs. Harry Linkletter enter-|

devotional -which apening hymn

included

Lean, Mrs. Irving- MacLeod and tained the members of the Sum- merside Church of Christ Wom- en’s Missionary Society for the ‘October meeting. The president, Mrs. Vernon Metherell, ied the the Most Holy Redeemer was the|the scene of a lovely fall weo- “Since Jesus |ding when Vivian Elsie Verna,

;

Pretty

Came Into My Heart’. prayer|dGaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank

by Mrs. W.O. Weale and

Mrs. tation Life’ was given by the leader.

Tufts

| During the business period a| Rev. Father W. T. Traynor, CU. Mary Fullerton, in the chair. Miss discussion was held regarding's<_ R. During the ceremony and|vore a grey dress of winter cor Signing of the. register the rich ton with pink accessories ard a !corsage of pink carnations.

the Turnbull Scripture lesson from St. Luke by) Joseph Elzeard Ronald Petitpae, An inspiring medi-' formerly of Pictou, N.S.

on “The Transformed

the minutes of the further collection of used |

clothing. Mrs. James Essery |

became the bride of

nuptial mass were celebrated by

contralto voice of Elizabeth Ann N.S. could be

2 tia Bll Hl bie tats SS tats icctlhe : i Sec lt

MR. AND MRS. J. E. RONALD PITITPAS

September Wedding Seen At Holy Redéemer Here

At Charlottetown the Church of] -Little Sharon Dalziel made a delightful flower girl in her paie}| blue organza dress and Kenneia Locke, cousin of the bride, acted

28 ring-bearer. For her daughter's

Immediately following the cere-

wedding Mrs. Turnbull chose a yellow and green wool dress with yellow and The double ring ceremony ana|biack accessories and a corsage |of white roses. | Mrs. Altonen, the groom’s aunt,

toast to the bride to which the groom responded. The bride’s fa- ther spoke a few words of wel- come to the guests. At the groom's request, Mr. H. A. Veniot, M. \L.A. toasted the bride’s mother, and the best man proposed a toast to the bridesmaids. The guest book was in charge of ihe cride’s aunt, Mrs. Willard ‘Locke.

Many out of town guests were present to wish the young couple a long and happy life. Several telegrams of congratulations were received. é

After the reception Mr. and Mrs, Petitpas left by car on a three-week trip to Cape Cod and the New England states. For tra- jvelling the bride chose a black 'rayon silk dress with accessories

money a reception was held at the |9f avocado green and a corsage

of red roses.

Mrs. Mary Fullerton, R.N; secre-|story of the success of such an’ and ‘“‘O Promise Me,”’ accompan-| ited sweetheart roses decorated | The bride and groom will re-

nance. Mrs. Annie Willis: ,;committee, Miss Bethia Tweedy,

Miss Dorothy committee, Mrs

Leard; program

Pau! Cudmore, i

Were In Danger”. ary benediction brought meeting to a close

the | The bride, given in marriage

|

| (DA BAILEY ALLEN

;

‘How To Get The Most _ Out Of Kitchen Space

| It’s a 12-minute drive from | market This way nothing \{s for-

house to market in Connecticut, and my daughter Ruth does thé major weekly food and househo!d shopping for a

Now, that’s speed for you!

“What's your system?” I asked her as she set a big bag of groc- eries on the kitchen table

THREE IMPORTANT THINGS “Three things to keep in mind.” she replied. “Shop alone. Chil- dren. husband or a friend will slow you up

“Check what you need to buy by using a master list

“Note a few planned luxury you'd like to buy if: the yod-money holds. out, and, turn resolutely away from displays that spark “impulse buying.” “Just what do yo call master list’?’’ I inquired.

TIME-SAVING INVENTION “It's a time-saving invention of

my own,”’ Ruth explained. ‘After

;careful shopping at several su-

foods ‘

a

| pecemantcets I decided to patronizet

ithe one that offered the most pleasant service. carried first- class meat: fish vegetables,

fruit, cheese and other products. a wide assortment packaged foods in the news and that looked and smelled clean and sanitary

“Then I strolled supermarket, aisle by aisle, mak-

ing a rough map of the floor plan|

and listing the kinds of commodi- ties ‘with prices) on sale in | section

| “When I make out my market-

and prices in the order I always

; through’ the

jnot a second lost.

| “It’s cheaper to pay a if necessary, to stay with t | children for an hour) than to ta them with me when/I market sometimes a neighbor

jher children w shops “When you are not distract

it’s possible to buy economically |

P'ace in baking pan. Add %”

a

and quickly

, TOMORROW'S DINNER

; . Chilled Grapefruit Juice Celery and Carrot Sticks

Roast Oion of Pork - with Potatoes

| Steamed Summer Squash

j with Corn

| Jellied Fall Fruits

i Coffe Tea Milk

|Measurements are level; recipes’

\for six.

Westport, | gotten. There is no back-tracking, |

sitter,

he ke

Or ‘Minds’ | them and, in returnj I look after)

ed

Roast Lion of pork: Order bones

of loin of pork cracked for ea carving. Place Pierce in several |long-timned fork

places

juice mixed with 2 vinegar

Refrigerate 6 hrs. or longer.

Sv

in casserole. with Spoon over scant cup tomato tbsp. wine

Rub in 2 tsp. salt. % tsp. pep- dairy Per. ‘2 tsp garlic powder and 1 of ‘SP. crushed cumin seed... Cover.

| Turn to marinate evenly. | Transfer to rack im roasting pan

F. Roast 20 min., ginning to brown. Reduce heat

until pork is

Start in hot oven, 425 degrees. or until be-

to

each!» degrees F. Continue to roast. fork-tender and

meat thermometer registers 185

degrees F.

| Baste twice with “% ec. tomato

‘full-length gown of hand embroid-

i

vith white satin ribbons. Iw her father, was radiant in her

ered silk with a satin underskirt flowing to’a chapel train. Her ei- bew-length veil was held by a pearl encrusted coronet and she carried a cascade of yellow shasta daisy mums, with white satin how

Miss Patsy MacNeill, friend of the bride, was maid of honor as- sisted by Harriet Mansour and ;\Gale MacDonald all of Pictou, N.S. Their dresses were identical royal blue wool jersey, with white velvet headdresses and they carried white shasta daisy niums.

Mr. Eric Patton of Haiifax, con- sin of the groom, was best man. |The ushers were John MacKin- non, the bride’s stepbrother and William Sarson of Pictou, N.S.

cake.

Father Traynor proposed the|

the cat release it, I'd advise you;vést our last crop of the year. tary, Miss Janet Ives. RN: treas- effort in a small town in the icd by Mr. Alex MacLean, or-!the bride’s table which was cen-'side in Northern Canada .where to top urer, Mrs. Margie Thompson; fi- midwest, and closed with the panist. The altar was decoratea tered with a three-tier wedding the groom is employed by the sick; poem “If My Boy Or Your Gir],\ ith baskets of pastel gladioh The mission- end the guest pews were marked

|bepartment of Transport. (Photo by C. D. MacKay)

because

boiling water. ‘ |

Cover with feil; steam-bake 4 thin in mod. oven, 350 degrees F.., | or until tender. i

Dust with salt and pepper; add j'2 tbsp. butter or sweet cream to} each serving : | | SUGGESTION OF THE CHEF |

Arrange canned and packaged foods in home cabinets for space- saving, quick handling and view- ing as in a supermarket, each kind together. cans stacked on top of each other.

DEVELOPING

Your Films for 20 Years In Today—Out Tomorrew

GARNHUM PHOTO STUDIO 135. Kent St.

Ch’town

Smart shoppers reach for it... . Ben's”

Holsum bread

is

daybreak

fresh!

egar.

Ting tist-ar home. T note the foods juice sparked with % tbsp. vin-

easy way? Or the hard way? Ij been coming into the store where follow when going through the) Steamed Summer Squash with

umn. C.c.

THE LONG VIEW Dear CC: You

|

| have. clipped | |picture magazine account of a re- |porter’s conversation with Eddie Fisher and Elizabeth Taylor prior ito their recent marriage.

} In this excerpt that caught your attention—and has you. wonder- ing whether you did right to stic to duty and forfeit new love—| Miss Taylor ‘or Mrs. Fisher) is} quoted as saying:

“We have to look at things in| the long run. Why do we risk; everything for love and ‘mar-| riage? Because the greatest sin}

true within one’s heart and soul. | We want to live completely and} taste life fully. There is no com- promise when one’s very being} is at stake. .The troubie | with most people today is that they want to take only the safe and easy path.” (You have underlined the last sentence.)

CHOSE HIGHER COURSE

What do I think of this sentt- ment? Well, I construe it as @ sincere attempt on the part of; the speaker to explain her situ- ation to herself and the audience.

But from my viewpoint, farther along the road in-this vale of tears, it seems the - speaker)

wit: that life progressively loses meaning, satisfaction and,savour for persons who try to grasp its?

ever cost to others.

According to Holy Writ. it is in to life worth having, is real, to the whole gracious of “fruits of the sparit.”’ that dure and, multiply within |framework “of duty well 4 | Judged on the/highest auth ithen, you have no cause to fe- \gret your decision;, or to feel you

list

ne.

eee

jing fulness for themselves, at what-|

en- | tne the |

%

dearly and don’t to hurt

her but I fear

want

How can I set

but mine. W.S. BE BLUNT ee Dear W.S.: Don't be a fooll Of

course you can put a’stop to this, just as soon as you choose to be

fensive. Either tell the man to stay away, that he’s wasting time and endangering your repu- tation: and that you consider him a nuisance. Or talk to your hus- band and ask him to lead. out, in putting the would - be wolf to flight.

is to live a lie, to deny what is| The man may be unbalanced |

mentally, and construing your silence and passivity as consent to his chasing. Speak out, and get allies in protecting yourself. M.H. Mary

Haworth counsel\s

|through her column, not by mail

or personal interview, Write her in care of this newSpaper.

ST. JAMES W. M. §S.

The Auxiliary of the Women's Missionary Society of St. James, Presbyterian Church, Charlotte- town, held its thanksgiving meet- on Oct. 19, with the Presi- dent, Mrs. J. A. Lawson, presid- ing. ge

Because it was a thanksgiving service, a prepared program was presented by Mrs. E .G. Saund- ers, Mrs. K. M. Martin, and Mrs.

| Lorne Callbeck, bringing home to

those present that a_thanktul

dying to self that we are reborn|heart is one of God's greatest to love that | blessings

The Feast of the Tabernacle, Jewish Thanksgiving, gives jthanks for their escape from Egypt. — the first Thanksgiving. The story of this was followed by selected verses trom the Psalms.

The first American Thanksgiv-

he doesn't “love her as he should | him right? 1} |a few paragraphs from 4 motion fear trouble not only for his home) _

survival ter, and their crops successfully harvested

The earliest Thanksgiving Canada took place in Halifax in 1763, after the peace of Paris iwhich gave Canada to Britain. ‘Since 1879 this has been an

jennual celebration in this coun- |

try.

k blunt about it, rather than de- | The Auxiliary is to study Af-

jriea during the winter months, |Mrs. R. R. Hurst gave a synop- sis of the first chapter of the |study book, other chapters. will tbe reviewed each month. Mrs. |Hurst gave reasons why the map \ef Africa remained incomplete for so long after the maps of oth- er continents: reasons geogra- phical, climatical, and always the gag cloud of slavery enveloping t x \ She gave reasons for the | Change, political, economic, | religious, and a practical invasion jby nations of other continents. jShe. mentioned such names as iGrenfell, Tucker, Livingstone, Stanley and Ceeil Rhodes all out- standing men, who have left | their mark on Africa.

| —_—

| Corn: Use small flat held tn Plsmouth, Dec. | to give thanks for their | through the severe win-| make flat. Scoop out seeds. Dust

Slice crosswise stem-side

interiors with salt Add to each 1 tsp. butter; f

from cob.

scalloped | summer squash for each person.

to

il!

in With uncooked sweet corn grated

“SShe Avon

TO A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS

| Rural

Way

|

Women — What township

ido you live in? Excellent earn-| jing opportunity for rural women |

ito sell Avon to their farm neigh- |

bors. Choose your own. selling

time so that it will not

inter- |

fere with farm duties. No ob.)

ligation to inquire. R. G. Dunn, Moncton, N. B.

Write Mrs. 200 Leslie St.,

HOS

i SIZES 8's - 11 FALL SHADE

SIZES A-B-C i FALL SHADE REG, 1.25

141 Great George St.

51 GAUGE 15 DENIER 45 GAUGE 30 DENIER

ORIENT STRETCH

creme

89: 1.00

SPECIAL

THE FASHION SHOPPE

Charlottetown

ae

BRIGHT'S TOMATO JUICE, SULTANA

RAISINS .

CRUSHED, SLICED

DICED

GREEN

SHORTENING .

ASSORTED

BISCUITS

PINEAPPLE, 20 oz. .

STRING BEANS, 20 oz.. . a a 89°

eS ai ee

Cc So PHONE ORDERS WELCOMED... . . DIAL 8585 or 8586

“P.J.s’ GROCERY

’ Many People Take Advantage Of Our Monthly Payment Plan Corner Prince & Grafton

EASIFIRST-SNOWFLAKE

Did You Know ?

isin sco eae

Saturday Afternoon Specials

ev 4 for Oe Dy Ose? alae to fee ae

winve tUGae. kt a sw Ome 79° Outstanding Values All Week

2p 2 ee 29° Ag 4 tor 49°

20 oz. .

BEETS or CARROTS, 20 oz..

Week in and week out your TOTAL FOOD BILL at “P. J.’s” won’t be more than at ANY store on this Island. take our word for it though . . . Come, shop, at “Pp. J.’s”, prove it to yourself. You won't regret it!

food

(Maybe even less). Don’t

>