7,

HAPPENINGS. Sourts Brownies

Atidrey Jenkins, Women's Editor, Phone 4-8500

‘The anaue! méeting of the | Mr. and Mrs..James Coakley,

P. E. I. Presbyterial UCW,/ Southport, had as a recent guest rolment ceremohy of the ist postponed last. weekend on-ac- Mrs. Coakley's father, Alton eke eon ak un ‘ count of the weather. will be Robertson, Munn’s Road. z was held at St. Mary's Perish \Jheld this Saturday, February ee ; erie Sth at Kensington. Mr. and Mrs. Channing Dea- 1 ; ‘con of Vernon, P. E. I. left Sa- sentelntonee Rg Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Myers, turday morning for California. a on ann

‘|St. Louis, accompanied by They plan to spend a month

( Henry Myers and Mrs. Ben with their son; Walter and fa- ene Perry spent the weekend as|mily in Weymouth, Mass, and | Cheryl Peters and Colleen

, guests at the home of Mr. and |from there’dre visiting Mrs, Dea- Craig were presented with their Z Mrs. Clarence Toole and fa-jcon’s brother, Charles and his Golden Baers and the following mily, North River. ‘family in Phoenix, Ariz. In Los brownies were enrolled: Irene

‘Altos, Calif. . they will —-visit MacPhee, Cathy Mi,

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ching their daughter, Mrs. Mason Cathy Maclntosh, hea teal.

‘and daughter Connie, Red {Clark (Mary) and Mr,’ Clark Cindy Maclaure, Eileen Lavie,

Point, spent the weekend with jand family, and then to Oran Bonita Dugas, Mary Alice Mac-

Mr. and-Mrs. Roy Bruce at ige, Calif. to spend some time Aulay, Coleen MacDonald

wall. . with their daughter, Beverly, Clera acDonald, Charlene

(Mrs. Russ Bradley) ‘and Mr, Stubbard, Patricia Stubbard,

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. England, /Bradley. They will also joliday f [Gertrude Macintosh, Theresa

West Royalty, left recently to/and Vancouver enroute home in Macintosh, Paula Mac EB

attend the Canadian Construc- June. Anne Brake, Cynthia ‘

tion Association's 48th annual! . Meeting at the Bayshore inn, -Mrs. John Myers, \St. Louis,

oom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex D. MacLeod, Codét-

>

! -M ARY HAWORTH

DR. RODERICK J. AND MRS. MacLEOD

WED IN MANITOBA

te, Saskatchewan and grand- son of Mrs. Malcolm S, Mac- Leod of Charlottetown, and formerly of Valleyfield. The young couple plan to reside in Montreal for the next four years, where Dr. MacLeod will do post graduate work at McGill Ustiversity and the Montreal General Hospital.

{Girl Causes Conflict By. ‘Wanting To Change Faith

~——"F"have served i

read numerous books on Catho-

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: lic_ doctrine, talked with priests

I am a girl, 18; with a big prob- Tem. It has to do with my pa-

and am now attending a Catho- |‘

Vancower, B. C. Mr. ‘England is representing Atlantic Enter- prise Ltd

John “Gillis, Sr. of East Pt., is spending some time with friends and relatives in Toron-

|was hostess the members of ' Ste. Anne's )club-.on Sunday when 10 mengbers AV present. [Following theameeting, @ game of bingo was enjoyed. Mrs. Jo- lseph P. Gaudet invited the mem-

lbers to her. home for the next imeeting.

to, Montreal and Boston, Mass.

ELLEN’S DIARY

“Did you write Tests when you went to ‘echool?"’ Alex, the eight-past from the house across the lane, queried into out quiet this afternoon. We were spread- ing. the supper-table at the time, setting. out the service for the pair, and the bread and other ‘foods... Mindful to include the ex- tra slice, the added cookies or piece of cake, in the event that a youngster in passing should lfancy a helping. Alex had been reading in the old armchair, leafing over the jday’s papers, absorbing what i|knowledge therefrom and in what lines we could only conjec- ture, because children pick up the same, like honey-bees their sweets, from many an unsus- pected source and in various ways. . .While Peter when visit- ing us finds mo dearth of sub- jects to discuss and often chuckle over, Alex is, by nature, not so talkative, but thoughts run deep for, his years. These being a current interest in school, tests were. on his“mind. “‘Sometimes”’ we - replied, “though, as we recall ft, not re- gularly when we were in the Primary it

room. As juniors, we had lady but generally it was a in the senior grades.

~ Fents and. my religion. lie school, to which I transfer- My parents are very religious |red because it has better edu- and have raised_me in a certain jcational_facilities than our pub- church that I won't ‘ideitify: 1/|li¢ “high - school. have been active in this church; The more I learn of the Cat- considered one of its outstand- holic religion, the more gstrong- ing young members, ly I want to be part of it. But Imy_parents won't even listen

“What were they like?" he in- jquired. “The Masters? Oh, not too much appreciated at the \time’’ we chuckled. ‘More or less suffered then; but after- jwards, in the hindsight, these were quite remarkable men . Odd times, the Inspector of

Dusk Was Commencing To Fill The Deep Valley

Department, though was @ practise in the Principal's) 7.4

*» ithe out of doors, James in his

Schools in that: area would drive by, by horse and wagon on his regular visits — strangely en- nough we can’t remember any winter calls! He was a big Scots- man, quite handsome as a younger man in a dark way, we would reflect, but by then he had gained considerable weight. “What do you remember of his visits?” ‘‘Nothing. Period. Only that a silence like that at a wake descended on the class- room, We were so awed by his presence, it is doubtful if we shy younger ones could have

‘Cat’ if he had asked us!’’ Alex nodded; smiled. He enjoys tales of days gone. History is a favor- ite book to read. :

“And occasionally the Super: intendant of Island Schools the great man himself, when in the neighborhood, came by, He was a smallish Scot, with bushy gray hair and beard, and an ac- éent which was: difficult to fol-

we picture the little pixies, that man

.” ... Dusk ing then to fill the valley, down where now. alders mark time by the T + white hilltops above were gently dimming. Supper might come this overcast evening by

breezing in, cheeks pink from , “We have all .our work

when I try to explain myself; they think it is just a phase | am going through, not to be ta- ken seriously. How can I convince them that ft am serious, and that I. do know what I am‘doing? TI an't been drawn tothe Catholic stand it much longer. Things Chula: Te ttended Mass have gotten “60 bad ‘they are ee £5 |threatening to send me back to : -|public school. I hate to go against my pa- rents’.wishesbut if.I_can’t. get

“aspianist;—or-- ganist, soloist, choir member, nday School teacher, youth JeBder and in other capacities. Bat I feel like a hypocrite as I don't like this church and don't believe in its doctrines. For six or seven years I have

their permission. I am going to convert anyway. It is some- thing I have to do. Please take time to consider my problem. I need your help. T. R.

DEAR T. R.: If you are de- pendent _upon-..-your .,. parents’. support for food, lodgings, cloth- |ing, schooling expenses, -etc., ‘while pursuing your basic edu- {cation you aren't in a prudent

mew emeniy we

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jvolt against their overall rule of your life, at this time. And prudence is one of the Chris- tian virtues.

=|—=If=your—parents=-were--willing-|

__|to_give permission for you to

leave the church of their choice | and openly ‘convert’ to the neighboring faith of Catholic- ism, there would be no prob- lem, of course,

But as they are anxiously op posed to the idea, thinking you aren't mature enough to know your own mind for gure, my theory is that there can be. no harm in waiting, generously, until you are old enough to take full responsibility for your de- cisions:

When would that be2— Well, after you've finished your for- mal schooling and, are equipp- ied, presumably, to be financial- lly self-supporting if necessary. As you are now in high school, with some years of college study ahead, I hope, you may have filial warrant to defer your

‘| own.-independent. solution _ of

the “faith” conflict until you are, say, age 23.

As for what effect, for better for worse, that this discretion- ary delay may have on the ope- rations of-God'’s grace in your ‘jexperience, from the theolo- gian's view, that is a subject for you to canvass firsthand with your trusted religious Cokbaltaain me

However, it is an article of Christian faith that Jesus, in ‘His person and in His teach- jings, is ‘the way, the life and ithe truth’? for those who seek to know God, And as a follow- ep of Christ, your own aim, in |the words of St, Paul, and with ithe help of the Holy Spirit,~is ito cultivate within yourself the | mind that was in Jesus, I take it. And judging from Scriptur- {ral-_-glimpses- given, notably of |His parents finding Him in. the temple and taking Him home after He had been Jost to them for three. days, and His trans- \forming the water into wine at lie Cana -wedding, at His mo-

19666 Needlecraft Cata- |ther's urging - judging by these

_...was—.filially

position to stage a dramatic re-|

done! “No more per” he smiled.

Lights go off now along the valley. Houses nestle down. An- other winter day is done.

Until tomorrow — — Di Good-night;....

A.

Annual Meeting

The .president, Mrs. Louis Vessey presided at the annual meeting ‘of--Y-o.r.k... Women’s Christian Temperance Union held on Wednesday evening, Jan- uary 26th, —1856—at—the=home=of:

Mrs. Clifford Chappell led the worship which included scrip-) ture, meditation, reading and prayer. :

Mrs, Elmer. Brown was in charge of the.clip sheets, the theme being ‘The Crusade.” Assisting..her were Mrs. Rich- ard Vessey, Mrs. Leigh Vessey and Mrs, Willard Murray. Fol- lowing the minutes, Mrs. Brown gave a financial report.

Reporting on a recent execu. tive meeting, Mrs. Louis Vessey stated that each union is to take care of a 15 minute radio pro- gramme for one day during ‘Youth Temperance Week.’’ The day set for York union is Fri- day, April 29th. It was also decided to request the school teachers to . have

“Well” Peter~-said—presently,.|.

York’ WCTU Holds

temperance |:

Queen Plizabeth leaves Gan- der, Néld., air termina! with Newfoundland Lieutenant -

MacEwen read the citation. Mrs. Earl Henry presented Mrs. Bell | with the life membership certi- ficate,; while Mrs: - Lorne--Mac-

pin, while Mrs. Woolner made the presentation of Mrs. Bell’s pin. Both members were sur- prised and overwhelmed, t

ation. to the members for the

Ewen, when devotional leader

hostess and committee in charge

and a social hour followed. BAY FORTUNE UCW

home of Mrs. George Jackson in January swering. roll call.

the New Year.’’ Mrs. James Bennett led the study period on “Jesus Ohrist and the Christian Life.” Twelve members paid dues.

—

films shown in the school during ‘that week.

Plan were made for the tem- perance party to be held on February 4th in the hall for the 22 children who wrote the tem- perance examinations. _

Mrs. Brown invited members

to her home for the next meet- ing. ; _' The president, Mrs. Louis Ves- sey cotnmended the ..members for their coooperation and Mrs. Clifford Chappell voiced ap. preciation or the excellent lead- ership the president had given during the year.

Refreshments Were served by the hostess and committee in charge.

Stationery, wedding invitations, invoices, statements’ -and-~ all your job printing re- quirements... All jobs guaranteed.

‘GUARDIAN - PATRIOT

BEARINGS DEFY EYE Nickel-steel bearings in aero- space equipment such as com-

CENTRAL PRINTERY

puters are smaller than ordi-

THE HOS __. COMM

; Offices of

PITAL SERVICES

ISSION

It was decided to answer next |

~ Governor Fabian O'Dea en- She end Prince Phill

6 The beictain: Charlottetown, Think Feb. 3, 1966. WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Two Made Life Members By Stanley Bridge UCW

The January meeting of Stan- {roll call by members bringing a. ley Bridge United Church Wo-/|‘get well” or “sympathy” men was held recently at the ca

LEAVING FOR SOUTH

Pp spent route to her. plane end last leg about an hour on Canadian

of trip to Caribbean Tuesday.

Fish has always been plen- | jtiful in New England. . And as! jsoon as cattle were raised and | }milk became. plentiful, the-early | settlers made their fish chow-| der with milk, for a hearty| meal at noon or evening. |

When a substantial milk chowder is served as a_ first course today, the main dish can be light, as.in.the menu in this

Fixed for luncheon or eu p- per, the nourishing New Eng- land fish milk chowder is a jgrand dish in itself, served in | ia big tureen and ladied into | bowls. :

The social functions convener, |

Wheatley River United Church jabout 15 min. Add fish, milk, Women. This was led by Mrs. jherbs and remaining 1 tsp. salt; Gordon Andrews. heat to simmering and cook

Ewen made the presentation to/from Joshua and a circle of together half ’n’ Mrs, Woolner. Mrs. Bell pre- | pr. sented Mrs. Woolner with her | geryice

graciously offered their appreci-|prought ‘to next meeting and | ==ton-amounted=to-$106.50,—

ti —Delegates_were_appointed_to| ba jattend Presbyterial at Kensing-

will be Mrs. Gordon Fyfe. Re- | freshments were served by the |

jth 30 members an-|Toronto Western Hospital may The devotional period was led |ardi. Frances, 16, died Monday

by Mrs.. Frank Phinney, who |when run over by a truck after used as her theme ‘‘Beginning |ghe ran into the vehicle’s path.

incurable kidney disease.

| you bu

nn __ fea until fish flakes easily. Hymns,----seripture ding juntil fi Sihené-Har

er completed the worship |add to oo and heat | TOMORROW'S

and postage stamps ate to be|

Baked Smelts with Oyster. Stuffing

sent away. Bible Society collec- |

-Pie.

jton, Mrs. Cora Ling and Mrs. Alfred Stead.

Mrs. Harold Chandler will be ‘leader for the February meeting jat the home of Mrs. Leonard Ling.

4s It- hard for you to sit down, even harder to get up from a chair because of low ? Does this pein make work

“Bay Fortune UCW~met'at-the-Giyes KIDNEY, SAVES LIFE. “iticult

TORONTO (CP)—A man in |thousands

live because of Frances Gagli-

for lumbago, back-ache, sciatica, leg pains, arthritic, rheumatic and neuritic pain. Get T-R-C's for fast relief: 85c, $1.65 at drug counters everywhere.

Doctors sought permission from her parents to transplant her kidneys to a man~suffering an

“T-43-18

February 3rd — Here’s one of pone to make Ls ge

work for ! x Year etificates — an excellent ‘money-

‘or you!) worked out by the experts

at THE B OF NOVA ; en

Six-Year Savings Certificates, you get four dollars for every three you invest. You & your tes at a 25% dis- count_and in six short years, they're worth their full face value! Buy. as little as $10 worth’ (only $7:50).—-.buy..as many as you like, or buy them at a time with Scotiabank Savings Stamps in a special. Stamp Saver Book. One more thing about them...

they're cashable any time. THE ARE MANY GOOD REASONS why I’prefer to shop at.

iN | DOMINION. Mainly because of the meat, of

course! But another important reason. is for savings, for old-fashion alues and downright low prices. Like me, you'll prob- ably want to stock up on many staple : at this time and save a penny here, a nickel there and end up —— dollars on _ every trip! And buying Dominion’s own famous brands is an especially good way a

to make extra savings, too! s really is the one time of the year when every penny ‘counts—and to cut food costs you're wise to shop at Dominion: ‘

THRE 4 FOR THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE! ... that's

: mation mae CN’s wonderful money saving , White and Blue Fare Plan. Red tickets are for “Bargain” travel days — 161 a year,

ses;—_Jesus- 3 \amendable to His human pa- Dept., 60 Front St. W.,|free patterns printed in catalof |Tents’ direction, until Hé final-

Jy authoritatively launched out independently on. His teach- ing mission, M. H.

Mary Haworth counsels throu gh*her column, not by [mail or personal intervie w. Write her in care of The Guar-

Are temporarily located i the Prince Edward Islan

opposite North River Road, with Parking at rear

_ of Veterans Wing.

49,

Phone Number is still 892-1211 and mailing address Box 4500

(please clip for future reference)

n the Veterans Wing of d Hospital. Entrance is

|diap, q

| your’ rate’ — and count your savings, - ~

6 __the biggest savings of all. White tickets are a year. ive tickets are for “Standard” ad days _ only 58 regular fare days.a year. Hard to beat? You bet they are! Find out all about CN’s incredibly low Red, White

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‘ )

-JIDA BAILEY ALLEN

Fish Chowder With Milk. Old New England Treat ~

Blend |

Hendsheea and Joanne

Couple Honored At Bay Fortune

Friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Aitken, Bay Fortune, assembled unexpected- ly and gave them a “house way- ming”, as they had recent f@<- moved into their new home.

The couple were overcome with surprise, “but soon made everyone welcome.

Mrs. Edwin Cook read an ap- propriate address and Mr. Cook & presentation on behalf of those present. Mr. and Mrs. Aitken voiced appreciation to.all for the generous gift and invit- ed their friends to come back visit with them.

most

soll’ during refuelling stop. (CP Wirephoto)

E

and A

Coffee, Tea or Milk were served by some of the SUNDAY’ DINNER guests

Broiled Chicken with | Bacon Garnish accompany New England fish

chowder, be sure to spread them - tly with butter, before slip- ping them into the oven to warm _jand ‘brown slightly. Pass when almost cold.

Broiled Hlaved Canned

Sweet Potatoes

Broccoli in Butter Sauce (frozexi)

Pecan Ice Cream with

Coffee, Tea = Milk eo Butt Sauce Cotfee, Tea or Mill HOUSEHOLD HINTS CRABMEAT-OLIVE When houseeleaning, put new CRABMEAT-OLIVE bulbs. in ceiling lights. Used SALADETTES -|®ulbs can be used in earlier-to-

1 (7 oz.) can crabmeat

reach lights. . thin-sliced crisp celery

Tuck unwrapped bars of toilet

home of Mrs. A. S. MacEwen, oe. | 1 hard cooked egg, with president Olga Woolner wane Townshend, report- wecines fer 6 to 8, | chopped thedium-fine ee oe ee ee the chair. — led a Valentine Box Social is to ei i % c. sliced pimiento-stuffed closets, etc. Everything smells

Mrs. Eric MacEwen was injbe held im Fortune Bridge! NEW ENGLAND | olives Loree: charge of the devotional period, Hall, on Feb. 14. | . . FISH CHOWDER | Russian dressing ce To in tcekin att Wa and. 18 members responded to| ‘The devotional leader for Feb-| % c. butter (stick) | Lettuce haat es sek ap UIU dee sian roll call by repeating a verse ruary will be Mrs. Edwin Cook,| 1 ¢. thin-sliced onion | olives ‘ aan Nae or i. of Scripture. Two visitors were|while Mrs. Frank Phinney will} 1 ¢. cubed raw potato | 6 whole pimiento-stuffed the oboe on Carefully an present. Mrs. Elmer Fyfe re-|be in charge of the stiidy book. 1-c. gliced, peeled olives the and the broken bulb ported looking for a lamp for| The refreshment " committee, raw carrot | Combine crabmeat, celery, | 6 Sewn Mie magic the polpit, but nothing satisfac-|for this meeting will comprise) 1‘c. water . jegg, sliced olives and enough gic. tory thad been found. Mrs. A.S.|Beatrice Johnston, Mrs. Earl| 2 tsp. salt ‘Russian dressing to moisten. |, sehen MacEwen -stated she. had pur-|Johnston and’ Mrs. Frank Mc-| % tsp. pepper |Refrigerate 30 min. or more. EL BENNETT CARR eased the flowers for the church |Clumpha. 1 (1 Yb.) pkg. frozen | To serve: arrange in small Sun Life of Canada at the Christmas season and @| During the social hour, Mrs,; haddock, thawed end cut nests of lettuce leaves. Top Disiriet Sepervisor gift was also purchased by Mrs. | Reid Underhay auctioned. off ar-| into 1°’ cubes each with 1 tsp. Russian dress- Seenrnnns: Gouubitiag: Earl Henry. and Olga, Woolner |ticles donated: by 3c. milk ing and on this perch @ whole Charlottetown, PE1 tor: Rev: LeslieR.-Styles. for_the “‘Bring-and- % tsp. leaf rosemary stuffed olive. f ‘ . sa

Mrs. MacEwen introduced the | Refreshments served ~ % tsp.—leaf thyme. |THE CHEF’ SUGGESTS |S — Phone ¢-0f17 « ¢-5435 new study book ‘Jesus Christ hostess and coi | Le. half ‘n’ half .When pilot “crackers “are” to

the Christian Life.” (brought the meeting to g.close.| (milk and cream)

A happy even n tool . : : TIPU, Para rea ak when Mrs. Carl Woolner and| Rahab, the biblical woman Melt butter; add onion, po- WEEK ENE) SP my Mrs. Frank Bell were made Life | who discovered the power of jtato, carrot, water, 1 tsp. salt | Members of the UCW. The |faith was the subject of Janu- and. pepper. Cover and simmer junior past president, Mrs. A.S. ‘ary’s devotional theme of juntil carrot is almost tender, From

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