- SAFETY BY ALICE ALDEN

buyers tell us that with a double

Pe :

* . <

FEATURE

les on a calf pouch, the type of

the | handbag: that is always in style, handle| no matter what the time or the ' stays in the showcase long.| season. It is simply designeat.and.

second: handle certainly is| beautifully proportioned its only factor when the bag is |‘détail the double-gold-plated lock i, as we've so often dis-| It comes in several high colors

d. Josef puts double hand-!as well as the basics.

LEN’S DIARY

1958's Last Baby-Chile

At Alderlea

his morning, one which con- er-fog, and in which every twig and branch and vaca- bird's nest was enfolded in a mer cover of white. "3 a strange morning, isn’t the younger farmer commen- from a yard-path which was him off to the choring. _@ dangerous one. I'd say, the road” he added, noting sound of a machine, passing a the veil of fog. it’s next thing ‘to a Silver , James offered, eyeing the above the yards ..“‘What you call it : ‘A Silver Thaw?’ to Alderlea from a dis- State last summer, smiled fing the words one of the had used in referring to “storm. “What a pretty I've never heard it be- . It must be a term pecul- to the Island.” tw!" James chuckled. was a time when I both the name and the Pretty. But that was be-

ily

electricity came to the farm..

-see as we are now, a bad thaw can leave us quite if because of it there to be an interruption of .. lights. cooking heat and er’s gone then.

en think, the pioneers may |

had their worries, but. with llow candle, or kerosene lamp ithe table, a pail. of spring- on a shelf, and an iron without benefit of_attached s. they could be pretty hap- Not that ordinarily we dan’t V-our conveniences but a last- silver thaw. does bring us Morying of erysial sheen, a clean and beautiful. One for

Was a crysiul world we came df us within elose boundaries

Is A Calf!

the family to visit the calf which arrived in the dim of earliest merning, to be the Old Year's last baby-chile.

“Are “you awake. Ellen?” James asked softly then retix- ing. So we heard the news we had been expecting ever since we had heard the kitchen-door open and close. the farmers’ steps frosty along the path te the stables. and sleep eluding us we had visited with an old friend of eastern star. caught in the dark lace of the birch beyond the window.

“And a nye one too” James said, coming to his pillow. “Yes, should make a fair-good animal’ he commented, turning off the light to end his overtime of day.

‘Let's sharpen our axes and go to cut wood" Mack proposed to Gage when he came by cycling this afternoon.

It was, we thought, as well, however, that, young interests ‘turned instead to harness and hitch the pup to a sled though | it meant visits to the cupboard in search of tidbits to coax him to mobility those times when he chese to sit between the slack traces. But what smiles appeared when he was moved to go!

Even Granddaughter, now a “young leddy” of a maid, was not above taking her turn be- hind this dog team, and Alex too was also a delighted passenger on the white trails about. What happy young laughs there were from those hodlidaying whom the classrooms will by this have re | called. * r

And the day—what was /#? A spell of crystal <feen and clean and. beautiful hours.

Until tomorrow — — — Diary Good-night.

Lt beet i |

A FAVORITE

BY ANNE ADAMS Printed Pattern makes ng a pleasure. See how_Jittle

it takes to make this shirt- t dress! Step-in classic de ed.especially to. flatter the

figure: srv-art in all three}

"e versions. a

inted Pattern +28: Women’s Is 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. 48, 50 36 takes 4% yards 39-inch. inted directions on each pat- part. Easier, accurate

mM FIFTY CENTS 3D Ss) in coins ‘stamps cannot

le et

‘| meeting at

CAPE TRAVERSE W. M. 8.

The Auxiliary of the Woman's Missionary Society of Cape Tra- verse United Church, held its the home of Mrs. John Haslam Thursday afternoon Dec. 4th.

The president. Mrs. Hedley |Lowther presided and led the |Ohristmas Service. The opening /hymn “Hark! The Glad Sound the Saviour Comes,” was follow- ‘ed by scriptural responsed and prayer. Then that beautiful hyma, “All Hail the Power of Jesus Name.” was sung, after which

all joined in prayer. ‘A Confes-,

sion of Sin."

| Mrs. Cairns read the scripture: | “Blessed Be the Lord God of Ie- | rael.’’ The second scripture: “‘A- irise, Shine for Thy Light Is Come,"’ was read by Mrs. Ste | phenson followed by prayer, “O Saviour of the World” in unison. * Business period followed. Min utes of November meeting were read and roll called. 14 members were present. An impressive let- j | wed read by Mrs. John Myers. The Community Frienship See- 'retary, Mrs. Heliey, Muttart re- ports 24 Shut-in calls. 20 hospital

ceived from Mrs. R. L. Cairns

.| calls 50 cards and letters and 18

treats sent during the month.

A report from the nominating committee was given by Mrs. Haslam: president, Mrs. Hedley Lowther; vice-presiient, Mrs. Er- inest Harper; treasurer, Mrs. Ra!ph MacCaull: Recording sec- | retary, Mrs. Body Lowther; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. Jam- es Howe; Christian Stewardship secretary, Mrs. Alfred Norring: Christian Citizen secretary, Mrs. | John Myers; community friend-

| ship secretary. Mrs. Hedley Mut- ‘tart; supply secretary, Mrs. Na- |than Bell; Missionary Monthly |secretary, Mrs. Wilber Cairns;

| Press secretary, Mrs. Ernest | Havper; Literature secret ar y, | Mrs. Hedley Lowther.

M‘ssion Band leaders, Carleton

rp

‘who is the -honorary president

| Barlow while the past presidents

ter on Christian Citizenship re |

Lena Caroline MeLure,. Women's Editor, Phone 8508

Milton, are observing their ff- tieth wedding ‘anniversary this January 6th, 1958.

The Lawyers - < eres. founded in 19% a years held between Christmas and New Year's, a dinner for ‘its past president, presided over ‘by the Han. Mr. Justice Barlow, ‘Last year on the club's 35th an | \niversary Mrs, Barlow entertain- ed the wives of the past presi- dents as guests of her husband, n another private dining-roam of the Granite Club

On, December 2th, this year, the wivés were ain dinner guests of Mr, Justice and Mrs.

-_

dinner was taking place. The past presidents include: Hon. D. R. Michener, M.P., speaker of the House of Commons, Hon. J. C. MecRuer, Ottawa, chief justice of the High Court of Omario (who were this year’s speakers at, the past presidents dinner. Mrs. Michener spoke to the ladies.

Also the honorable justices pre- sent were John L. W.lson, Dalton Wells, George A. Gaile, Wishart Spence, Kenneth Moreden and George A. MacGillivray all of the Surpreme Court of Ontario, and Hon. Mr. Justice Wilfred Judson, of. the Supreme Court of Canada.

. \ the many friends Of Mrs. P.

regret to hear of her illness im the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital.

Mrs. Keith S, Rogers plans to leave by plane Thursday for Ken- lake, Kentucky, and then on te Ormond Beach, Florida.

Corporal Ray Standen left os New Year's Day for Regina, Sask- | atchewan, where he will be tak- | ing an eight weeks course.

Mr. and Mrs. Anson MacLaugh- lin were given a housewarming party by their friends on Mon- day evening. December 2%h, at their lovely new home. Good- will Avenue.

A beautiful gift was presen- ted to Mr. and Mrs. MacLaugh- lin and a delightful evening en- joyed when numerous good wishes were extended to the MacLaughlins for many years of happiness in their home.

Miss Hazel Kennedy, who is im the - office of Col. A.J. Brooks. minister of Veterans’ Affiars, lef? Ottawa December 22nd for 2 month's holiday in St. Petersburg,

Wiliams, ‘Eimsdale FET. and

,come Tax office staff, Charlotte ‘town, spent the Yuletide season

N. Manue!, 32 Elm Avenue, will |

The Guardian, Oharlotiotown, Tues, dan, @ 10608, 6 "sinad HAPPENINGS ~~ —- |

' Et, and , and Mrs, Colin Love, Bordes

- Master Wayne Worth, Granville Street, City, spent the Christmas holidays with his sister, Mra Peter Anderson, Mr. Andergoa, and children, Moncton, N.B,

Miss Adele Jardine of the In-

Mr

at the home: #f Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew-Jardine, Free town,

Mr, and Mrs. Erie MacEwes and young son, spent the Christ- mas holidays in Souris, visiting Mrs. MacEwen's parents, Mz. and Mrs. St. Clair Paquet. They re turned te Dartmouth on Sunday.

Pte. Harvey C. Gallant reture- ed to London, Ontario, where be is stationed, after spending the Christmas holiday at his home w Rusticoville.

“Mr. Harvey Hood, who has joined the navy, left Saturday morning for H.M.C.S. Cornwallis Naval Training base in Deep Brook, N.S. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Hood of 23 Water St.

* Mr. and Mrs: Colin Leve, Bor- den, were dinner guests on Christ-

Mostly the offices are vacant lunch, except for a skeleton

stay te anawer phones that John and Sue spend this time in the file room—hehind the back files where they can't be observed. There is a lot of gossip about them, of course; but same of the girls fee] that there is nothing to it. Because Sue talks of her husband- all the time, they as- sume that she and John are just good friends. Other girls say Sue's talk of her husband is just a cover - up; that her actions speak so loud they can't hear what she says. They believe the girls who are loyal to her are just naive. What do you think? Y.Z.

AS YOU THINK

mas Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs: Hugh Williams, Elmsdale

Mr. Ben Carson left Saturday by plane to return to his studies at Acadia University after spend- ing the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Carson, 331 Fitzroy St., City.

CHERRY VALLEY W.1.

’ The thirteenth annual meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Sterling Ings on November 4th, with an attendance of seven mem- bers and two-visitors. The meet- Ing opéned by singing of Insti- tute Odes, followed by repeating Creed in unison. Minutes of last annual meeting and regular meet- ing were read and approved Eleven membership fees were paid. The treasurer gave a very concise report which showed a balance of $50.08 on hand. A- mount realized from _ birthday Bank for year was $5.00. The usual sum of money was dona- ted for prizes. at end of schoal term.

Roll call for next meeting to} be answered by two gifts for or- pianages and exchange ‘of gifts. | Five members paid to Institute News.

Following is new slate of of-

Florida. When Miss Kennedy left Ottawa the temperature ‘was ; twenty-three and when she ar- | rived in St. Petersburg the same day the temperature was) seven-— ty-five. ‘ i

. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E Lane | land baby son Kevin. returned | Monday January 5th, from ‘a three

A. While in the latter place they visited with Mr. Lane’s parents. ; and also‘ visited with friends w ‘Seuth Bend, Indiana

One of the nicest parties of the ; S@ason was heid New Year's eve ; when Mr. and Mrs. Ervin’ Bucn- anan entertained their fr.ends at | their lovely home in Belvedere | Assisting the hostess were Mrs | Mae Gardiner, Mrs. Bill Mingo and Mrs. Rita Worth.

F.Sgt. W.L. Williams, Mrs Williams and daughter Heather Ann of Greenwood, Nova Scotia spent the holiday season with i their parents, Mr. an® Mrs. Hugn |

“Grace for Light” read by the president; and the singing of the. hymn: “Thou Dids't Leave Thy Throne and Thy Kingly Crown,” followed by Benediction.

GRAHAM'S ROAD ‘W. I.

Mrs. Francis Murray was hos- | ess to the regular meeting of

2

members responded to roll call with a Christmas thought. @*

All unfinished business was of new business were adopted: $3.00 voted to help send a dele- gate to the A. C. W. W. Confer- ence which meets in Scotland, 1959; $1.00 to membership of C. AC.; $5.00 voted for the pur- chase of a T.B. Bond.

A committee was appointed to

children of the district and Chris- tmas cards sent to the Shut-ins Candy is to be made and sold at school concert. ¢ |

Mrs. David Mutch, convener of

interest, many members.- report- ing their interest in the T. V. agricultural programme put on by the P. E. I. Dept. of Agricul- ture every week. ~

Following the business session,

sum of $23.30. j

weeks trip to New Mexico, U.S. |aac; gifts, Mrs. George Hayden}

‘health and immigration minister,

prepare Christmas treats for all |

The topic, soil conservation by |

ficers:. President, Mrs. Sterling Ings: vice president, Mrs. Lloyd Martin; secretary,. Mrs. William Hayden; treasurer, Mrs. Russell Ings; directors, Mrs. Malcolm. Ir- ving and Mrs. Joseph Murphy; auditors, Mrs. John Mclsaae and Mrs. Lewis Hayden; school com- mittee. Norma Robertson; ‘sick committee, Mrs. Bennett Mcls-

ami Mrs.,John Macleod; Red Cross. Mrs: Malcolm Irving; pro- gramme, Mrs. George Hayden and Mrs. Maicolm Iring; cards, Mrs. Ed MacDonald.

A hearty vote of thanks was moved to retiring officers by Mrs. Ivan Docherty. Meeting adjourn- ed and a delicious juncheon was served by hostess.

WAS MINISTER’S WIFE

KINGSTON, Ont. (CP) — Mrs. J. W. Edwards, wife of former Prime Minister Arthur Meighen’s

died Friday in hospital. She was 90. Dr. Edwards was a member of the Commons for Frontenac riding from 1906 to 1927. He died in 1929.

ALL-WEATHER |

: ! HERE 8 oo Ngpagin ng Mag sale was |S/-aid to go out in the rain, Of oT ae which scien the }water - repellent black satin, it

a coat that isn’t

is lined if vivid turquoise - dot- ted white taffeta with a scarf to

se print pl xin! ySiZE. |

ADDRESS, BER. md order to ANNE ADAMS. of Charlot&jown Guerdian old Arts Dept., West, Toronte.

ri attern—Mirs. Wijber Cairns and Mrs. Al- Meeting closed to meet next Shi lison Harper. Cape Traverse, month at the home of Mrs. 1

STYLE | Mi*sicn Band leaders, Mrs. Clif- | Campbell with Mrs. Ancvs Green

*. | ford) Dawson and Mrs. Frank as programme convener and Mrs:

VacWilliams. Baby Band leader, Mrs. Ramictph Stevenson.

& Front | The .meeting was brought to a

elose with a very lovely poem

Surherland Montgomery to con-

ales in low - placed pockets. The bow at the low waist is easily

E AR Y.Z.: In a situatian of this kind (and most large offices jaren't without them) the good- heartedé folk who Wink no evii jof the ill - advised pair reflect moral credit on themselves.

MARY HAWORTH The Good+Hearted Fol t Think No Evi

- ing one’s consciousness wi

rland the God of peace shall be and | with you.”

~ ty “alk Of Others oe — deonte't you strongly.

In promulgating Christian rules

of moral health, St. Paul by implicati@n. warns against .

thoughts of others’ wrong doing to the Piittipians 4:8. things are. honest,

, whatsoever ings are just, never things | are pure, whatsoever things are

good report, if there be aay virtue, and. if there by any praise, think on these things. . .

Concerning the pre - and - ean gossip in the office, my feeling is: — Hf -you aren't the office supervisor, reaponsible for mais- taining good standards of office morale, then the gist of Sue's and John's behavior ig none of your business, really.

Whether or not you are jus- tified in believing ‘the worst” about Sue, the fact is that you can't impreve her character (or your own) by trying to sell neu- trals your theory that she is @ sham and a hypocrite — using wifely poses to gull the audience, while she flirts with a Married man, .. .

Or maybe you aren't interested in character~ improvement. Maybe you feel destructive to- wards persons who seem, from your yiew, to be “getting away” with the sort of thing that re- putable folk don't do, In which case, you ought. to search your soul to learn why your disposi- tion towards their sinning is more on the witch-burning order than sorrowful. Beeause where there is anger mixed .nio re- proach, along this line, usually there is stymied indignant envy. It is as if the accuser resenis the accused, as seeming to en- joy the best of two worlds.

Whereas those who aré suspici- ously inclined, bound and deter-| mined to smell a mouse. are -re- vealing a certain prurience of | mind, iL seems to me. | In other words, your, attitude , tells whether you .are, unconsci-

HIGHFIELD UNITED W.A.

The-members of H.ghfield W A. held their monthiy meeting in the church basement of Novem- ber 27th as a social evening.

The president epened the meet- ing with a few words of welcome to the visitors. The roll cal! was answered by fourteen members. The minutes of the jast meeting were read and approved. The members were asked to bring their Qanada Packers and York labels to the next meeting. |

It was detided to have next meeting on January &h. Mrs Roberts k.ndly invited the mem- bers to her home. The devotion- al leader will be Inez Town-

j|shend and the lunch committee,

Ada Frizzell, Pear] Sterns and} May Clark.

The devotional. period opened | by singing, “It Came Upon the} Midnight Clear."’. Seripture read- | ing was from St. Luke's Gospel, Chapter 2, verses 1.20. Shirley: Good, the devotional leader, read an article on ‘‘Let’s Keep Christ- mas’’, followed by a prayer. The Singing of Christmas carols: clos- ed‘this part of the meeting.

The ladies were then introduced to Miss Edera Rodd who: showed mevies of her recent trip to Eur- ope which were very interesting. | The president thanked Miss Rodd | for coming to the meeting and en- tertaining in this way.

An auction sale of various ar- ticles which had been donated, was held with Norma Vessey as auctioneer. During this time a delicious lunch was-served by se- veral members.

HAMPSHIRE Ww. M. 8.

The annual meeting of Hamp- shire W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs, Everett Clow. Wednes- day —eVening, Dec. 3rd. Mrs. Frank Paster opened the meet- ing and led in worship. following \the service as outlined in the Missionary Monthly.

Ohristmas carols were sung and guest soloist Glenda Kitson sang very sweetly ‘White Christ- mas’’ and’a duet by Audrey and Judy Yeo was much enjoyed.

Mrs. Harold Younker t ook charge of the business period Roll call was answered by elev- en members. There were seven Visitors present. Mrs. White rea minutes of previous and last an- nual meeting. Secretaries were, heard and letters read.

Mrs. -G. Kitson. Mrs. E. Clow, and Mrs. R. Vickerson are to ‘pack gift boxes for shut-ins at Christmas. Collection amounted to $1.60. 4

One new member was welcom- ed to group. A sale of home made articles brought the sum of $21.- 10.

Kt was moved and seconded the following slate, of officers be el- ected:— President. Mrs. George Kitson; vice-president. Mrs. Har- old Younker; secretary.. Mrs. Chester White; treasurer. Mrs. David Proud. *

. Literature secretary, Mrs. John Clark; friend-ship secretary, Mrs. Everett -Clow; M. and M. and World Friends, Mrs: Frank Eas- ter; Correspondence, Mrs. George Kitson; supply sec- retary, Mrs. Bruce MacDonald; Baby Band leader, Mrs. Norris Kitson: Obristian Stewarc ip, Mrs. Watson Larter. Press Sec- retary. Mrs. Robert Vickerson. ' Mrs. George Kitson irivited| -members for next mecting Rol!

ously, above that sort of thing; ‘in care of this newspaper.

| byterian Church, Kensington on

Is this the rea] fuel back of your campaign -to arouse general condemnation of Sue, if possible?

M.H.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her

Hold Concert At Kensington

A Christmas Service of story and song was held-in the Pres-

the evening of December %

Remarks were made by the minister, the Rev. E.-H. Beaa, and. the Sunday School superin- tendant, ‘Boyd Beairsto who ez- pressed appreciation to the com- mitiee, Mrs. E. H. Bean, Mrs Charles Kennedy, Mrs. Fred Semple and Miss Eleanor Mae- Arthur for their work in arrang- ing the program. r

Mrs. Roy MacArthur on behaid of the Ladies Aid, made the pre- sentation of hymn. books for the use of the Sunday School as a token of appreciation of the ser- vice rendered by the Sunday School teachers.

At the close of the program they retired te the basement where. treats were distributed te the ‘children in the traditional Christmas manner.

The concert included prayer- Wendell Siavert; The Three Gids of Ohristmas Welcome, Garth Thompson, Donnie Boyle, Doan Brander, Don Thompson and- Mi- chael Kennedy; reader, Bloiee Stavert, The Father's Gift: read- er, Myron Paynter; Seripture Doreen Cannon.

“Chrisumas Eve, Jeannie Mac Arthur, Margo Olark, Beverley Rernatd, Audrey Walker, Pegay Kennedy and Isabel Crozier; “Thank You Father” . Marylin Thompson and June’ MacDonald

Story, “God's Gold Star” - My roa. Semple; hymn, “There's a ‘Seng in the Air.” The chow. "Message of the Christmas Star,” Gloria. Brander, June MacDonald, Marlene Cannon, Joyce Macfinn-: ald, Judy Waite, Carol ‘Brander and Nancy Mill; chorus, “‘God So Loved,”

Mann; hymn, ‘‘Jesus, Wonderfu Lord. \choir; Seripture, Donald Stavert. we

avid)

(real or imaginary). In a. letter a ’ he saya “Finally, brethren, whatsoever

lovely, whatsoever things are ef|

The Son's Gift, reader, Orville |

a

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Whenever Chef and 1 make personal in the audience is ‘sure to ask, “Just what ate marinades? When and where should they be used?” ‘| FROM THE FRENCH

The word “marinade” ‘comes from the. French verb ‘‘mariner”

| cooked tart sauce or pickle made | with equal parts of oil,. vinegar or lemon juice or dry wine. This marinade adds piquant fla- vor ami helps to tenderize meat, poultry or game or te give spar- king taste te fish, shellfish and vegetables or any feod with which it is used. THE SECRET The use of the right marinade ‘can mean the difference an ordinary and a gourmet dish, The secret ef' most good marin- ades is the addition of the correct proportion of fresh spices and herbs to a base of ail and f

‘of lamon juice or dry wine. Powdered spices cannot be re- | moved before cooking and so im-

leita to Freetown after spend- ing the holidays at Burlington and Charlottetown,

PAJAMA PONY

By day. a stuffed toy — night he turns inte a ‘jama bag. | A big hit with the “horsy” set. Hickey, Darnley, will be serry _ Gay pet, handy ‘jama bag—all to learn -that ~he ‘has suffered in one easy-to-make gift. Two a relapse of her illness, and is a pieces plus ears; zips down back. | patient in the Prince County Hos-

The many friends f Mra.

Pattern 7392: transfer of 17-inch | pirai. An ea pony; directions. | her. ;

Send Thirty-five cents (coins) | ’ for this patiern (stamps cannot; Mrs. Willard Riley. Kensington,

rly recovery is wished

as much vinegar or equal part#'!

Right Marinade Choice Makes Gourmet Dish

rances, someone | cooked

. Temerrow’s Dinner: Q: lettuce; French dressing, mari nated lantb chops; green, pea ree; corn kernels saute; bear pot applesauce: coffee, tea, milk,

‘All measurements are level

Marinxted Lamb Chops: Pre- pare.a marinade as directed, be _ ‘ow. Spread over 6 large lamb chops, cut 1" thick. Refrigerate 4 hrs. or mene. Turn once... Broil: : las usual, athtimg.grom 12 to 15 min. Turn once. Accompaniment: broiled—eggplant er pushrese«e er corn kernels saute

Merinade fer Lamb cheps: Combine 1 tsp. table salt, ‘4 tsp. onion or garlic salt, % tsp. fresh ground black pepper, | tsp. rese- mary, % ¢. salad oil, 2 thsp. cider vinegar and 2 thsp. table mus tard/ Use as directed.

Bean Pot Applesauce: Bake this old-time delectable in a bean pot. or casserole along with @ reast, fruit eake or other long baking food.

Wash. pare, core and eut if

i

be accepted) to Charlottet own! spent the Christmas holidays at Guardian, Household Arts Depf.| the home of Mr. ahd Mrs. Har- aur te oe Boa oon — old Moase and family, New An- y SEES» . 7] TERN NUMBER. ot ca Our new 1959 Alice Brooks) prro] Caseley = , E ey, stuwient at St. Re ee ie ree oe | Gunetan's University, spent the ing. knitting, embroidery, quits, | Mideys ot hig Rome of Kee dolls, weaving. A special gift, in | Grove. pe — > ee a , The many friends of John Mae. Glathes 16 colee. Sead & cents | Kay. French River, regret his for your copy of the book. i s and wish him an early

KENSINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Palmer| The many friends of Mrs. Erie and family, Moncton, were the|Jessome will be glad te know guests of Mrs. Palmer's parents, |‘at she is making a good re Mr. and Mrs. Crawferd Picketts, covery from her recent illness Kelvin (Greve during the hali- and has returned te her home

Prince County Hospital, Summer- side.

days. , in Margate from the Prince Coun- jty Hospitat, wee

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Roberts

ami daughier, Jo Ann of Hali-| Mr. and Mrs. George Casely,

spent the Christmas vaca. Kelvin Grove, have as their at Kensington, guests of guest, Mrs. Caseley'’s brother, Roberts’ parents, Mr. and James Bagiale, Summerside . George Brookins. | East, -

fax, tion Mrs. Mrs

Miss Irene Simmons, who has , n : joined the staffeof Canada Pack-|U-N.B., Fredericton, is spending ers, Charlottetown, since return pry at we season at his home ing from Ottawa. spent the. New | 9 Kensington. .

Year's holiday with her parents,| Miss Ella Mae Whitehead, Clin- Mr. and Mrs. James Simmons) ‘0. is spemiing @ few day -in and family, Burlington. | Kensington, where she is the

| guest of-her grandparents, Mr.

The Misses Jean and Margaret | 294 Mrs. H.C.Bowness.

y. He.is a patient in the,

Donald. Champion, student at)

la‘ge. tart, cooking apples inte | eighths, Combine in the baking utensil with 14% ¢, sugar and | gweet cider to 23 cover. Slow- bake, eovered, for 2 hrs or until a rich red in color. Serve chilled, tonoing with whinned cream. GREEN PEA PUREE

For quick green pea puree te serve 6, saute -% e. fine-chopped onion until limp in 2 thep. butter. in a large saucepan. Add % e. water, % tsp. pepper, 1 tsp. mitt flakes (optional) and the un- dilutet contents 2 (10'2 oz.) cans - green pea soup. Stir-cook until very het.

i

‘MEASLES EPIDEMIC

TEHRAN, fran (AP) A measies epidemic has taken the liwes. af nearly 2,000 children in southeast fran, the newspaper Keyhan reported Sunday, Govern- ment authorities in Tehran con firmed the spread of measies but declined te eenfirm the death f-

gure.

EILEEN’S BEAUTY SALON ( te Eaton’s)

Murray, students at Mt. Allison University, spent the holidays at their home at Kensington

7 ers * Daval Shuman of the R.C.N. is visiting at his home in Kensing-

Franklin Bowness, student at! Acadia University is spending the Christmas vacation at his home at Kensington.

Keep You

Cold-Stuffed Nose

Awake?

| Only Vicks Va-tro-no! type medications

e Everett Donald; Kensington, : wemt the holidays at Toronto, work so long — spread so deep—to sw of his brother? Rob t . sO da mmeee'’ LET YOU REST ALL NIGHT Mrs. Mary Simmons, Kensing-| 1. Opene stuffy nese fest ... shrinks ton, apent the holiday season at | swollen membrenes, : her h t Burli ; : ; sacri neesados wits 2. Staye im nose all night as you rest. Keesiochon, were Corisunas, tag | 2 E2vtnive Visks vapor madications guests of Mrs. Laird’s sister, Mrs. ° - one congestion. F.L. Orr, who is spending the| 4, Soothes away soreness... deesn't winter months in Ghariottetown. dry, out nose. \ Mrs. John Pickering has re Vicks Va f ! nol > - 2 Hopgood Rayner; As Phillips Brooks - ‘Frederick Jardine; As NOSE DROPS oda: Fy Lewis Redner - Kenneth J. Mann. wt

SALE NOW

“Merry Christmas” Waite, Roland MacArthur, Wayne MacDonald, Kenneth Mann, Den- j ton Mann, Errol Thompson, Bill Mill, Gerald Mann, Bradford ; MacArthur, Billy Semple, Barry Thompson.

“The Value of His Gift’; hymn,

Waite; hymn, “It Came. Upon a Midnight Clear.’ ”

What Shall We Bring - In song and poem. Poem - Leslie"Hunter: Angel Choir - Sharyn Sudsbury, Cheryl Clark, As Shepherds, Bar- ry Thompson, Billy Semple, Bob- bie‘ Semple, Myron MacArthur, Lawrence MacArthur. As Kings, Carl Semple, Billy Adams, Leo Bronder.. Children - Debbie Ken- nedy, Anna Paynter, Carol Bran- der, Bradford MacArthur; Willard Moase. : % '

Gi'ts were presented by First Explorer Group for Evangel Hal’ children, and an offering receiv ed “for missions.

Praverr hymn - Debbie Ker nedy. Praye® Joyce Mann Hymn 179-2, 3,4. Carols are

more than music im pantomine. song. 1 Story, the narrator - Marjori MacArthur; As Mary and Joseph, | Jovte Stavert, Orville Mann. An gels, Shepherds,

Kenny!

“He Gave Himself” - The. choir. | My Gift - Joyce Stavert; ‘‘What | Shall I Give Thee, Master” Judy |

Kings -. asin 'f

| IN PROGRESS

\

‘UP TO \j OFF! —

.

s

4

call to be answered by the word

nart 2. Senipture reading, Der

“Praise” in a\ scripture . verse.

removed for a more tailored ef-

duct fun and nonsense. Lu\p ch was served by Gommi in charge. Collection 4.7%. =. +}

fect. A real boon, thig coat, since} it is smart enough for any eve-| ng occasion,

Mrs. White ll be devotional leader, Mrs. Clow will present | study book.

Mevting closed with bevediction. | hour spent. -

i clea,

Brander. As Francis of Assissi- David Hunter, As Martin Luther- ;

Lunch was served and a.social

——— S

~ -

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® SUITS

_@ HOUSECOATS

‘@ GLOVES