Shown at the First Baptist Church Thursday night are left to right. Mrs. C.S. Scran- ton. provincial secretary of the UBWMU for P.E.l.. Mrs.

t l

L.S. Webster. president of the . Senior WMS. Dr. Dorothy Tim- pany. guest speaker. and Mrs. Malcolm Harlow, wife of th e pastor.

Medical Missionary Speaks

At Baptist Wo

men's Rally

A large gathering at the First. vice in the building of a iicu‘ litt-

Baptist (‘hiirch Thiirsday evening listened to a noted Baptist medi- cal missionary. Dr. Dorothy Tim- pany of Viryyurii. Krishna. dis- tric. India, recount some of her

lspital addition now undcr con- l struction.

Zldmwz

CAC President Outlines Projects

P. _; meeting held at the YMCA.“The

The Consumers‘ Association of Canada is stronger t h a n ever." stated Mrs. Lorne Mac- Lellan, who is president of the

E.I. organization. at Tuesday's

opinions of CA(‘. are on the front pages of daily papers-we

continued Mrs. Lellan. who welcomed the meiii~ bers and guests and bro ugh: them up to date on the newest CAC projects.

Guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Malcolm Putnam who demonstrated the art of linol- eum block printing.

Mrs. Ian Macl.eod spoke "Pesticides and drugs" Mrs. William Hogg‘s topic was "Credit Buying." Both of these talks contained valuable infor-1 mation for consumers

tendance of members at uary‘s meeting. and asked that they interest other women join the organization.

includes a subscription to consumer bulletin whose six is- sues each year provide a reliab- le buying guide for consumers.

The president urged’ in full at- Jan- I

Checking over the handwork

o The Guardian, Charlottetown,‘ sari,” 1iiov.. 33,7963

l Hcr hospital has various clin-‘ lies. including prc~n.'-ital. leprosy” .‘ TB and a large out-patient clin-l

experiences in that country as 30- She 3150 M23995 in the 5“‘l

a doctor. missionary and hos- pital administrator. The occa- sion was a pro\'in(‘ial rally of the Baptist Women‘: Mission-

ary Union. She comes of a great mission- ary family. her father Dr.

Clark Timpany, now retired and living in India. is a nephew of a pioneer missionary. Rev. A.V 'I‘impan,v. who with his wife went to India 96 years ago. Dr. Dorothy was born in India and received her early education at the boarding school for mission aries' children at Kodaikanal. Later she attended high school in Los Angeles. Calif. and Aly- mer and Hamilton. Ont. Feeling called to missionary service in India particularly in the medical field. she entered Western University for her course in medicine and graduat- ed in 1937. She interned in St. Joseph's Hospital, Hamilton and later studied in London. Eng- land and Edinburgh. Scotland. She began her missionary ser- vice with the Canadian Baptist Mission in India in 1939. Over the years she was stationed at various posts and in 1 5 took charge of Bethel Hospital in Vuy-

iru. ¥‘1EA(‘HER, COUNSELLOR Besides practising medicine Dr. Timpany’s life is a very bu- sy one as she is a teacher. taun- sellor and supervisor. She in-

strucfs student nurses. adminis- Timpany was r the business of the hospital Mr. and Mrs.

lpcrvision of pubic health ser-l vices.

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women's Editor; Phone {-8500

Dr. Timpany stated that con-I stantly in her mind and that of .her stal'f is the knowledge ttnatl tthe patient requires much more: than the healing of the body, to. a healing the soul and heart. l She stated that a large num-‘I bcr of patients and their rela-i tives learn of God's salvation, through the personal witness of- herself and associates and she has seen great miracles wrought through her hospital's admiiiis- , tering to the sick.

The meeting held under the auspices of the Women's Mis- sionary Societies of the Baptist church was conducted by Vtrs. L.S. Webster assisted by :\IlԤ. Malcolm Hatrlow. Mrs. Robert Brown and Mrs. C.S. Scranton.

Music was presented by the junior choir under the direction of Mrs Leigh Dingwell.

Following the meeting Dr. Timpany was guest at a recep- tion held in the church hall wh the congregation and visitors were privileged to meet and talk with the distinguished mis- sionary-doctor.

Receiving the guests were.

S Webster, Mrs. Scran- , ton. Mrs. Harlow, and Mrs. Ath- ol Roberts. Refreshments were served by the Zella Clark Mis- sionary Group.

While in Charlottetown Dr.)

entertained by; Harlow and Dru

find give leadership and ad- Athnl and Mrs. Roberts.

ELLEN’S DIARY

Old Kirk Spi Against The

in the scroll of our worka d ay Week. Stamv "The End" to tale.

“I think that when I come In ‘Shuffle off this mortal coil" I should like it to be on a week- end" a housewife who was visit- ing us one Saturday evening in the summer past. remarked ' what we suspected was a half- e

st.

“And why the weekend?" we Inquired.

“Because it's always a peace- ful time. And ‘I fancy the trans- lation would be only a step to the over - there, a going fr o m peace to peace, if you get my meaning.../and besides" she smiled. “my house is usually tidy then and there's baking in the cupboard! You know I wouldn't want to leave ' empty and everything in dis- order behind me!"

“That's the time I should like to go!" her sister laughed. "Not when everything is under control. Because that's when life is good! But when it's at sixes and sevens crowds me. and there seems t.o be no way through,

—— when it

in it is to catch the reflected light

then I A

re Glistens Deep Blue Sky

shall picture the kindly man. Joseph. see Mary. blue-gowned. and in fancy hear them talk of the Bethlehem trip. So much. so many scenes will come to mind as we look forward to Christ- mas. for Christmas is an aggre- gation of things, but most of all

of its happiness in the smiling

eyes of a child, Edna Jacques in

her poem, “A Mother at Christ-

mas" considers it thus:

“Thy birthday, Lord! . . . The; prickly holly tree

Bears its red bitter fruit to: honor T ee:

'I'-he cedar boughts that twine about the stores.

The scarlet wreaths beside the open do

A lighted

ors;

candle shining...warm and bright

Shepherds abiding in the fields

...by night: Gray. huddled sheep...and sud- denly a star Shining upon a hilltop where they a The song to them A lighted road that leads Bethlehem. nd for the world forever...

-of angels...Suddenly.

to

would find peace!"

Peace attends our weekend. The busy-ness of the work days is rested hands idle now, thoughts on the morrow...Quiet- Iy attractive. the "Old Kirk" at the Corner was in a spell of sunlight today. the white spire

mned against the deep blue. And it. set past its bare trees, and its in-avcstones. that re- cord in dates an appealing h i :- tory of the past.

the plane —— but. as we it n o w. its course doesn't follow above our valley." the one girl of the place. recounted this evening of her recent outgoing trip, “we were then passing over I d l :- trict not. too far from

here. I could recognize it by ‘,1

lie new church, set there on a hilltop." The Churches will call to Iieir own tomorrow ..we. shall come to them fr om to in r m I. grateful. thanks that crops have been gathered, that plenty has been from the fields to

the stock. upon which.

And they P. giving 1,."

God's new grace Reflected from a child‘s wee shining face." Until Monday-— Good-night...”

Diary

‘Couple Feted At Montague

James Beck, Dartmouth. l\'.S.. and ‘his fiancee Eileen Hcrringi also of Dartmouth. whose com- ing marriage is of wide interest, were guests honor Saturday, evening. November 23rd at a l shower tendered them by their-i church friends in Montague. *

[hits d white and pink bells were featured in 1 e decor. moo B e c k. grandmother of the groom-to-be , presided over the silver service. ‘

l

rfect couple entered the c h u rch ‘

, t ‘gifts also served refreshments.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Raunc- han and family of Halifax. were recent guests of Mrs. Ran- nehan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MacEwen, Kensington.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moase and family returned on Monday after spending this week end at Canning, N.S., ere they were guests of Mr. Moase's brother, Rev. C.R Moase and Mrs. Moase and family.

Rev. Ralph E. MacCaull and Mrs. Maccaull of Sheet. Harbor. N.S.. spent a few days recently visiting among relatives in Car leton, North Bedeque and Bed- eque.

Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart and family. Norboro. spent the past week end in Moncton.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Parke. Euston Street, spent last weekend in Saint John. N.B..

guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.W. Parke.

and Mrs. G.R. Henry,

North River Road. have return- ‘

ed from Toronto where they vis- ited friends and attended the Royal Winter Fair.

Mr. and Mrs. S.H. Burhoe. Allen Street, have returned from a holiday in the New England States. They visited friends in Waltham. Mass.. and in Green- wich. Conn.. where they w c re guests of Mrs. Roland Steven- son.

Among those invested in the order of St. John at Ottawa. No- vember lst. was Miss Kathryn Fleming who was made a serv- ing sister by Governor- General Vanier.-who is prior of the order for Canada.

Before the inveslure. those re- ceiving awards wero guests of Governor- General and M r s. Vanier at a luncheon in the Cha teau Laurier.

Miss Fleming is a daughter of Mrs. J. . Fleming. Charlotte- town and the late Dr. F I e ming, formerly of Stanley Bridge.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ive s. Charlotte Drive. accompanied by Doug and Rosemary weekend visitors to Dartmouth

lHospital Aid In Kensington l Will Supply New Equipment

KENSINGTON — Miss Mar-l garet Collicutt. director of nurs-l ing at the Prince County Hospi- tal. and Miss Hazel A d a m L}

pital Ladies Aid. The meeting followed a pot luck supper held at Svend's Inn.

e sister of

where they attended the christening, by the Rev. David Lennerton, of their grandson.

aul Rodney Ives. The sermon at this morning service at the Church of the Holy Spirit was delivered by their son. Rodney. Godparents are Jim Norton, for- merly of .’—'-ummerside, and Mr. and Mrs. William Ives, Char- lottetown.

Mr. R.W.W. Brown of Bridge- dale. N.B.. was accompanied by Mrs. Brown on a business trip to Charlottetown. While here they visited with their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. nd Mrs Ralph Thompson. Kent Street.

The auditorium of West Kent School was attractively decorat- ed in blue and gold. the school colors, for a dance party hel Wednesday evening. Convened by the Home and School execu- tive. this successful project was highlighted by the guest appear- ance of Barbara Mersereaux and Michael Malone of Moncton. the 12-year-old Maritime Junior Bronze Dance Champions.

This charming twosome. in- troduced by their instructor Mrs. Evelyn Edgett of Moncton. demonstrated the Tango, Waltz. Cha-Cha. Quick Step, Polka and Charleston. Guest performers also included Mrs. David Cm:

d other pieces by

to the extent of having a survey made to find out the m a n at things being done by nurses that should be done by 1855 highly trained people on smaller ....I::: les. Recommendations we re made and a better system is be- ing worked out. which is grad- ually resulting in greater effic- iency in services provided by the hospital.

Responding to a request by member of the hospital Aid. Miss Colllcutt named two pieces of equipment needed in the hos- pital. e first was a stretcher of the type -which could receive an accident patient, and which he or she could be X-ray- ed without being moved off the stretcher, price $146.50. The sec- ond requirement was a blood pressure machine on a wheeled stand, which would always be available, in contrast with the ones now in use which are sub- ject to breakage and inaccur- acy, price approximately $85. lMiss Collicutt was thanked for her talk by Mrs. Alexander MacKay. A motion was passed that the blood pressure machine be purchased by the Kensington Hospital Aid.

The president read a letter from the business manager of the Prince County Hospital. thanking the Kensington Aid for buying a four sealer for the lobby. a n d spearheading the purchase of other groups. She also read a letter of appre- ciation for equipment donated to the Prince County Hospital An-

-- 5

ex.

Mrs. Auld thanked Miss Colli- cutt and Miss Adams and th e other guests for coming. in ii d Mrs. Johnson for opening her home for the meeting. She an- nounced the annual meeting for the last Monday in January at the home of Mrs. Alexander MacKay with lunch committee, Mrs. Earle Kenneoiy and Mrs. R.W. Auld.

and Mrs. Doug Cameron who sang several ducts. and a group of volunteer musicians who brought along their instruments. Refreshments. supplied by the

H and S members were served’ by the hospitality committee.

GETS SOVIET JETS HELSINKI tReut.ers) — Fin- land now has a squadron of So- viet MiG-21 aircraft, defence headquarters announced Thurs- day. Deliveries began last April and were completed this month.

Garth Caseley. student at Pine

Hill University. and Miss Lucille Smith. student at Mt. Allison University, spent the weekend at Spring Valley. guests of the ormer's brother-in-law and sis-l ter. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Suds-I bury. and visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leaman Caseley. Kelvin Grove. Mr. Caseley as-g sisted Rev. W.A. Paterson with} the Sunday morning service at‘ Margate United Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Strang oft ass., were recent visitors to P.E.I. Mr. Strang is a native of O'Leary and Mrs. Strang is a Adelbert P a l m e r..' n.

Searletow

l

many kinds of work which couldl just as well be done by le s at highly trained personnel.

The nursing director describ- ed surveys which are being done in many hospitals across Canada by a ursing Consultant service provided by the National De- partment of Healthand Welfare. The Prince County Hospital has taken advantage of this service

to which each member brought. a guest. Miss Colliciitt who was introduced by Mrs. R.W. Auld, addressed the meeting on Func- tional Nursing Activlties. Miss Colllcutt gave her listeners , a picture of the system in general use until recently, in which high- ly trained nurses were doing

night superintendent. were guests at the November meet- ing on Monday evening of the Kensington, Prince County Hos- sentcd gifts to Mr. Beck and’ his bride-to-be.

A group of young women Mm assisted in the opening of be

A modern version of Cindere‘.-l in and her Prince Charming was staged with Karen Boehner as lea ‘

In . ashti Kerr was the charming

qfi lmtfl Island - farming jq¢Aafi',‘:nttlonoemorespr-In:

IoIoIocnofAdnnt-

high-tnce. sloliumnnniornmeh uxuhy noolinor and Ronnie Joeboqvihmoctc

Cinderella a n (I Cntmron Bruce Beck, the dash- ‘hvo "loyal sub

it

worth pre

lo prepared with safe first aid tint brings. fast relief .. . keep your medicine cabinet stocked with

‘SUCH: Anllntico-inauar

Woolwortlis Family Allowance Winner

MRS. H.E. THOMSON P. E.l.

Winner of 25.00 wen-Iii of Merchandise

of a busy summer are left to right, Mrs. Robert Coffin,-Mo-

MARY HAWORTH Reader Avoi

2 "fit

. DOL 'D|SPY AT MOTHERHOUSE

ther Mary Angela. Superior General of the Sisters of St. Martha of Charlottetown, and

ds Medical

Advice About Sore Lip

Dear Mary Haworth: I started smoking cigarettes when I was a girl. 18. years ago I in now 33. I smoked unfiltered cigaret- tes which burned my lower lip so much that I now have an ugly red spot right in the cen- ter.

Lipstick won’t cover it and the more lipstick I use the worse it looks. It also feels very sore when I drink coffee or eat hot foods. I have tried e ve ry remedy I can think of, but no- thing heals it.

I stopped smoking two years ago but the sore remains. Do you suppose I have cancer ‘of the lip? I am so conscious of the thin :1 that I shrink from people. fearful that. they may comment on it. Please help me some one or some way to c u re this burn. Yours truly. V.R

Dear VR.: I gather you feel financially unable to get invol- ved in first class medical treat- ment at prevailing prices. can't imagine any other reason why you would hang back. glecting to see a good doctor this painful ailment. whatever it is.

My advice is to go at once to the outpatient clinic of any of the several hospitals in the town from which you write, and stub- bornly. patiently. hopefully in- sist that somebody there tell you where to apply for the med- ical aid you need.

It is possible that this is can- cer of the lip. If so, sur ge ry would be indicated. And tli c sooner attended to, the better.

Dear Mary Hawortli: I am a girl 19. and my height is my blem. I am five fee t. 11 inches tall, which is it handicap in dating. I simply never meet any boys tall enough to ook right.

I am very well liked and have ‘been told by my boss and my friends that I have a wonderful disposition. But all my friends and co - ivorkers a re m u c h shorter than I, which makes me felt - conscious in social situa-

i ns.

1 have heard there are res- ponsible clubs where tall people meet and I am hoping you can direct me to

.C. _ It isn't your height, but rather your adoles- cent gaucherie. that is your problem at this time. A little later, when you've begun to ac. cept. yourself. and to make intelligent use of all that you

1 are. you will be glad of y o u l‘

ciueenly height. which is a beauty potential actually.

Instead of rating yourself a freak of sorts, and looking fo r boy friends as tall or taller. go to a models’ training class. or to a class in folk dancing or ballet dancing. and learn how to stand. sit and move with flowing grace.

' Study also how to d re s s to scale down your height. For example. knee - length. bulky. type suits with hip-length jack- et. worn with low-heel shoes and dashing cossack-type hat

Delay is worse than the disease, itself. in cases of cancer " .

ever. if done in " .<. minor! surgical rep" work of this. kind usu' ‘ ii e a I .. quickIy.~

lIl

aving a trace. So

-get ' .ove on.

.‘_:‘or summer w c a r. nubby-

well fitted on the head. would put you in perspective as "just the right size."

OR SLACKS with burly, knee-

‘:i.gin. fur-type coat for the winter “spot-tive" look would do the same.

Mrs. Edward Mullls. This dis- play of dolls and stuffed ant- nulslljust partofthe many

textured fabrics in monotone pattern, or plain heavy silks in deep. soft colors, fashioned with smashing simplicity. would be a "minimizing" help to you. Or the knitted layeged look. newest in c a I u at" chic. tt i so would take inches off your ap- pearance, if that‘: what you want."

items for sale at the Supper

and bazaar. at the “Mother- house" yesterday and today.

How tail is Sophia Loren. by the way? Isn't she just a b o U l your height? She seems tr tower easily over most of h e 1' leading men. while the camera tries tricky devices to create optical illusions to the contrary. You might copy her style for H while. as a form of support until you find your own. M.H.

A Fashion Item

13.95.

The Kinsmen Club of Charlottetown have enjoyed your sup.

port in the poet in our funds raising projects and we hay. tried to use monies raised to the best advantage and for services which we feel have been among the “Community's

greatest. need”. Profits from this project will be used for the Senior Citizens Centm. We anticipate your support.

V01’! attractive Christmas design pack makes an ideal Christmas gift and especially nice for your own use dur- lflt the festive season. Pack contains three tins of nuts: 1 cashew, 1 mixed ’ nuts and 1 of peanuts (20 ‘/1 oz.).

Pock--2.00

KINSMEN PHONE BLITZ‘

MONDAY DEC. 2nd. ~ 7 pm. to 9 pm.