t

‘ l_ _ , V i - » ; .- -.ir....... "‘.;:; -‘irmh.§';{-4-4» GLIMPSE OF SPRING FASHIONS The preview is sponsored by the International Ladies Gar- experts say trends for spring. 1964. include frosted shades.

new silhouettes and sleeveless tops.

A Iléll‘l'\!llZ9I‘ of spring fash- ion, this three—piece boucle wool suit sherbet pink by l._vndale of .\lllllll‘9Ell is from the National Collection of Un- ion Label fashions. shown to the .\lontreal press .Ian. 3.

ELLEN'S DIARY Happy Steps Are Those

(CP Wirephoto)

iweeks at their home in Murray

Dear Mary Flaworlih: I must be out of my mind to be writing this in the midst of neglected ost-holiday correspondence.

But I feel that 19-year- o I dj l(.C. needs a bit of rescuing’

from the advice of 30- year- old

‘ F.X. (and to some extent M.H.l

as regards the problem, if such

it is. of being five feet. eleven inches tall (as they both are).

Women of that height (as I

I The Murray Harbour United on Christmas afternoon at the Church Women catered to the residence of Gordon Robertson.

wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Acorn on Dec. 14

3 am too) don't necessarily have

another thing in common. There i are exactly as many divergent personalities, variances weight in proportion to height,

5 H

Kingsboro. Several local took home prizes for their keen

0 no

IMARY HAWORTH

éyé’/71?/Z

p 6 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon. Jan. 6. 1964.

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women’: Editor; Phone 4-8500

Shoppers Must Acquire Knowledge Of Apparel

am beautiful. Sincerely. P.B. Dear P.B.: Your good will is

evident. but _ your understanding

seems a bit mixed. perhaps in the wake of holiday turmoil.

As of now the pitch of y o u r commentary would tend to con- fuse 19-year-old l(.C.

She wrote to say that she tow- ers over most boys she encoun- ters and wants to know where to meet boys her height or taller.

In reply, I explained that it isn't her height but rather her adolescent gaucherie that is her present problem. And that a lit- tle later. when she has begun to

early about 10 min. or eat! fairly thick. Makes one pt. TOMORROW’ NEW HAMPSHIRE Dl'.NNl'-'lI

Ce ry

Cranberry Chutney Hot

New Hampshire Pan-Broiled S

tea Parslied Flaky Potatoes Corn Kernel Fritters Pears Baked in Maple Syrup \Coffee. Tea. Milk

FEARS BAKED (N MAPLE SCRUP

6 large firm pears 1 tbsp. lemon juice 1/4 c. water V4 c. maple syrup

Peel. halve-and core pears Arrange in low ba kin g dish P out over remaining ingred- ients. Snug - cover dish with aluminum foil. Bake 3 hrs. in very slow oven. 275 degrees F. Serve warm or cold.

WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS

Message Of Bethlehem United Church Women's Worship Service Theme

Mrs. Richard Campbell led the opening worship at the an- nual meeting of Trinity United Church Women. which was held in D. MacKenzle Hall. Montague. in December.

Mrs. Campbell's theme was "The Message of Bethlehem". Mrs. W.D. Fraser read the scrip- ture. “O Come All Ye Faithful" and “Hark the Herald A n gels Sing,” were sung accompanied by Mrs. Lloyd Fraser on the piano.

port given her during her tw 9 years in office

Mrs. Arnold Wightman show. ed sample junior choir gowns and reported that 30 were need- ed. It was cided to order these and give ﬁnancial assis. ce.

Mrs. Calvin Hllchey, Mrs. Bert Haneveld and Mrs. Leon John- son were appointed to a com- mittee to provide treats for the Sunday School children.

The program. arranged

9 D :5

by

in the church hall. The bride marksmanship. differences in features. coloring a cent herself and to make intel- THE CHEF BUYS The president. Mrs. Lorne Mrs, Lloyd Fraser was In keep. was the former Bernice Billard. and personal style as there are “Sent "56 Of all that She is. She BUDGE1-_w1sE F-oops Wisslnston conducted the bull- ing with the Christmas season daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph‘ Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Lanlgan, in any Diner cr055.secﬁ°n of wo_ will be glad of her queenly MeSdameS_ Do on throw ness meeting. The minutes and_and concluded with a solo. "0 illard, .1-lalifax. ‘spent Christmas Wllal men height. which is a beauty asset, money awe’, Noty ur Mel roll call were followed by the Holy Night", by Mrs. Wight. i Mrs. Lan.igan‘s parents. Mr. and w0u]dntt you mink it absurd if actually. of c0m.se_ you don” pyou dig treasurer's (Mrs. Leon John- man. . Mr. and Mrs. Alden Hume and‘ Mrs. Artie MacDonald, Alliston. mmeone laid down set rules for From that preface I then de- not watch the camper“ iv e son.) report and the reports by A social hour was hem during

"family are spending their lioll- idays at the homes of their par- lents, Mr. and Mrs. James Har- iris. Murray Harbour, and Mr.. land Mrs. Wallace Hume. Beach iPoint. Mr. Hume is on the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia in St. John's. Newfoundland.

I Mr. and Mrs. Austin Burgess‘ _‘ have r e t u r n e d to Belmont.‘ .’Mass.. spending severail I I I

Mrsi

Harbour.

Mrs. Lloyd Herring. Louis Herring. Mrs. Orin Bell. Mrs. Ernest Machon and Mr.‘

.and Mrs. Nathan Irving. Mur-I

the banquet for the 4-H Leaders the Charlottetown Hotel.

ray Harbour. recently attended‘ I

The Murray Harbour 4-H Gar- ment Clubs ave re-organized. for the coming year. The lead-I

all women five feet four inches

Mr. and Mrs. Arnet Nicolle. {an to fo“°w_ in matte" of S9

New York, are visiting friends and relatives at Murray River and Charlottetown.

Q. "1 I'D m

Rules of good taste are pretty much the same for all heights,

Marv Farm‘ Frederic I n n _ and I endorse your flat objection

N.B.. leaves for home this m "spike" heels ‘"1 ‘"'yb°dy-

weekend after spending New V19 .33“! 3 ‘ens’ °f p°"5°”a‘

Years - suitability develop with exper- I nce.

with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pickard. North River _ , oad. Ballet training is a marvelous help in preventing bad posture and self-conscious mannerisms for all. My four daughters are all taking ballet lessons now. as did when l was growing. The big turning point is th e moment a woman realizes how II the world is of marvels be- yond self: how little we k n o w Glenn-,. ganks_ senior nurse inow and the electric excitement in training at the Child re n ' s 5 of learning more. In short Hospital. Halifax, is spending “joy of life"is the element that the New Year's holidays at the ‘attracts. home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Me I Self- absorption and the de- Catlum. 57 Prince Street. I

I I I

Marilyn McCal’.um, RN, who, is taking a course at McGill Uni- i versity. Montreal, is returning! Sunday after spending the holi- days with her parents. Mr. and . .. .l amet McCallum, 57 Prince Street.

up 5‘ f!

ers for the first-year class afcj Mrs. Louis Herring. Mrs. Gar- net Penny and Mrs. Wallace White. There are 10 girls enrol- led in the class at the present time. Mrs. Orin Bell is instructing the second and third-year class- es. with an enrollment of three! girls in each class. l The fourth and fifth-year classes are instructed by Mrs.l Lloyd Herring and Mrs. Ernest' Machon, with an enrollment oil

I

Along New Year 5 Paths

Sn nlepplnz on the fr 0 .1 l _v[ Some higher pride in the praising whiff’. into the new year we got things. l-lax-in;-: slouzhed off. as do cer-l Some sweeter peace from H10 tam ones of .\inther l\'ature‘sl hurrying things. creatures. ,1 ntlers. or may-. And some closer fence it on be our outer coating along the; the l‘l’l'll‘l‘."lllE things. trail, similiarly. we fancy. we! We shall remember th esc leave behind at least some of! when “The_burdens press and the Il‘€‘ISnmP thincs of the o 1 d’ the cares distress and the WIN _vears. the petty cares and those grows weary". because in EV“? Home that have irked us hut;life those days appear. which which are not in our p o w e r to; after all come only to pr oy_o ('l‘l«'lllE9 And with a faith that is one s worth. when both I Pl?" bright and sustaining. come toi and flesh Seem I0 infill- eacli new-dawned day. EB-’\i0lEl.fl§ “’35th3 “"223: the Christmas Greet-I ea“'“ _as, 93’ C ' inns ~ and all were much ap-| ghe 5"“ p'°.k"‘g hout every 1111': _ which reached AL :,ewel. putting t em to shpar an I513 nd in a El0l'l0llSh array. Vt erfever friend quoted these. to us. ,h" t°'”:'hedV I 9 s"°w“;hr°?. lodp" familiar lines but lovely. fromiim’ ‘f"h't" lard? ,and e V‘; 5' the pen of .lohn Ruskin, so 2 o odi W 1‘ H9‘ “L “h"°' the ‘lam? 3' tn lsll-(P with us along the no N "’-"“"h"d a““-"‘ “'9” ‘E y year's days:

‘ and prettily powdered. w hile

oi wish ‘.0... down in the low of. it. the stream

,Snme n'Fw lave of M v e 1’: would in a dark ribbon. between . ithe white - moulded banks.

‘"25’ I “Do you suppose that his year

some new ll\l‘L;(‘lllllll95S of the W911 got 3 _i a n u ary thaw?"

teasing inﬂs.

Mack w n n d e r e d wistfully, thoughts on the present it new- covered ponds. “There's almost sure to he one. It rarely misses" the said. “With icy fields. lE|len'."' James commented. "I ’ never like that. No. they are bet- i ter with the snow on them. It‘; lwarmer for the grasses. an ‘safer for any stock that go to drink at a spring or a stream." I But the weatherman m u st see to it, that there are some iced country ponds. clean shin- ing surfaces for the pleasure of the boys and girls. else why did Christmas bring so many those about? Yes. a glistening sheet. And a calm frosty even- ing full of moonlight and stars. And set close by. to reflect the joy in young eyes. give them the bright of a bonfire to I l ght the hours they while so happily

away. I Now at this farm. when ‘comes a snowfall, or frost

1964 NEWS

Choose a pretty paisley or flower print for this softly shap- ed dress» suddenly. spring is a little closer. Two- level neckline is so clever.

Printed Pattern 4539: Half Sizes l4‘z. lfilz. 1812,2011. 22‘-2, 24‘2. Size 16‘: requires 3'”: yards 39-inch fabric.

FIFTY CENTS I50 rental in 9 coins vno stamps. please! fo r . 0' -M “I I0’ 0' 9' 50 P‘"'-'W°m°n' this pattern Ontario residents :32’; "3: ,,.':,},.:'‘‘,::''''..,:n w". V35“ ''0‘'- 4"‘: 00'' IIPOMM 0' add 2 cents sales tax. P r i in would my as me can imi on In an "'- Y°"' """' "‘ "" """' "“' "°" ‘ .

' .0 O PI . T‘ e plainly SIZE. NAME. A D_ th fl i so on on in dasevery zit:-‘Law. ‘$3 $00 Palr Women I nnass. STYLE NUMBER. ' DRESS Q-IOIS

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, CONVXK IX! TRIAL OER “via” ,, B‘ ‘ d Buck care of Guardian - Patriot Pat- baud; Perkin uolr waving Idaho so ty In I‘ tern Dept. 60 Front Street West out and won the lieu of ole” V0000 Mm 1-,,,.,.,.,,, ,_ 0,... and no la mud on only sin no ”

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one in fourth, and four in the' fifth year. I It is reported that the girls; won $28 in prize money at thel " Dundas Fair. ' I Lorne MacKinnon. gspent the holidays with his par- 1 ents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mac.‘ Kinnon. Kilmuir. i

Sandra MacGregor. East Bal-~‘ tic. addressed congregations all the Montague. Murray River.I Sturgeon and Murray Harbour‘ Baptist Churches on Sunday, Dec. 29.

Cary Dockendorff. Halifax, spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Clive Bruce and family,

lmira.

Edwin Fraser returned to To- ronto after having spent Christ- mas with his mother, Mrs. Fred Rose and Mr. Rose. Red Point.

Elsie Jardine left on return to Worcester. Mass.. having spent several months with her moth- er. Mrs. James Jardine. Both-

ell.

Sterling Robertson left re- cently on return to Ontario. ha- ving spent Christmas with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Robertson. Kingsboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Hartely Jardine and son Al ii. are spending some time with Mrs. Jardines parents in Toronto.

An open rifle shoot was held

whiten s the panes. we are grateful for having gathered in while Autumn was still on the farmlands. our squirrel - like stores of kindling and firew ood

Murray Harbor

School Concert

X. say to K.C. (hopeful and

and therefore should seek com- pensatory interests!

My husband thinks I am beau- tiful. Does it matter whether I am or not, so long as he thinks so? The nicest compliment he ever gave me was saying: “You are so nice to be with." T h a t‘ counts! That is why he thinks I

United Church

A well - attended 5 u n d a y School Christmas concert was held in the Murray Harbor Unit- ed Church Hall on Dec. 17.

Mrs. Lloyd Herring, superin- tendent of the Sunday School, acted as chairman for the eve- ning. and the program Upulcu with re m a r k s by the pastor, Rev. David Barwise.

After the opening numbe r. "Merry Christmas“ fa chorus

y the school) Ruthie Jackson extended a “Welcome To Our Program." Recitations were de-. livered by Jill Horton. “l Hope";I Roberta Chapman. “A Light Toi Guide”; Wade MacLean. "Merry Christmas": B y r o n Gasbee. ‘The Best Day": P a ul White. "A Little Fellow".

A trio. Debby Herring. Joe Barwise and Paul white, sang “Away In A Manger" and “Dear Little Stranger."

Exercises were presented by the primary class. "Christmas Lights": Freddy Chpaman. Cyn- thia Welsh. Harvey Jordan and ' . “We're Just Lit- . _ : K8l'eI'l Jordan and Beverly White. "Our Gift".

Other presentations w ere: Ricky MacLeod, “Happy Sea- son“: Debby Leeco. “Christmas Everyday": Lois Johnston. “Happy Christmas": Helen Johnston. “Merry Christmas": Pamela Stewart. “Happy Christ- mas Day": Valerie S t e w a r t, “Merry Christmas": Valerie Herring. "Christmas E v e r y- day"; Glenn Maclseod. "I Want to Give Him More": Bryon Bas- hie. “One M o r n in g"; Glenn MacLeod. "The Stars Blessing": La Veine Harris. “My Hearts Christmas Tree": B e v e r l y White. “All Year Through": Clara Penny. “My Gift For Jesus": and Brenda H e 1' ring. "What God Made".

TODAY we take great pleas- ure in welcoming a s p e c i a 1 guest to this column. Mrs. Dex- ter Otis Arnold. President of the General Federation of Women's Clubs (15,000 clubs). with her inspiring message for all home- makers. We quote‘

"In carrying out the th e m e of my term of office as president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs — To Strength- en the Arm of Liberty — I am more aware than ever of the im-

"The strength of our na t i on is dependent upon our h o m e s for the home is the but w a rk of our American way of life. Our nation can only be as strong as the local community and the local community can only be as strong as the homes therein.

"The huge membership 3! the General Federation of Women's Clubs is composed primar i I -- of homemakers and I consider homemaking my first career. and after that comes my parti- cipation as a responsible citi-

n‘Il . Her Own Recipe I

Mrs. Arnold graciously sent: me her own special recipe f orl‘ "cranberry chutney hot." We are following this recipe with

N O

style-wise. well as successful designers for fealist attitude repel, How dare the masses follow certain struc-

portance of the art of homemak 1‘ 'ng.

tailed for her a positive philoso- phy and course of action for bringing mind, body, manner and mode of apparel into h a r- many. And some of the pointers you've made here are (let's face ' i simply a personalized rehash of my earlier remarks.

ith one exception. however. disagree with your sentiment that it would be absurd for all women five feet four inches fan to observe certain rules of dress.

As a matter of fact. the fash- ion industry generally, and cer-

tain ace designers. specifically.

recognize that the petite - size matronly figure is a standard "problem" to be overcome. with artistry and skill. in achieving a look of unity. ease. mobility and rightness.

In “solving" that problem, custom tailors as

tural principles. And, by the

inquiring) that she»can't hope to same token. individual shoppers win in the dating field at age 19, owe it to themselves to acquire a

sort of engineering knowledge of what dimensions to rely upon. and which to bypass. in the “camouflage" apparel they purchase.—M.l-I.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.

lDA BAILEY ALLEN

Cranberry ChutneY Hot Spices A Steak Dinner

honoring Mrs. Arnold's home state.

' easurements level; recipes for 6

CRANBERRY CHUTNEY I-l0'l' from Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold 1 c. wa r

l c. granulated sugar

c. (‘/2 lb.) fresh cranberries 2 tbsp. vinegar

1% c. seedless raisins

‘/4 c. finely chopped almonds

1 tbsp. light - brown sug at V4 tsp. ground ginger

.’ tsp. garlic salt

1/4 tsp. red pepper

Combine sugar and w ate: in saucepan. Bring to boil. Add

nc . Boil slowly. stirring occasio-

J. Ml'LTO

Re T; gone but not A

The one-act play. “The Christ- mas Story". by the senior girls. brought the program to a close.

Santa Claus then arrived and passed out treats to all the chil- dren.

a New Hampshire type dinne :-

to be a comfort through the cool of winter day. And ate p s are happy that take us now

PRODUCES PUZZLE! ‘ Kenya is the land of the aard- vark, gnu and other rare mam-

along the new year's paths. Until tomorrow — Diary Good - night....

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remaining Ingredients all at: o e -‘

In Memoriam In loving memory of

Summerslde who passed away JANUARY 6th, 1962

nd. as dawns another year In our lonely hours of thinkinl Thoughts of him are always near. Ever remembered and sadly missed by his ll

chairmen of the standing com- and learn megs

v ues in ood how to cook the inexpensive __

Mrs. George Nicholson, .- porting for the nominating com- mittee. brought in the following slate of officers for 1964: presi- dent. Mrs. eon Johnson: vice- presldent. Mrs. Archie Hilchey; secretary. Mrs. George Inman: treasurer. Mrs. Howard Vicker- son: and corresponding secre- tary. Mrs. Roy Gillis.

The following chairmen of committees were chosen by the nominating committee: finance. Mrs. Lorne Wiggington; manse. Mrs. Lester MacLeod: program, Mrs. S.C. MacLean: social func- tions. Mrs. A.E. Ings; nomina- tions. Mrs. Douglas Coffin: and supply and social assist a n c e. Mrs. Ethan Stewart.

ones. ’ Play the dollar - saving game and wa to h your savings in- crease toward that longed - for dishwasher. a care - free fain- ily vacation or whatever y ou 2 little heart desires. We'll 've suggestions all this week for the mon - .

For every expensive food there is a moderate - price food alternate. Par example:

BEST BUDGET-WISE MEAT PROTEIN BUYS Beef: All the so - called less tender cuts: don't be helpl es a about them. use a tenderi ze r. Pork. Fresh and Smoked: All the lesser priced cuts: shoulder of pork; shoulder chops (ten- derizedt; pig knuckles: m ak_e ducted the the most of smoked port b ut la "“’"y- _ _ . and p 1 C n i c S. Slab b“ 0 n 0, The retiring president expres- bamn squares. sed her appreciation of the sup-'

inter - Wonder Lamb: Can an’

installation cere-

be used in a hundred differe nt ways. even the most thrifty cuts. Shanks a fine buy. Just remem- ber to trim off excess fat fro In lamb and season the meat gen- erously: use herbs often.

Veal: Try stuffed breast or boned shoulder: or veal shanks

r ossi - buchi or veal for cas- seroies or in Blanquette Sauce. These can be in the gourmet class.

Variety Meats: Excellent and inexpensive from pork.

l

Rev. Russell F. Burns con-‘i: Cold Tin

which the lunch committee serv- ed refreshments.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Bright- colored cotton terry towels are gaining favor for easy-care kitchen curtains and chair covers as they are attrac- tive. wash easily and never need ironing.

For a light, high and puffy om- elet. beat eggs whites and yolks separately and mix them just before you pour into the skillet.

FASHION ETTE h

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