Prof. Neil R. Isenor. M. Sc., of the faculty of the University of -New Brunswick, and Mrs. Isenor were holiday guests of the latter's garentls. Mr. and Mrs. Reagh L.

arrett. Wheatley River. They al- so visited other relatives.

Rev. Ff?ll'i('l5 W.P. Bolger left by plane New Years day for Toronto where he is attending the Univer- sity-of Toronto. after spending the Christmas holidays with his brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bolger. Hunter River.

Mrs. Thomas Bolger has return- ed .to Emerald after spending Christmas and New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bolger. Hunter River.

Miss Patricia Arseiiaulf left Tucs- day morning for Halifax, NS. where she is employed. Also with her were her nieces and nephew. Debra. Donelda. and Alfred They spent New Years with Miss Arsen-

ault's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Arsenault, Charlottetown. Leading Seaman and Mrs. E.

Starr left Monday morning on re- turn to Halifax,N.S. after spend- ing the weekend with Mrs. Starr's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Arsen- ault Charlottetown. They were ac- compani!d by their young son Alfred who for the past six weeks has been visiting with his grand- parents.

Capt. L. R. Macl-ladyean and Mrs. MacFadyean have left for Toronto where Capt. MacFadyean has been posted to the Medical staff of Sunnybrook Ilospital. He has Just returned from duty in Korea. Prior to their departure they were widely entertained.

Miss Davida Macflachern. spent

the Christmas holidays visiting Sgt. Norman and Mrs. Day of Debert. N. .

Mr. Russell Stewart and Miss Davida MacEachern spent the New Year's holiday visiting the home of Sgt. Norman and Mrs. Day at Debert. N. S.

Miss Adrlel Lawton has returned b University of New Brunswick. Sackville. N. E.. after spending her Christmas holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hawle Lawton of Montreal.

Mr. Richard Carson. student at Acadia University, has retuiaied by plane to his studies after spending the holiday season with his father. Dr. W. R. Carson.

Miss June Dickson has returned to her position with the Bank of Nova Scotia. Fredericton. N. 3., after spending the New Year's hol- iday at her home in the city. She was accompanied by Mr. Bruce MaoKenzie who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dickson, 32 Brighton Road.

Hostesses at die Charlottetown Curling Cliih on Saturday evening will be liliss Jean MacLean, Miss Marjorie Stewart. Miss Iris Mao- Lellan and Mrs. R.L. Blskeney.

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Whitlock. Charlottetown. had as their guests over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Roddy MacLeod. and two sons from Drrrhan. New Hampshire.

Miss Uldine E. White. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dei-rill White. spent her Christmas vacation with her sister and family. Mrs. John C. MacNay and L.A.C. MacNay at Trenton Air Training Station. Tren- ton, Ontario. Miss White went on to Montreal to spend New Year's with another sister and her family. Mrs. Leonard V. Park and Mr. I I Park. who reside at Valols. Mont- - -' real. Quebec. Miss White arrived by plane in Charlottetown the early part of January after her pleasant holiday trip.

Mi Margot Frans formerly of Amh . Nova scotia. who attend- ed Prince of Wales College in Charlottetown. has c n t e r e d for trainlng at the Victoria General

HAPPENINGS

Hospital. Halifax. Miss Frazee spent New Years and the week prior as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stead.

Friends in this province will be interested to hear of the marriage which took place recently in Rock- Icliffe, Ottawa. of Corporal J. G. MacDonald to Miss Barbara Wood- ard. Corporal MacDonald is a son of Mrs. R. J. MacDonald Charlotte town.

Miss Betty Mat-Donald. R.N. has returned by plane to duty at Camp Hill Hospital. Halifax. Miss Mac- Donald spent New Year's with her mother. Mrs. R J. MacDonald.

Mr. and Mrs Roddie Kldson quietly celebrated their 37th. wed- ding annircrsary on Jan. 4. 1956-

Mr Brent Riiberl:-tin has return- ed to his studies at the Moncton Bible School.after spending ill! holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Robertson. Red Point.

Mr. Ian Mt-Gregor returned on Tuesday to Monctun Bible School following the holidays spent with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stew- art McGregor, East Baltic.

Mrs. Allan Ma('D0wcII (nee Evel- yn MacVane. Kingsbni-o. is a pat- ient in the P.E.l. Hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Robertson, Munns Road. celebrated their 37th. wedding anniversary at their home on Jan. 2. 1956. Their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bos- well Robertson celebrated their fourth wedding anniversary on that date.

Senator Elsie lnman and Mrs. Walter M. Bears left Friday morn- lng for Ottawa. where they will attend the opening of parliament.

NE WTOWN CR 038

on Tuesday evening November 1st. the members of the Newtown Chou W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Collins for their an- nual meeting. The presldant pre- sided and the meeting opened by the collect. followed by singing the Ode. Seven membe 3 were present at the meeting and Roll Call was payment of usual fee. some visitors were present.

In the absence of the Secretary the President gave the financial re- port for the year. Election of of- ficers took place and are as fol- lows: President, Mrs. Gerald R o o n e y; Vice-president. Mrs. Ralph Collins; Sec-treasurer, Mrs. Gerald Roach: Directors. Mrs. Michael Morrissey. Mrs. Michael Naddy. Mrs. Charles Mc Kenna; Sick Com. Mrs. Michael Naddy. Miss Anna Morrissey; Auditors. Mrs. Elmer Power. Mrs. Michael Morrlssey. i

All bills were on motion paid. Mrs. Gerald Roach kindly invited the members to her home for the December meeting.

Roll call to be exchange of Christmas presents. Program game of forty fives. Lunch was served by the hostess after which the meeting adjourned.

W.I.

WEST ROYALTY WJ.

On Dec. 1st. twelve members of West Royalty WJ. gathered at the home of Mrs. Ralph MacDonald for their monthly meeting. The pre- sldent. Mrs. Fred Gates presided and meeting opened with the creed. The treasurer. Mn. Russel Bell gave a satisfactory report.

The wuespondence was then dealt with. Three tablecloths were handed in to be used for card tables in the hall. A report on the leadership course at Parlrdale was given by the president and accre- tary. It was decided to have Mrs. Ruual Bell send tha usual Christ- mas treat to the older people of the community.

The following convenors were ap- pointed: Agriculture. Mrs. Harold

ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS

CINCI 10 IIW!

It's no Ilrlftw. any to make this new aldo-button and wrap weskitl Inc the diagram sowlnrs a cinch! Wesklts are so smart this season-you'll want several of the classic style boo. Choose wool twaeb. corduroy. cotton!

Pattra ABM: Mlsscs' Sizes 11. i4, 16, ll. 1'). Size 16. upper ver- sion takes '6 yard M-Inch; lower version, lit yards 39-inch fabric.

This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to sew. H tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions.

load TIIIBTY-FIVE C E N T 8 (as coats) in coins tstampa cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER.

land order to ANNE ADAMS ears of Charlottetown Guardian.

Miss Ursula Diemer. Windsor. 0nt.. office worker, conceived the idea of an organization which would enable physically handl- capped persons to Iirlp them-

Husband to wife ”lf you don't stop mumbling in your sleep, deal". I'm going to send you home to

MacRae: Citizenship. Mrs. Lawson

Younker; Cultural Activities. Mrs. .John England: Social Welfare. Mrs. Willard Lank; Visiting Com- mittee: Beach Grove Road. Velma Burke; Lo. Malpeque Road. Mrs. Clifford Roper; Malpeque High- way. Mrs. Lawson Crosby; North River Road and Hurry Rd.. Mrs. Charles Hurry; Nominating Com- mittee. Mrs. Fred Gates. Mrs. Russel Bell and Mrs. Ralph Mac- Donald.

The roll call for the next meet- ing to be answered by a New Year's Resolution. Mrs. Willard Lank was appointed on the pro- gram committee with her topic as Social Welfare. i'

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. John England. on January 5th. with lunch committee as follows: Mrs. Fred Younker. Mrs. Russel Bell, Velma Burke and Mrs. Earle Campbell. Meeting closed with a social hour and lunch being served by hostess and committee in charge.

NEW HAVEN W.I.

The December meeting of New Haven W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Roland Buchanan, the new President. Mrs. Everett Boyle oc- cupied the chair and opened the meeting with Institute Ode and re- peating collect in unison.

Roll call was responded to by 16 membe . with xchangc of Christ- mas gifts. The minutes of last meet- ing were read and approved.

Mrs. M. Murphy reported boxes had been sent to boys overseas.

Reports of committees were heard. School committee reported decorations needed for tree. It was moved and seconded to get a new outfit for Santa Claus. Sick committee reported treating sever- al of the children who had been sick with the measles.

It was decided to make three lbs of fudge each for the concert. It was also decided to treat the abut-ins Mrs. James Tierney is to supply the apples for the San.

New committees were appointed an follows school Ire-elected): Pro gram, Mrs. Lloyd McKInnon and Mrs. Clarence Friuell.

Corroapondenc was then read and discussed and consisted of let- ters regarding TJBI League seals.

MORNING SMILE I

mutter." l

ONTARIO GIRL HELPS HANDICAPPED

selves. Now seven victims of maiming accidents and disease in Windsor operate Secretarial Services. an organization which performs such business services

) as answering telephones and book-keeplng.He1'e Miss Diemer able-bodied herself, talks with Tom Daniels, business controller of thc venture. who operates an

.adding machine. lcp photo)

ay IAN mcoouann

CaudlaaProaaItaffWrltor

HALIFAX ICP) - The Nova loath health department says you canfeodafamllyoflolntho pmvlnce for as little as 834.04 a week. and it tells how to do it.

The nutrition division gives that

Stellarton. S36.0l 83.33 in Sydney and Brldgewater and 335.03 in Yarmouth.

For matters. the department has Issued a booklet which tells how to cut food costs without sacrificing a familyls health.

WISE BUYING PAYS

"For example." said Dr. Juanita "the nutritionists show that for every dollar spent wisely on food. the careless buyer can spend easily as much as two dollars for the same food value."

"Surprisingly too. home 'inade cakes. bread and other products cost less than fancy prepared goods." she said. "Once the oven is hot. it costs very little to keep it hot for several hours."

Under the plan. the average cost of feeding a moderately active man in Nova Scotia ranges from 33.49 a week in Yarmouth to 34.42 in Stellarton. A moderately active woman would spend from 33.16 to 33.57 a week.

The cost of feeding children varies from 32.02 for the one-to three-yearold group to 83.!) for the 10-to-12-year-old group. Teen-agers' grocery bills start at 33.75 and reach 35.18 for 20-year-olds living in the most expensive provincial centre. .

These figures are based on Can-

ELEANOR ROSS

ELLEN'S DIARY

' nyanisbmi

Past thr peeling bells. the .in.v-'0r maybe with odd forlorn iwlnd- 5,-mien; pm-pig, bl-1111"; mu, 5,11. Crosby: Home Er. Mrs. Fl'Et"II0"5 anticipation. and hope. GI 'I"”.ings such as those James may sigh liant brown and even brilliant

New Year's arrival and with son- sonal good wishes to our fellow- travellers on lips and in heart, we have now blazed our trails along the hours of its first week of days.

There was. it comes to mind now, no sound of singing winds or sum- mery weather to mark its coming. no sight of any especial token above or about the fields of the farmlands. Only on a kitchen-shelf the old clock. without haste but surely. measuring away last min- utes of a twelvemonth of time. The lhands met and paused in a brief lhail; the chimes rang. ..And out on the Island hills. covered white with wintry snow silvered by moon- light. the New Year was born. We smiled, the small household and visitors who had been waiting with us to greet it. and in steaming mugs of coffee then. we drank to the health and happiness of the days that were ahead.

And now along unexplore'd terrain, reverently we may say. for each day granted 'us is a pre- cious gift and not to be lightly re- garded. we have opened first trails. Straight-laid as the first furrows of the good plowman. who strikes them true by keeping his eye on , the staff he has placed for his 'guIde on the far side of his field?

taken from Luke I verses 1-20 each member reading a portion.

Prayer was offered by repeating Psalm 58 in unison. Bible exposit- ion was read by Mrs. Sterling Mac- Leod. Mrs. Nicholson led in pray- or.

Thirteen members answereu roll call with a verse of Scripture con- taining the word "joy". The offer- ing was then taken amounting to 2.50. Reldings were given by Mrs. Orvin Corney and Mrs. Don- ald Nicholson.

it was decided to remember the shut-Ina with a treat at Christmas also to remember our very faith- 'ful organist with a gift for his splendid service rendered to us so

freely. Mrs. Clarence and Mrs. Charlie Frizzcll read from the study book.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Hugh MacDonald. Roll call to be answered with a verse of Scripture containing the word "Beginning". Meeting closed

Mental Health Broadcast. First Aid Course, several thank you notes for treat sent. it was moved and seconded all bills be paid.

The Resident gave a short talk as the leadership course which shei and the secretary attended. it was- moved and seconded that expenses) in connection with leader s h l p course be paid. Collection amount- ad to as cents.

Next meeting will be at Mrs. Elmer Boyle's; roll call a dime also an Interesting fact about our province.

Meeting cloned and a dainty lunch was served by hostess and several of the members.

CHURCHILL W.M.S. The regular monthly mecting of

by singing a hymn and repeating Mizpnh Bcnedlctlon in unison. A dainty lunch was served by hostess.

AVONLEA W. I.

The Avonlea Women's institute met on Dec. 17. at the home of Mrs. John MacNelll with 17 mem- bers and three visitors present. Mrs. M. J. Doyle gave an account of her recent trip to Newfoundland

The meeting opened with "Sllen Night" and by repeating the Mary Stewart Collect. Roll call was ans- wered by sing. say or pay Christ- mas song or poem.

One new member was welcom- ed. The collection amoiintd toS.'l.l5. Gifts were exchanged at the close of the meeting and the National Anthem was sung.

Plans for obtaining a projector

Farmer's Wife

over in the plowing-season to wish: "they were in a back field and not, there within sight of the road." Int any event breaking trail as best as we knew.

January days we have, crisp. white-spread and clean. And now on farms is the stock-taking. At Alderlea, the farmwives are aware of this. It is important we must know the value of the assets upon which to build the new year. But ours is not of shelves. It is of loft and granary and bin. It i

Stylists have been busy making hosiery a thing of beauty. They've brought out new shades with irides- cent overtones, a far cry from the lights and darks. the variations on taupe. rose beige and suntan shades of other years.

For instance, the dark tones are:

black! New gray tones are actual- ly half pearl. half bnlge.

IMPORTANT ACCESSORY

Stockings are now an important access y and it behooves us to treat them as such. This means that we must take the best pos- sible care of them.

The tried and true method of sudslng nylons to protect them against snags or against losing

N.S..He'aItI1 Department Offers Nutrition Tips

, drab and adolescents should have

adn's food rules which say chil-

a ttoapintandahalfofnillk : one aorvinl of citrus fruit or other Juices; one serving of other fruit; at least one serving of potatoes. two servings of other veutablu: one serving of whole- grnla med: four slices of bread with butter or fortified margarine: one Iarvlng-of meat, fish or meat alternates such as dried beans. eggs or cheese. -

And in addition. eggs and cheese threotlmuaweakandloolntoo national units of vitamin D daily for growing persons and expectant and nursing niotho -.

IAMPLE MENU

Armed with these facts the nu- trition dlvialon compiled a sample mean for one week. defined to give all the necessary foods and at the same time provide variety and low cost.

As an example. the menu sug- gests the week start with grape- fruit, bran flakes, poached eggs, hut. lam. milk and coffee. For lunch or supper. cottage cheese. graham wafers. salad greens, oat- meal cookies and milk.

Dinner would consist of roast pork, baked potatoes. boiled car- rots. butterscotch pie. milk. tea or coffee.

Meat is suggested for five days a week-Wednesday is tradition- nlly reserved for baked beans and Friday as fish day.

One suggestion to cut costs is to figure the cost per serving. A table shows that a pound of round steak costs 89 cents, there are four serv- ings to a pound. a cost of 2! cents a serving.

Another table tells how much the

New Colors In Hosiery

their color in the wash basin. is

average person eats in a serving.

to put. them in a jar three-quarters full of suds. Cap the jar and shake it till the stockings are thorough- ly cleansed and rinse them in the same manner. Blot in a clean towel. hang to dry.

METAL DRYING ROI

Don't risk hanging them to dry on a wooden rack where they will get pulls, runs and even ' t splinters. A smooth metal drying rod is best. or hang them over a towel placed over the drying rack.

Up until now we've always been told what gauge and denier was best for each occasion. But fash- ion experts have finally realized that technical terms in fashion are completely out of place. Stockings are now classified as "evening sheer" or a "dress sheer" or for sports or country wear.

anxious tones-"I believe we had more hay on hand this time last year. or did we? There'll be a long spell yet of feeding." .."It's amazing how the grist: we take fromthere ever-so-often, wears away the granary. will there be plenty to see the stock through? A long time between now and May day!"

A long time. But how smartly it too will 'wear away.' In the inter- val, with "one step and then .another" we shall continue farth- er Into the New Year's untried ways. l-low think we, should we walk?

”Let us walk softly. friends

For strange paths lie before us. all unirotl.

The New Year, spotless from the Hand of God.

In thine and mine. Oh, friends!

Let us walk straitly, friends. Forget the crooked paths behind us now,

Press on with steadier purpose on our brow.

To better deeds. oh friends!

Let us walk humbly. friends.

Shun not the heartsease blooming round our feet,

The laurel blossoms are not half so sweet.

Or lightly gathered, frlendsl

Let us walk kindly. friends.

We cannot tell how long this life shall last.

How soon these precious years be over-past.

Igt love walk with us. friendal

Let us walk swiftly. friends. Work out life's plan while la.-its our little stay,

And help some halting comrade on the way.

And may God guide us. friends!" Until Monday----Diary ---- Good night.....

- to "particular"

By CAROLYN WILLETT

Canadian Press sun Wrltq

OTTAWA (CF)-Fewer than a dozen women lecture in Canadian universities in the fields of politi- cal sclence, history, economics and sociology. ,

One of them is Dr. Pauline Jew- ett. 32. svelte brunette who lec- tures in political science at Carla- ton College hers.

Dr. Jewett says she is a political scientist because the work excites her in both its general and parti- cular aspects.

The naiive of Si. Catharincs. 0nt.. went to Queen's University in 1940 Intending to study law: She even spent a summer in a lawy(r's office in preparation for the course.

CHANGED CAREER.

But she changed her mind and five years later graduated with a master's degree in political sci- ence. She continued studies at Rad- cltfe College, Harvard University; the I.aondon'School of F i and Oxford Unlvrslty. all on fel- lowships.

Dr. Jewett said in an interview that she has never "pushed" a ftareor. "I've just rolled along with