N

MR. AND MRS.

HAVVLICY (‘R0

9 *9‘. 5

ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED

‘Friends and relatives met was served. with “TE. 9 B at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (‘rocks-it and \'lrs Pe r c_\' Percy nnirne. (‘liarlotte-town, Dowrie lll‘PSlf.'lfVE over the tea in honor of \lr and ‘.\Ir s. urns The table was centered Hawlev Crockett on the with a llil'Pe tiered annivei‘-;_ occasion of their 25th wed sary cake flanked by silver '1'": 3"-'l""‘l"*dl“3 Th“ PT? and white tapers .\lrs. Rus- setitatirin -if :ifi: was made _ . ,. U by mm" m” RMWHV fin ha sell (‘rorl.ett_ .siiinmei.sido,

half of flip iniiiiediate family and relatives -\ buffet supper

was pianist for the sing-siiiig which followed

MARY HAWORTH

Brotlier—|n—Low’s lnciviliiy Should Be Token In Stride

Dear \Iary I-lauorthf Before h we married mi‘ husbarid had lost touch with his family. After-. ward. due to my prodding. be located a brrillier nearby and my problem began

'\likc- brother) and his‘ family pair] a firzi visit to our new home During the visit he} showed plainly that he didn't like, the place I felt hurt but con-4. cealed it \Iv hiisbanrl thinks: my dislike of ‘\i'i\(e started f,h911_ T h which may be so. but not entire-l V

An exrhan:-.e of visits follow. ed and meanwhile they bought a house Regiilarly we are told

I . , . °' "W °“'l°“'l M'r"°m°n's‘?f.~'.”?l.§.'§l§?i ..’3"....“li"l.'3.. -'17’ but they arerrt interested in (fhnlnE"‘_a] prP“m.",. ,0 (.h:,:.'.(,. : t _ i .. .- =. M£.‘n'r a§_:‘:£1T]Pl“'a: mv hmhand his behavior. As woiilri be _\‘I)lll’ , ' ' ’ choice of action. if you could was speaking enthusiastically of; m.e‘,a” ” .

a trip we took. Mike cut him off‘! I rari‘t think why. unless Vlikel is iealriiis. but he can afford to take trips if he wants.

We ve i-or-rle four \‘l§li§ to them siiire their last visit to us‘ 9 six. monili: ago But as ‘\lrs‘

‘like was Dl‘°':'l’l3!ll that seernedl

e l h

only fair Since their child was‘ born. ho--ciei-_ ilii=v‘ve taken tun lengthv trips ivitlmiit sneinfl us Mi’ hiizhzind cnritacted tfiem again after a long silence a nil now tlie}“\'e invited us over. My husband favors gnilli hut Idon'l.i as I feel they should iake come effort He agi-nos 5;-1_\i_s i‘ should overlook u_ that I am he.‘

at fa

to Cope. should accept the situation and take it lightly. as a game Up to

meant though mg and restored comniiiiiica A K. \lact’§re:ril‘. pres. M rs-.l°""‘l”"l"‘l 3 °"“l“"-

irii l

Perhaps you can tell me how My husband thinks I

now I am uiiahlP l0. and it is most upsetting to me KS Dear K S.’ .\l,v syiiipathies

are more with your husband than with you ' ' His attitude towards th

dis ite difficult rother makes sound sense and ours doesn't.

in this

His concept of Mike is realis‘ ic; he lvinnws him ’ " on that basis. he can take him

"as is And

You pushed your liusband into

he f_\'nlIl’ l)llSl)nl1(“l'

let well enough

d to avoid this abrasive lirritli . ‘thaw “,mm,ramPm ,,,”‘,‘d‘,d M. H“, h"§‘np=F p,.,.i ad. Fadden. who opened the meet-

r. ave been equally g

briiisin

i when they were children togeih-' a or ‘

Keeping not of lnllrh with \lll«'P qiiesleri The irai-niiiiii: ap i-on.‘ call with SllE,!EP«‘ll0“5 ‘Or fals- probably way of Sllflrlllg-lip his own self; . esteem and preserving peace of 1 Mrs W. P Vliller and T\’lrs. Er-l "3"""“3 '" ll‘ 9 "”",""‘3 "l H‘ 9 heart. But being an ea'sv-going‘ skiiie Forhes hroiigli in the fol-} All“’"3 R"3‘““3l Hlgl‘ S"h°“l- person. he yielded to _\-our well-‘ lowing slate of officers for the, biisyhorly prod ;(‘(imll‘lZ year: past pres. .\lrs.i “Cl” “ml 5175' "9'-Eh Cl ark

was your liushand's

lng cliildir-Ii and sllll')l)f\l‘l1 So‘; ?mn_

there is friction between us and E‘

I am in H“, dn9_h,.‘,,N,b ‘ Whereiipon Mike. running true to form. sniffed at your house

We've visited the rest of my- husband‘: familv and get along, Grileiirlidlv The-Vv cieprecatedi

' and hurt your feelings. acting as‘ ”'‘‘‘‘'T-‘- “T5 if they couldn't matter less. . l so doing. he was "heing h ‘i m- ("*"'h “"'r"m"' hM"m' “Ii? Arrnrrluiz to the 1061 census.

In

ck ETT ;

l

I

l l

fa:

l

in stride and doesn't make la:

3 big grievance of it. : But you have 8 compiilson lol h r

siicceetl with .\like where others; have failed. in terms of eiiokinfli coiirtesies and cniisideration‘ from him that are l(il‘i‘|L'lI to his‘. l

t it is this persistent error on: _\-our parl that _vour liushancl ls.

ltr_\-in: to help you erase. when; he e\liorts you llll effect) to ad-z

V]|lSl to the realities nf \IIke's he-E liavioi-. in a live-and let . live spirit. My advice is. heed him.

Yniir emntririal upset can't be: _voiir hus-I

blamed on \like or hand In truth it refers to your own frustrations. at being balk- ed in your undue reformer in-

tent.~.\l H. l

_\‘lar_v I-Iawnith E nu n s e l s through her column. not by mail

Cal” "“d‘“"3“‘l ‘l A‘“ I or personal interview. Write her‘ ll"

in care of The Guardian.

i.IaI1llaX‘_\' 20th. will he g o in g

- in December.

fl//mag

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women’: Editor; Phone 4-8800

A meeting of the executive oft New Year's with her parents.

the Kensingtnn District Home Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gallant. and School Association W a s) St. Charles. held at the Elementary School‘? Wednesday afternoon to plan‘ Rev. E. J Fiander delivered for the regular meeting to been inspiring sermon. based field on Wednesday. Jan u a ry? on the 2_3rd Psalitnh. at the open]- l5. at 8.30 p m. .ing service on e iin van; a

The retiring president. Boydl week of prayer at Kenoingt on Beairsto. announced that th United Church “M o n d a y eve- teachers will be present. in their; lung. The minister. Rev. L.M. Iclass rooms in the E1einentaryLMuri_'a_v was in ‘charge of the - School from 7 to 8.30 on th e. service. and scripture was read night of the meeting to meet with‘. by Alexander MacKay a n d parpnf§_ Rev. W. A. Paterson, who also

Announcements of

led in prayer. night at the High Sclin

arent‘s nl, on Tuesday evening the week of, prayer service was held in Mar-3 gate United Church with thel minister. Rev. W.A. Paterson conducting the service. Rev. L

M. Murray preached the ser- mon. ta kl n g the Lords Pra- yer as the subject for an impressive address. Sl“‘l])ll.l!'Pt was read by Mr. ‘.\lui‘ra_v a nil‘: Rev. E. J. 1'-‘lander ivho also led in prayer.

out. to parents next week.

L. .\l. M ii r r 8 y. Kensington. left recently for Halifax to visit e mother. Mrs. Croivdis. who is a patient in hospital.

The annual (‘hrislmas party for pre - school children we s held in the Eldon Legion Home

Susan Parker. 20 Bright o ii . Road. who was called home ‘ from Toronto in November for

A nicely decorated hall. Christmas music and c a r o is. provided the setting when these

3 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Sat. Jan. 11. I964. °‘

lELLEN’S DIARY

Wooclsmoke Rises High

Above Frosty

"Now what morning is this?” one wondered. stretching lazily that nice moment which com- between waking and rising. ‘Saturday? well, well! How last this week sped."

A winter-week it was. Work done days lived against a back- ground of white. Trees cast pret- i shadows against it in sun and moonlight: smokes from the woodfires billowed above the rooftops: frosty pictures in del- icate or bolder etchings decorat- ed the window-panes

"We expect this of this is what we said.

And we moved a blossoming geranium away from a window at bedtime. And James took care to are that the pipe which con- veys water to n piggery was drained. And lncidently wished us back. though not. we consid- ered actually, to those winters gone. when the water system was less of a worry than that of now which i ' so conven- iently here and there about. but consisted only of a hollowed log of trough by the pump in the yard. and a pull of water beside the kitchen-sink!

"What if both were well iced by the morning?" he will say. "That was soon remedied. But iinw let a ' be caught or a water-bowl. and what trouble and inconvenience there is!“

Frosted days the week gave.

And then there came a wel- come spell of ripping eaves. borne in to us on a pair of blue- ;Iays' wings. Not however to leave. at length» field-ponds for

winter" ——

the funeral of her father. Ronald A. Parker. is returning Fridayl afternoon by plane to Toronto. 5

children and il1Pli‘ mothers from ‘Eldon and surrounding districts l were entertained. ' Santa Claus arrived and dis- tributed gifts of candy toys and ' apples to each child. l Refreshments were served by . the members of the Ladle s .Aiixiliar_v. The lucky ticket on ' fruit cake was drawn by Derrill ' by H e r b e r t

Mrs. Blair Palmers Lane. Parkdale. Thursday morning for Edmon- ton. Alberta. to visit. her sister and bi-other-in-law. She is l 3 0 plans to visit friends in Victor- iShaw and won ia. B.C. From Victoria she will‘

worth go to Los Angeles. California. to l visit her brother and mother.

Vera Gallant has returned to Ottawa. Ont. after spending

Westhaver.

Maurice l\lac(‘abe. minister oil the Christian Church- 'I"ivert.on.

United Church

Holcl Annual Session

: Wiiiheld Gamble enter . the nwniher Of the Lot .16 l'nited Fhiirch Women at their annual meeting Thu sing- ing of a Fliristmas carol was followed by scriptiire and prav- r by .\lrs. Ralph .\lonkley. The meditation was given by .\l rs.

. Mrs it-iiiied

Fmskine l-‘orhcs fnlln\\‘Pfl by "Silent Viaht, Holy 1\'iglii" . '\lrs, Gordon Campbell read

a story entitled “If I had n of .Come" and llrs. Cla rence McFadden gave an art i c l e

. 1-¢_-no-wed contact with Mike 3; 3 entitled "Chi-istri-ias". The wor- . time when ‘was content to alone. \'er_v likely he had learn-iI‘3l-1 l7"““‘l"‘l"‘"- l

shin cllised hv singing "O Come. All Ye Faitlifiil" and the .\liz-‘ l '\liz:. A K \lacGre_gor pres;-l when 23 nwmhers and l visitori riswered the roll it was declg fled to cater to a iieddiiig as re-1

‘was opened and netted $]:i.7f)j The nominating (‘l')lTll’I1lllPP.~

Mrs Jack Yen; ‘ Keiimatli .\'lar‘l.PFID1 ireas. Mrs? I, o r n a Forbes; visiting and Wilfred Ly l e. l.ri:h (‘lurk and \l r s .§

sec'v.. .\lr.~.f

l\Ii':<

N.S.. spent New Year‘: with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. most A. Maccabe. Alexandra.

The January meeting of the Avonlea Women's Institute was held .Ian. 7 at the home of Mrs.

'l-""“‘“- m°”l“” ' ""Wly' Mrs’ Morlev Bentley. Mrs. Alvin I E‘'"‘'" B°'"lsl" "d M '5 ' MacNi=ill presided and there ll-‘rank MacLaiiriii. membership were 15 membprs present A let .?""l “"ml"3'l“"-‘- - A- ter was read from 0 Hong ourl ‘ll/l“F3‘l‘7l"“ 3"” MW‘ r”""l““ adopted child and it was decld-l C""“l’b"ll' Cl“'l5ll5“ 9d"°3l' .ed to send him an illustrated Is- tinn. Mrs. Ralph -lohnslcn. lland booklet. A card party is to.

Lunch was served b_ th hostess assisted by several the members.

WI Will Cater ‘At Opening

9. be held in the school January 15' 0'1 and Mary Stewart is to be hos-~

lless at a tea to be held at her home January it-‘i. An amusing burlesque fashion show was staged by four of the members.

unch was served by the com- mittee in charge and the hos- less.

The -Ianiiary meeting of the | Central. Lot 16 Women's lnsti-L Mary Tralnor. RN. and Eliza- tute met with .\lrs C. A Me-l betli Trainor. RN. who are n the nursing staff of St. Marys Hospital, Montreal. returned by air on Friday. having spent the Christmas holidays with their

mg by read 1 n g the po e in. Ring Out. Wild Bells. A total of 8 members ans we red roll

young skaters. They for such ex- ercise and sport must still con-

IDA BAlL_EY ALLEN Chompogne is Featured In ”Split-Level” Dessert

THE GREAT ballroom of the

St. Regis Hotel in New York was brilliant. with rose-red dec- orations. sparkling with lights. the guests in formal evening dress seated at tables. an escort with every lady.

Lights flasbe on the back- drop of the stage shelling "75th Diamond Jubilee Anniversary" and the party was on—in cele-

bration of the founding of a great gelatin company. that. true to its late president Vlrs.

Rose Knox. has never by-passed an npportiinity to benefit. its cus- tomers. tlic Homemakers of Am- 4* ‘c

The menu was elegant. simple; servings beaiitifiilly gar- nished. plates never ovei-- filled. Dessert was an especially creat- ed gelatin mold. perfect to serve at. home to guests for an inform- al "Dessert and Coffee" after bridge or in the evening.

Measurements level

DIAMOND JUBILEE 2-LEVEL MOLD CLEAR LAYER 2 env. unflavored gelatin 2 c. cold water. divided ’/4 c. sugar

Rooftops

tluue to weigh the exciting ques- lions. and Iuuestive in their parents‘ hearing. “Now shall we. or not. get tonight to the rink?"

"I suppose that by flit you are mowed in at Alderlea" one’ wirote u, from o more southern clime recently.

Our fields and yard: lie white- spread. Not as in some Januar- w nown. w eep covering drifts. but enough how- ever. to have had the tractor re- placed by : horse and sleigh. at any of the various hauling: on the farm. And in the family's out‘-goings and iii-comings. they

"the few yards which connects gateway and road.

of the ch

irst seed catalogue!" one children exclaimed. cat-

o n e

nd so early in the new year!" “But when we stop to think of it." another commented. "the month after next brings ti! o spring." .

Winter. spring. summer. aut- umn—-each respectively charm- ing. Wbat delights they offer for our enjoyment. to make life

. Happy lines. Judy. moth- er's helper of once at this house, enclosed in her Christmas let- ter. come to mind: ' "Life is sweet. brother.

There's night and day brother. Both sweet bin 5...

un. moon. and stars. brother. All good things... There's likewise a wind on the

heath.

Life is very sweet. brother."

Until Monday — Diary Good-night...“

lcan (6 oz.) frozen lemonade concentrate

‘/2 c. champagne for apple cid-

Calais lace elegantly for eve- ning. The designer created

ALAIS LACE IS CLIPPED

Glvenchy of Paris drapes the empire look in fuchsia

lace and caugli it with a Jewe- lled clip.

or) Dust gel over I c. cold water

in saucepan. Stir constantly over low heat 3 min. until gel dissolves.

Remove from heat: add sugar; stir until dissolved. Add frozen lemonade concentrate; stir until m lted.

Add remaining water n d champagne tor cider). Pour into chilled 12-cup mold rinsed with cold water. Refrigerate until at- most firm. about 2 hr. Start pre- paring cream layer.

CREAM LAYER

3 env. unfla-vored lzelatin

W: e. cold water

1.5 c. sugar

2 can 16 oz. each) frozen lemon-

ade concentrate. unthawe

I c. champagne (or apple cider) 2 c. heavy cream. whipped

Dust gel over cold water in 2'2-qt. saucepan. Place over low heat: stir-heat 3 min. or I gel dissolves. Remove from

parents. Mr. and Mrs. William ing funds in 1964. Trainor. Albany.

Plans were made regarding

Mrs. Leigh Stewart. Summer- sidc. arrived home recently by plane from Burlingame. (‘alif., where she had been visiting her three sisters. Mrs. Stewart was accompanied to California by her sister. Mrs. Mazie Crabbe of Charlottetown.

Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Crab- be left for Calif. last June when they received word that their

Mrs. McFadden read an ar-

Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by .\lrs. Robert Betton. a nd Mrs. Jack Yeo.

INDIAN (‘HRISTIANS

?Ifi(p‘,a’:,d”,l m-V h”.Shand' while: self."l suppose in a pattern 1- "Fria Forbes. \lrs A the number of (‘hristlaiis in star‘ Mrs‘ William Urquharll t 93‘ 5' '3" ‘ lg’ ‘‘l"’“ 3” 3”’ ,-ammm. tn v,,,,r' hmhan,]. and pig.-(;i>pgni and \li;<. R at pli ‘mm mmlpd mm;P man‘ m_ . was ill. Mrs. Stewart nursed her‘. ‘‘3‘’-‘“’ 'll“-‘ Wm '0 be if" Mrs why ‘ynm, h.,._,,a,,,,',a..,._.. Moiikle,\". li1.‘4ll‘~F. \lrs Robert ,,m,,,m H“, m,,,,,.‘..-5 Hm.‘ ‘sister until her death early this

Mikes characteristic iricivility Bolton and Mrs Harold Vl a c - largest. religious grniip.

SWEET DREAMS non ii “i 1,

A“ "'”'°- "'"d°'" find llSll- BUffet Supper membei: ailldagl Evlisnllloertd; rgortii ll)" ll’! '05!’ ‘ Cl" 98070!) or , . were given by the various com- 8".V 53'-W" 5"" hlilll Bow nu served Duflng rnlttees. Mrs. ‘Frank Thomson. 5 one for yourself. one no a de- fgparflng for the nomgmung llflhillll shower Rift com"-||tteg_ pfgggnud the (01.

Printed Pattern 4789: Misses‘ I lowing glgtp of nffk-u-;;' re

Sizes l0. l2. I4. 16. 18. 1). Size 16 lfop vieivi 3 vardn 45-inch; other 27. vards.

FIFTY CENTS i50 cent!) in coins ‘no stamps. please) for

L

care of Guardian - Patriot Pat- rn Dept Front St. W. Tor-

FORMAL WEAR F0 SRING

Tlieu tions by American Designers Group are among spring fashions viewed by fashion writers at ew York preview. Dinner

two evening crea- memben of the

gown. left. by Count Sarml. covers rnanikin from head to toe. Blue. green and taupe blossom bloom on the bi: c k silk priiut. Mollie Parli-

year. Mrs. Urquhart was the ...___..~‘ former Bertha Purdy of Chariot-l tetown.

’ Gerald Cameron has returned; i t.o his studies at Dalhousie Uni- versity aftar spending th 9‘ Christmas holidays with his par- l ents. F-L and Mrs. D.E. Camer- on, Slemon Park.

The North Bedeque CGIT group with its leader. Mrs. R.M. Shaw. met. at the home of Mrs George I-logg. Wllmot Valley for its first meeting of the new year.

The current mission study on South Asia was introduced by Rosalyn Show who told interest- ing facts concerning Nepal and showed illustrative pictures. ‘A dialogue on the subject was con- ducted by Juanita I-Iogg and Janet Shaw. The remainder of the program was presented by the leader. assisted by Beverley Clark in the worship period.

After enjoying a lively game. the guests enjoyed a delicious I buffet siipperpre-pai-ed by Mrs. Hogg. A note of thanks was ex- tended to the hostess.

Mrs. Lois Jenkins has return- ed to Boston. Maui.. after spend- ing the Yuletide season with her Ion-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sanderson. Mill View. This in Mrs. Jenkins‘ first visit at Christmas time for a number of years. although she has spent. summer holidays each year in the province with her many friends here.

The annual meeting of th e Higliflel fl United (‘liurc ii women was held at the home of Mrs. W. C. Raiiiitian in Decem-

I‘. --«o-.

it-use silk bodice and white organza skirt. Joined by a kill:

tell assisted by Mn. iuy weeks Mrs. lnii Dunning and

link “it ‘Mrs. Irving I-‘rizzell. Several .,A.:.""f...':£’".J':.:;§.: Mi? Winona») Ciiriotmu cu-olo wero sung to churn ‘

uideiit. vice prosldeii t. Mrs. Weeks;

Frlzu-ll; In MncArtJiur.

cod her appreciation of the support given during her term of office.

l..,€ia..B...e.

HURRAII FOR BOOTS Boots. beloved by everyone — teens to mom! Make ‘em TWO pattern parts — t h a t'ii

in takes too long. In this case min-

heat: add sugar: stir until dis- Add frozen lemonade‘ concentrate; stir until melted.

Add champagne for cider).

Refrigerate until consistency of unbeaten egg white. Fold in whipped cream. Turn into mold over almost-firm clear gelatin layer. Refrigerate 5"lirs. or un- til firm.

To complete: Unmold on chil- led serving platter. Decorate with sweetened sliced strawber- ries. Serves 12.

HIGH TEA WITH MRS. KNOX

As a very young home econ-. omist years ago. it was my pri- vilege to be the guest for “High Tea“ of gracious Mrs. R ose Knox. late president. of a great. gelatin company, in her home in Johnstown. N.Y. It was maids’ afternoon off, on Mrs. Knox in- vited me into her efficient. huge, spotless. tiled kitchen. while she

mbled onto a wheel-tray the supper foods already prepared by the chef and took them to the dining room.

There. for the first time. I tasted Mrs. Knox's Perfection. Salad, a national favorite for decades. (Recipe next week.)

'l'0MORROW’S DINNER .. Tomato Aopic Saladetteo Mixed Grlll—- with Veal Chops.

By STEPHEN SC

VANCOUVER (CP) — When George Richardson was home- steading near the British Co- lumbia Peace River country at Monkman Pass in the 1920s an old prospector insisted there was oil in the area.

"See these fossils'."' the pros- pector would say. “That. means there is oil in them there bills."