responding secretary. Mrs. WIl-' bur Cairns: treasurer. Mrs. , Morley \iiittart: organist. Mrs. John Haslam.

R'VFRDA' Iii-CHURCHILL W1. 1

'6.-

WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS Sterling Institute Holds

Young Couple Pledge Vows At Souris Wedding Ceremony

30mm

. e regular monthly meeting, , . . . . . ' 0f the Rivcrdale and Churchill St- “ah-V5 ChDrCh. Souris was The bl‘lflt' given in marriage y 9 women's Institute wa‘ mm at the scene of a pretty wedding 1 by her father. was lovely in ' - on Nov. 15. 1962, when Vivian h r fl r i‘lIZIIl weddin" '.' I n Mrs. L.S. MacEwen was hos- Sister of St. Martha at thelthe home 0f Mrs‘ Garfield A s VI ‘ d'imh M \l- IC 'hll‘lc lvlo I}!- t f h J l . MacFadyen recently gne . arie. . ih t.i of . l. o w it ll. n net and a e A B d , . , 955 0r 9 anuary meeting of Western Hosnital. Mrs John . ' . and Mrs. Lawrence Dunphv. be- over ravun satin. Her shoulder T une on .WomensEdltor. Phone 44906 athSlerIlnﬁ Women's Institute Dugan‘ Mrs. Maude Hennessey‘ Th? meeting gpenﬁd 11:; the came the bride of (.haﬂﬂs‘ KN? length do” was held in place he Guardian. Charlottetown Tues l “ me“ 3" ‘Cathie Woodman and Me “5'” mm" a" ‘0 ca “5‘ neth Madore son of Mr. and b' a bridal halo of simulated ’ ’ ’ Jan' 29’ 1963' 7 The theme for the meeting Metherall. A card of apprecla- answered by “Ch mhm er l " l l

pearls on covered clip and she carried a bouquet of while and -

' Mrs. Francis Madore of Souris.

iwas “health” and each mem- tion was read from Mrs. JOSeph hating ‘5 yard or Print 90mm:

The ceremony was performed

‘ber answered roll call with a Arsenault and family for th e 9"" VlShhr,a“ehd“d the meet‘ b ev. J. E. Cash. who also pink I'OSCS with ribbon bow and "(‘CESSBFY_V1t§Imin and the mass offered for the late Mr. "‘3' .Th" "whites 0‘ the 1"“ celebrated the nuptial Mass. streamers. 1food in which it is found. Arsenault. mom” “ere "ad and ih" cor“ while Sister St. Fclix was in Mix; aortde nughpy 3; mt.

. Mrs. Brendon Reid and Mrs.‘ Joseph Reid reported for

In the absence of the treasur-

1respondence was read and dis- th 0 er. the financial report was read 9

cuss ‘Charge 0f thﬁjﬂﬁddihg "Whit" l dcsmaid was gowned in a street The Charlottetown branch of Lunch was served by Mrs. E. ‘leligih dress of red velvet. Her

the Canadian Federation f n-l . tvisitins committee. The school ‘ b the resident. The followin It was decided that the group the February meeting. The vrn- - ss w . ~ ' . varsity women met at m: hgmie ‘ D. MacPhall, aSSisted by Mrs. l report was dealt “(itth It was cznvenefs reported: spirituaﬁ send $1 to the home economics gram consisted of a contest pre- andaioﬁ :ng'lihﬁ'eml of MN” Frank MacKmnon M White. treported that plastic had been Mrs. Edwin MacDonald. social scholarship fund. Mrs. Oliverpared by Mrs. James E. Cole. rim 3 hﬁuqum of yellow and . Thursday, January 24, Arrange. :Pumhased {0" the Upstairs W'm' ction. Mrs. Joseph Callaghan.‘ “Cl‘md,gave h readh‘g- land a game by Mrs' Fred Mac' white mums with ribbon stream- ments were made for the group Major-General E. G, ({Bunny) dows. record player for the These reports Showed a massi Mrs. Finlay MacFadyen. whoiEWen. MS. to Provide lunch for the social! Whhks l5 8 Patient in the MOh' . recrealmn cent” ‘5 to be pur' Offer“ for the groups Ia t e clilebralhd her how wedding an” RefreShmems were served by Fr «trick \I dnr bro- at Riverside Hospital on Janu-j’treal General Hospital. He Is for- Chased an A'S' MMEWO" and Spiritual director. ReV- Fatherimversary 0". Jamal-V 22 waslthe home” assmed by the, ther of the ‘griiorh awa: best By 31. lmerly {mm Charmtetnwn iRdoldcr: lVII(acKay have been ask- McKenna and another for a de_: presented With a life member-Hulth coﬂlttee- _ _ ._ man '

The next meeting of the club; - Ie o on after this matter. I ceased parlsmoner. wakes shin ruj frem the members of( ' . will be in the form of a Career: he Red Cross converter. Miss were a tended by m e m b ers. the IhShlhle- ‘ SIGN TRADE PACT A we‘ldm‘z breakfahl “'35 ‘9"

. ‘ T . Mrs“ JOhh w‘gmmei MOhcthh' {Olga Woolner. has been asked to ' jspent the past weekend at Ken- ; get knitting and sewing from speak on their professions. train-l Sihgl‘m- “Siting her mothel‘i l the Red Cmss - Mrs. Carl WOOI' lng requirements. etc. at Mont- Mrs. Atwood Blakeney. and al-.‘h"h and M” D--’- - aCLG‘Od gomery Hall on Wednesday, Fe. ‘ so visited other members of her I f‘tlehde‘l the hah'hhhafl "199“ bruary 13. 'family before returning home. i ""3 held "’99th i" R “ 5 l l 00-

_ ved at the home of the bride In UhfmscostlApl —‘ Thde Sow“. Souris. following the ceremony . :nnd it was won by Mrs. John‘ “1°” 3“ aha“ 53“ a newt and a Shim" al lh" hhme 0‘ :gkefigd éggl-(Iildstrdgdtlaeafx N. MaCFadyen' Another com three.year trade agreementl the bride that evening where box of m t 5 ' "de ' d test put on by Mrs. Oliver Mac-IMonday which makes no provi- "33W “sell” and “WYOMING

. c 0 ‘ng. oys. can y an Leod was won by Mrs. Garneldl , . ‘ gifts were received.

. . frmt was given a family. sion for further sales of pipe for lans were made to sponsor» Ten tables were in play at the Th” presented a Very. fawn" - MaCFadyen‘ Soviet oil 1 elines The United

3 concert by Miss Maida Roger- icard party at the Royal Cana- ; .ahl" who” 0" the Well“ and A dlsqusilon on Sponsormg a The no“ meal“ l5 to bei States has Ilagen ressing In an son sometime in March. .dian Legion Home at Kensing- ‘ ‘t. 15 hoped that It “"3” be hos" St' Pameks play was left for he” at the hhme 0f Mrs- weh'l West German lrind Britain” to Mr. Christopher Gledhill. MA. ,ton on Tuesday evening. Prizes l S‘hle to ho“ a Class ‘h th" his' . (“rm-er dabale at {in “he r d3“ MaCDmald and m“ can isIsto delive yof t‘he ipe the B. Mus. Oxon. spoke o“1 the t‘niclfor highest scores went to Mrs.l mol' l meetmg‘ ill-embers WI“ make-a to be answered With a favorite l Rugsians alley using In I’he pipe- "The Relevance of Music." In Minnie MacLeod for ladies. and‘ The guest Speaker for the eve-i ﬁnal demsmn on a mmonal i Sum” high ‘line network they are pushing introducing his theme. thelGeorge Hickey for men. Mrs. hint! “'38 MIS- Stanley Brown.l l" the late Fame!- McKpnna‘ The meal“ was 3‘”me ltoward west European markets speaker showed great wit a nd iJohn Burns and Hartwell Croz- W 0 Ch 0 59 «‘15 hf‘l‘ ‘09 It was declded to resume the and lthh “'35 59”“ by the l The Americans contend that the social perception in outlining,ler received consolation Prizes, l “hoahh”- Mrs- Earl Henry 3"" I card parties and the fir“ 0‘ the hogtess 355i5led by Mrs' Nelson SOViet network WOUId Dose 8 some of the cultural aspects of and Mrs, Keir puma" won the 2 Mrs. Robert MacKay. the pm- i h““' “Ties “'35 hhld at the home Virtue and Miss Gloria Mac' military as Well as an economic

island life. which affect the role door prize. gram convene“. held 8 VPF)’ 9n- of Mrs’ Bryd‘m Smlth 0" Jim' 3 Fadyeh- threat to the West

of music on P.E.I. Mr. Gledhill Mr. Ernest MacEwen return. lovable contest. on Frld a y, new 18. An envelope collection1 ‘ emphasized that music Is part ed to his home at Kensington on January 18. (301- J 0 h n S t 0 n ‘ for the p u r p 0 5 9 Of sponsor" HAMPTON UCW ‘ l of the search for truth and at Saturday where he is convales- ‘ Shh‘he‘l Sikh“ Of his European lug camouc “le and TV pm" Mm 'lnlm Rogers“ was hos-l

t a V t where they recited the Rosary. ; A ghesh‘hg contest “’33 he‘d

.W.C. . Seventy visits were made to ‘by mm Garﬁeld MacFadyen

students. Six club members will

PRINTED PATTERN

DATESETTERS COLLECTORS’ ITEM

Canadian maple leaves make a lovely design on one of the Datesetters' collection of ar- nel surah blouses. Luxurious

and washable. this style is a n be worn loose or tucked In. The triangular scarf makes a fetching head covering too.

- t it belongs to the main stream of cmg after undergoing surgery tour- This atlah‘ W35 Sponsored. “hhm‘g is l" he held the “1‘51 tess l" the "Embers of the the liberal arts. In 18th century at the Prince County Hosp 11" ih“ “15mm? and thh was: Friday in February" I ‘Hampton umtEd ChurCh wom' ' served.

ital. l ‘ ‘ S : Father Steele addressed memo when they held their annual Mrs. Earl Henry will be the‘meeting brief] . lmeetmg recently' ostess for the February meet-l The next meeting Is to be held} Mrs‘ Borden Walton led the ‘ h

England. the literary artists de- Summerside.

pounced opera as '

ELLEN’S DIARY

erratic a n d

irrational' and thus killed lh e Miss Sharon Baker was guest

l‘ d S A d development of English opera. speaker at the regular meeting mh- at the parochial house_ 9 WorShip Service. assisted byj ’ n . y These writers of the Age of Rea- of Margate Fellowship G rou p‘ A “Chelhhs h'hhh “'35 some“ meeting was brought to a close seyhral of the members' he

e pedantic in their literary style because of their dislike of music. whereas the German authors of the period maintained an active interest In music and musical criticism.

At the present time. P.E.I. provides for a comprehensive

old in the vestry on Monday by lh“ lmsth-‘S “SSISlt‘d IW mem' and refreshments were served minutes were read and thirteen January 21. Sharon gave" an in. ; bers of the lunch committee. thy the hostess_ assisted by the members answered roll calL arestiug account of her Lion: DFSABLF UCW icommittee in charge. as‘ggciglréiélligg foseilggarys u sponsored tri to Kensing-f . J 7 . ‘ e .0... Maryland' .25. summon. dMihS. George V1110“ enteriam- CAPE TRAVERSE vow to- the WWW pan of Prayer. Sharon‘s itinerary planned by {T S Ehmhghalhl the Dhsahie; The first annual meeting of There were several renewals the mews Club, took her 0 hnl e f 113': omen at h 91“ the Cape Traverse unit of the for tht‘ “Observer”. many places of historic interest gggngor e groups January TWO“ Pastoral Charge 0f the A" the present omen?” were United Church Women was held rte-elected for the coming year.

In Woke Oi Jonuory Thow

And now in the wake of the January thaw. and the snow- flurrfes following it. there was sun and blue sky today. The

from where we stood, Mack was arranging sticks on a sled for the woodbox in the house across the lane. Scampie. sat near by.

world of field and tree. was watching the progress (it the program of music in the schools including a tour of the White Tm. meeting 0 mod “MI I , lightly while-spread. And frost. work. . . _ but this program Is not b e i n g House. and also gave her much scripture roam“: fonmmd 1w 2 at the home 0‘ Mhs- Erie Thom" The "9“ meeting M“ be held ed gently. it sparkled when we What knowing creatures dogs implemenlod in mam. schools free time for recreational entcr- ‘ ‘ ' son recently. at the home of Mrs. Imer In-

because of a lack of trained tainment. She also showed sou- MIR: gllgslcligntLhIl'lss Piagirne.

.are! Intelligent. indeed often un- music teachers. Mr. Giedhilllvenirs and pictures which 5 e Ferguson “.3. amen. and

cannily so. and faithful friends.

The president, Mr5_ Norrlng_ man with the hostess acting 8! led the worship and the medita- leader of the worship period. Members of the lu n c h com-

eame to our morning. “Look and see how cold it is

on the glass. Ellen" James said Presently h? WOUld accompany said he would like to see a great- had brought home from her trip. vicmprmidmt occupied tlhe tion was based on the th e m e . to us on the back veranidah Mat‘k to his “0011 But later er striving for excellence in mll-v With the president. Lorne Ad-i (.118... {Wt M, Mk. mmpred “Praise Ye the Lord for His mItIE‘f‘ im‘ the next menting are‘ when he stopped away from it whcu'hc would come from there steal performance and a larger1ams in the chair. the meeting hV m'mm'nbmfs “."h'a ‘§‘(.'1,ipmre Creativity". Scripture readings Laura Rogerson. Amy Dunsford.

carrying his schnolbooks. Scam- part of the population participa.10pencd with a worship service . were taken from Colossians and and Morey MaCEaChem. _ . . vci se.

In the direction of the. barns.

ﬂ

" .. .lt's a pretty morning". we smiled.

And the January month was passing. Already we were count- Ing down the remaining days. Soon the first leaﬂet would be \laken from the new calendar.

And. we thought of the chil- dren In the house across til e approximately only 9 I e v e n months away-

Tlme would fly. But In that Interval. what rare. delights should be ours: Lilacs we should have. How we would love them. bending down a spray of bloom more than once to Inhale deep- ly of Its fragrance. The apple- bloom too. Let every last tree In orchard. or wilding of hedge- row be embowered this spring- time. and every last summer- flower be born to blossom Let the summer days' ahead be saturated with every loveli- ness of wind and weather. A n d let them linger through long hours. until the sun would reluc- tantly bed beneath glowing ban- ners and the afterllght fade. and

lane. Christmas would be th e n l

sight of Mack nearing beyond the hilltop. barking happily. would bound away to meet hi at lane's end. ‘

h woods. I kind'of wish.

“Don‘t think of it". we cliuck< ed. “On a schoolday. don't let a thought of that come to mind".

n

for said than done!’

Woods‘ work this afternoon. there was. And home from it the farmers came while the after- glow still brightened the sk above the dark velvet of wood- lands to the west. Happy ob- viously to have added substan- tially to the heap of sticks al- to And then supper past. the evening star appeared above the house on the hill and twilight gently falling dimmed the valley.

And a door 0 ened.

And Granddaughter. missing last night from the family cir- cle. was again come home!

<

the purpllng shadows fall But this was a winter da All rd

y. the shed-door. across the ya

Until tomorrow — -— Diary — Goodnight. . . . .

"Yes Is it — a pretty morn-l ing. this" Mack agreed. “And".l e added. on a wistful note. “it 1 church parlor with: will be a nice afternoon in theiM

“And that." he smiled. start- ing to move the sled across the yard toward his home. " ‘is eas-

,MARY HAWORTH

Dear Mary Haworth: During I trip several years ago I met I man who loves me dearly. also love him very much. I do not think any two people could love more dearly than we

We both are married. with families. We have met several times secretly and discussed the possibility of divorcing our mates .whnm neither of us real- ly love.

We never can give each other up. It seems as though we are made for each other. our tastes and interests are so congenial.

e man is helping me to meet and solve scvcral of my lnanclal problems. We would like to settle the whole thing reaceably and get married. Nci- her of us will be satisfied until We are married to each other. Please give us your guidance. Sincerely. 6.8.

Dear 6.3.: You would like to trade in your old lives for an updated. supposedly finer. new model. But the fact Is it cannot be done

If you were to try as many do. you would simply be cutting your life and his to pieces. wit the result that each a would be thereafter more a fra- gment than a whole person.

The familiar scriptural intun- often that God- made marriage In for keeps was not intended to hinder the human race In its quest for Joy. Rather. It repre- sents the most effective way to safeguard love from the WWII" ton and moods of human nature.

0 =3

' Divorce, Remorrioge Are Not Solution To Problem

and remarriage are necessary to revive your sense of auton- my.

The only road to freedom of soul..open to either or both of you. is to break off this furtive alliance and rededicate your- selves to your legitimate family obligations.— M.I-I.

Dear . Hnworth: Apropos the wistful letter from the 13- yearold school girl of Russian parentage. whose American schoolmates laugh at her "dif- ferent' 'ways. I regret to say that is not an isolated happcn~ ing. . The national capital residen- tial area where Ilive Is populat- ed by intelligent people. many of whom are government per- sonnel or widely traveled mili- tary families. Yet even here I notice that school children from other lands are often rejected by their peers.

For example I know three school girls — two British. one from Pakistan— who've only just become "socially accept- ed" after two years' probation. The same inhospitable spirit exists among their elders to- wards adults from other coun- ries.

The widely advertised Ameri- can friendliness ls often very superficial. a matter of a casual big smile that cloaks Inner in- difference.

So many otherwise intelligent Americans seem very ignorant of the peoples of other parts of the world. partly. I think. he-

eping the musical interest and

he ‘ ability of the pre-school child. in

The Dr. Zella Clark Missioni Circle of the First B 3 pt i st 3 Church met recently in thel be president. 3 The devotional

was led by

l “Mrs. R. J. Rupert. who spoke on the theme “A Challenge for ing are Elva and Arthur Profitt. attending,

the New Year." The program

tnry" was presented by Mrs.

reading on "1963. A Year of; World Missions". Mrs. .. Burlioe. spiritual We convencr.) gave a talk on "The Spirit of. Hope and Witness Through Com- ‘ munity Outreac She was as-. sisted by Mrs. Mrs. Russell Jones and Mrs. A. E H. MocCannell. Mrs. R n b e rt MacAllum gave the highlights from the January "Tidings".

During the business periodi the secretary Mrs. George Mac- Neill read the minutes and the correspondence. Pl a n were _ made for White Cross work. Mrs. v Robert Brown was appointed.l White Cross secretary. The trea- t surer. Mrs. Ralph Gillespie gave. the 1962 financial report. Mrs.E S. H. Burhoe and Mrs. Dorothva D o u gl 3 s were presented with 1 life membership certificates. l

entitled “Time to Take Inveng

Stanley Beesley. Mrs. R o b e r t rown gave a most Interesting 1

During the business period it tho “Mt "Voting. “.hiph “,m h: Bible study “The Word and the

“lag decided to thhe lhe Ken‘;hcld at the home of Mrs. Will way" (m ll]? ﬁrst

smgton U n i t e (1 Young Adult Group to the next meeting. It was also decided to pay the reg- istration fees oi" any boys of the Tuxis group who may go

town in February.

The committee for next meet- Georgc Mayliew. Marion a nd Heath Mayliew.

Howard and Helen Dennis.

Mrs. Earl Youliker. North Ri- ve“ .was hostess to the members of the St. John‘s. Milton AYPA on January 23.

The e\'cni"g got underway with an interest program of

Trevor Hansenuslides shown to the group by ‘ T.

Home

business meeting opened with prayers led by the presi- dent. Diana Rodd and the min- utes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The correspondence was read and it was decided that a subscription be sent for the Scope magazine. Members decided to collect sub- i scriptions for the D i o c e s a n Times again this year.

Following refreshments. votes of thanks were extended and the' meeting closed with the benedic- tion.

church stuffy and most of the people who attend are hypocrit- es.

He feels that he is serving G od during the week by being charitable. a good husband. liv- ing up to' the Ten Command- ments. etc. This is true. be real- ly is a very good person.

I tell him that as God has been so good to us. the least we can do is go to church. but he feels one shouldn‘t go just as a duty. He plays a lot of golf on Sundays and says he can appre- ciate God more in the open than In church. He works hard all Week and this is the only time he can exercise.

He is 26. I am 24 and we have no children yet. But I am try- ing to plan ahead for when they arrive. I fch it is important for children to attend church with both parents. We are both Protestants and always have been. I am very unhapppy going to church without my husband. What do you advise? —- E. . ear E. 8.: Just last evening I was reading a book that de- fined grace in its theological sense as God's free gift to men of a share. in His own nature.

The author. Robert W. Glea- son. S. J.. Chairman of the De- partment of Theology at Ford- ham University. cites 2 Peter 1:4 as reporting that Christians are "sharers in the ivinc na- ture" In terms of being partak- ers of God’s gift of grace.

But earlier the author has re- ferred also 0 the inscrutable statement in scripture that Go

the hearts of '

r

rdens whom He will and be has mercy willom He will.

M band

Dunsforrl.

ALBERTON CWT. The Albertnn Sacred Heart parish council of tlic CWL held

recently. at the home of Mrs. Bi‘ydov Smith with It; members Merrill

The president. Mrs.

c h a p tcr “What Is Religion". 1 i After the roll call and the reading of the minutes of th e, zlast meeting. the treasurer re- i ported $200.17 had been forward-i

rs. Lefgoy White in the. chair. Boy's Parliament in Charlotte- their rpgnlai‘ mnntltly mt‘pting‘ed to the presbyterial treasurer.i

Contributions were also sent to the Missionary and Mainten- ance fund as a memorial to

Mrs. Ernest W. Harper. a life

Dunn. chaired the meeting and member of the organization who LUhCh “'35 St‘l‘Vt’d h)’ V 9“ h . it was npcnc'l with a prover led had passed away during th e by Rev. Father Steele. The sec- year. The unit also contributed rctarv read the minutes of the to the re-decorating of a room

previous meeting and rcsnontlence included

v iw convencr ‘I'mf‘i‘Tl‘W' meeting. ‘ members: Mrs. Ivan Berrigan. The following slate of officers provincial convencr of radio. was elected for the coming year

‘ \lrs. \ln“sha‘l president. Mrs. Alfred or- Pctevs. provincial convencr of ring: vice - p r e s i d e nts. Mrs. health and nutrition: tllank- you Frank MacWilliam and Mrs.

cards were received from Mrs. Emily Ellis,

Donald S m I t h,

the cor- at the manse. letters from Mrs. Andrew Doyle. pro-

Mrs. Thomson invited mem-

Hedley Lowther: recording sec-

' inol to enter the contest. A let- km _ Patriot Pattern Dept titer was received from "

‘ Joseph Rooney.

rotary. Mrs. Boyd Lowther; cor-

lDA BAILEY ALLEN

The Birthday Coke Should Be Elegont And Delicious

A BIRTHDAY Is a personal1 2 egg yolks. unbeaten

event. A birthday cake should

. 2 tablespoons flour

From the theological view mar. . be the best one can offer the. 1- 16 teaspoon salt riage is a sacramental as welllgiftee. an elegant- looking. per-ll: CUP sugar sonally baked loaf with happyiz tablespoons butter

so the divine ordinance to produce children. Which brings us to your stale- mate with your husband. I think he is neglecting the promptings of grace in disre- garding . church-going with him. e straining against. the sacramen- tal character of marriage In refusing to make the loving sac- rifice of squiring you to Sunday worship to praise and thank God for His goodness to both of you. Further. as a nominal Chris- tian he is behaving with a most un-Cliristian spirit in polntng the finger of scorn at the church ——its,scats. Its sermons and Its "hypocrite" congregation — blaming everyone hilt himself for his slighting treatment 0d. In effect. he is overlooking the beam in his own eyc. Moreover. be Is not living up to the Ten Commandments when he falls to "keep holy the Sub-i bath day." I Our Lord has said that. “where: two or more are gathered toge-é ther in My name. there am I In the midst of them." It is in}

0 no

nce t public worship brings. the individual into closer nt-‘ tunemcnt to God. regardless of; how dull the sermon or ‘ cramped the pew.

agglnh won't cdify your bus- : but maybe thls'exchange‘i will start him thinking and per- haps he'll change of his

s a natural relationship. hav-l

ing as its sacramental aim the: sanctifcintion of man and wife‘ each aiding the other. and 81-1 not more than fifty or maybe it most instances obliging;

I 1.

big “whoosh” extinguishes them‘ ‘ puffing

. illa. Mix together until this sense that faithful attend-,and ﬂu.»

i2 0wipowdcr and salt. Add to first mixture alternately with milk.

birthday good wishes. Tllc number of candles alight

only 21 —— enough to blow

easily if set together on

Without huffing and round the edge of the cake.

. Here is how to make our new- Vom' WISh '0 Sharelest birthday cake "delectable". 5.

fresh from the test kitchen. Measurements are level BIRTHDAY CAKE EUROPEAN

'/4 cup b u t t e r or margarine. room-soft

llé cups granulated sugar

1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract

3 eggs. unbeaten

-3 cups pre-siftcd cake flour

2% teaspoons double-acting bak- ing powder

‘é teaspoon salt

2-3 cup milk

I cup package grated coconut

Creamy Custard Filling (fol- lows)

Coffee Butter Cream

Frosting (follows)

V: packaged grated coconut tad- dltlonnl) t n 3 st 9 d Birthday cake candles Stir butter until s m o n th.

gradually adding sugar and van-

light

M .a

f y. Add eggs one at a time. beat- g well after each. Sift togethcr flour.

bakln

Stir in I cup grated coconut.

. Pour batter into 2 (ft-Inch) or} _ 13 ill inch| la mm bottoms with

ycr pans llncd on

o u t o n e hit of the cake top. when one add "it"

<1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract

Combine milk and egg yolks' ln double-boiler top. Sift together flour, salt and

sugar; stir into milk mixturey

Stir- minute Add vanilla.

cook over boiling water 8 s.

001. COFFEE BUTTER CREAM OST

6 tablespoons butter (room-soft)

1/4 teaspoon salt

V2 teaspoon pure vanilla extract

4 cups sifted confectioners' sug- ar

. anni i th

{‘the members toiherﬁ hgrhe,,1'_

“It's 6 above" we said. Ph‘ “Wild malt? “0 Olin” It) a" ‘ ting in musical activities. llcd by Ralph and Vera Howard ‘ - - Jnhh. A hymn and DI‘ a.V 91‘ t ~ i v t

“Cool onou gh.’ 'he offered. tend him 0" his way. But i" the; Lunch was servei while theiand Reg Dennis. Helen Dennis i mfl‘.‘ 32:21. mil; brought the worship to a close. KE \h“. ""th WI

“t. " afternoon. when he should catchigmup discussed ways of devebiwas organist tbrm'F Om (ﬁrmmﬂ "cardg Mrs. John Ilaslam led t he NSINGTON '— The regul. . s . . . . 'xr lilfi“ll‘.l\' meeting vi the .\c\\'

.ondon Women's Institute was held on Tuesday evening. Jan- uary 8 at the ‘iome o M r s. Lorne Campbell.

The singing of “Flow Gently. Sweet Afton" and the creed. opened the meeting. with the president. Mrs. anlel Morri-

ison in the chair. The minutes of V

the previous meeting were read' by the secretary. rs. Wilbur MacKay. E l g h teen members responded to roll call with art- ;icles for the hall kitchen.

)

“ Correspondence included a. iletter from Mrs. H°rry W. Cud- imore. director of first aid and‘ bv 'ifriing separate co

bcrs to her home for the n e xi: l‘ 3'" Safely heVVICCS' regard'

g a Red Cross contest for R a d l o

v in women's groups over

‘Station CJRW. starting on Thur-is, 3 included; embroidery trans.

sday, January 17. This contest is planned as part of the 100th versary of the founding of " T-lcd Cross. It was decide'l r s. convencr of health and welfare and home economics. It s decided to order the Women‘s Institute News for the members. Severa m embers passed in their money for the Kensington Fire Assistance Fund.

A card party was planned to be bold in the hall on Wednes- i'dey evening. January 23. Mrs. Marion Cole read a very inter- esting paper on “health”. Mrs. Leigh MacEwen Invited

nut in a thin layer on shallow

baking pan. Toast 3 to 5 minut-

es in moderate oven (350 de- grees F.) or until delicately browned.

Stir twice.

V FAMOUS son

BRANDED INSPECTED

0

r hI‘ﬂhm-vwmi‘

EASY- SEE DIAGRAM

Pins tucks turn a simple. un--‘ waisted casual into the smart- .est dress of 1963! Extra-easy to Se\\‘~— see diagram. For cotton, Sht't‘l‘ wool, rayon. ;

Printed Pattern 4812: Half Sizes 121/2. 141.6, 16%. 18%, 201.6. 22%. Size 16% requires 3% yards 39-inch fabric.

FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) In "()IIIS ‘l‘.() stamps. please) for this pattern. Print platily SIZE

AME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS.

Cool scooped-neck pinafore' becomes a party- pretty dress a

She'll love this style. you will too— it’s easy! Pattern 7186: pattern child's sizes 2. 4.

Ifer: directions. I Thirty-five cents (coins) for lthis pattern (no stamps. please) :to Alice Brooks. care of Guard~ care of Guardian - Patriot Pat- 60 tern I)ept.. 60 Front Street W.. Front Street W.. Toronto 1. Ont. Toronto I. Ont.

i

I The St. Dunstan’s Players present

Shakespeare’s best known and

most delightful comedy The Merchant Of Venice

ALUMNI GYMNASIUM MON. TUES., JAN. 28, 29 — 8:00 PM. Admission 50 cents

1b 1

STEAKSR

GODO

o MONEY BACK 9

4 1 1 1 4

2 unbeaten egg whites

2 WAYS TO ‘ EARN

1 tablespoon instant coffee

AAAAA

1 tablespoon milk Cream together butter, and vanilla. _ Alternater add sifted confec-l tioners‘ sugar and unbeaten eggl whites. beating well after eachl

salt 1

dditlon. . Dissolve instant c o f f c e in l I

H. BENNETT CARR

Insurance Counselling ‘ Dlst. Supt. Sn Life of Canadat Phone 4-3817 . 4-5435 ‘

Charlottetown. P.E.I. 1

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1 t t

h

a ‘ milk. . I Add to frosting; beat unttll smooth and of spreading consis-‘ ' tenc '

Y- - SUNDAY DINNER :

Potato Soup with Chopped

Green Pepper

Corn Crisps

Roast Duckling

Herbed Crumb Stuffing

Broccoli

Butter

Baked Apples with Ralsln- Nut

‘ Stuffing

i Coffee

Tea

Milk. Comment: Make double the

quantity of herbed

O Greeting Cards 0 Art Supplies 0 Games

0 Good Books For Chlldren & Adults

at EASTERN TRUST

SAVINGS accouurs 7 0

Checking facilities without dim Interest on minimum quarterly Llano. credited half yearly.

lull-um amount “on

10.1 Grafton St. Dial 4-9974

W with” (o'clllliiilllq

DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS

I m, "a". they Those fortunate enough to re- voimnm . ‘ _ Pal)" Md Oiled "njuu half in duck and bake the. 0 Interest on minimum monthly Milne. gagged maximum stirviv zyddsemeigzvz'lﬁllsd: Contatned ceive the gift of grace—tn termtt M a ,3. "Worth counsels 51125. Btake '35 tdqgg dmlnulcsFIl: balance separately for an hour. ;: credited half yearly.

If sudden desire could dissolve circles supplied with American 0‘ Britten“ ﬁnd "Wing lwal'e' through her column. not y :3 “gm foo‘nofncak'c g :fnrgsbac'k “9"”? “VIC? With pings ‘ ‘ o Withdrawals made over the oounte: marriages. then sex attraction goods and foods. Similarly. on he” 0' 60d 5 1'”th a "‘1 mai or personal interview. who" "WEN. H M“) {mm "‘9 mastihﬂ dllt‘k t‘bere to serve you ANY‘ Maximum m! m lend'ng to motutzal association their home ground Americans goodness — are thereby cnabi- wmo h“. in care M The Gun C It) -- E Y- I TOMORROWS DINNE hour of the day or night‘ . and parcntti would be live self-enclosed lives that ed to become. if they will. sons dim , "0- C ‘ I d F,“ Mushroom Soup. Croutons i mommies. ml him would tend to screen out the stranger of But thle cthctiicii‘ is theirs“ 1‘ngpgifsoonrtlgry‘fr“ last Cnﬂ'ﬂ; giant- Whli‘ppedKP‘otrgn ‘ ; b The

_ " min i shot-o. Faith- or may NC 0 snore. re- = ' - - oppe pnac or no as ml :1" invblcnldnlma" M eh." for fully lint Ind turn aside from the FILM DIRECTOR DIES Inuit" cream "05"“ 0V" W" Peach Biscuit Shortcake 1 s "(h-lop 1. to wake up to , Raworth cotln sell: penile pﬁ‘mptinﬂs of grace. 'I‘ht‘l’ HOLLYWOOD (AP) — John . 9"" “id” 0‘ Chi“- Sour Cream Topping or Sliced for 24 hour salmon "in wait”... at wt...- .tlmtttmi. through her calumn.notb.v mail may stiffen their neck and go ran-ow, 55, movie director and Dust toasted 0000"“ "0"“ Bananas and Halved Grapest W

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their own way. evolving their producer. was found dead of an Shh“ ""‘l '"h "‘1'" 0‘ "ht In Lemon-Homer! Sour Cream vale logic to quiet thelr apparent heart attack in his) Arrange hi"de “he can-:Cotiee t

conscience. Instead of alertlnu home in Beverly Hills Sundny "h" "‘ "“S‘V‘m‘h‘hpt’d "m" 0" Tea

themselves to learn ever more night. Farrow's wile. actress 0"“ “hi? 0' “‘h‘“ Milk

of God's word and disciplining Maureen O'Sullivan. was in New .CREAMY CUSTARD FILLING THE CHEF TOASTS COCONUT vet to follow Its lead. orb appearing in a play. 11% cups milk ‘ Spread packaged ﬂuted coco-

You have drifted into n llalson and are beginning to be fetter— “ Iv mlf-indulnenrn in thi- re meet. a state of affairs th at live! rise to your current cou- M conviction that divorce

or pemnal interview. Writs her in cm 6 ardlan. Dear Mar! Knuth: My hits- band dislikes going to church. Q says sermons are dull. the ants uncomfortable. th e

MEDICAL PHARMACY

154 Richmond Street. Charlottetown lruncbol Across Canada

Corner of Pawn-l and

Richmond St.. Cb'town m