T-

CARNIVAL Q

Betty Jean Callaghan. dau- iililcr of Dr. and Mrs. W. Cal- lnizhan. Summersida is the sophomore candidate for St. Dunstan‘: University Carni- val Queen. Betty Jean is a S(‘('f‘(‘L3I‘I3I student at St. Dun- .<tan's. and is interested in all sptiris. particularly basket- l hall. Her other interests inc- lude drama. c oo k ing, nd dam-ins. Stone collecting, na-

ELLEN’$ DIARY

OI Interest In

.l<. "" ..-.5... --

seu cos..s.A...

"\rcn‘t we having a n I o e‘

r‘--:'r.‘.i‘.' ~..‘r.. .. ,,. .

-I ~:=I.':l.-.12-

'...

tu_re study. and visiting the sick may _be numbered among her hobbies. Her taste in music tends toward folk sing- ing and popular. Among er accomplishments. Betty Jean was Princess in the "Miss P.E.I. Contest". Freshmen Queen. co - chairman of last year's Winter Carnival. and a Gold Cord Girl Guide.

Grondchild Gives Evidence

Form Work

“You‘ll have to bring the rest

lime'."‘ Peter. the three - past ‘of the wood yourself" he said. lad. queried a bit breathlessly. lstepping away smartly. "I have

door, with which we had been bringing a supply of sticks from the

porch.

“And isn't this the loveliest

afternoon!" we sai . He has been left behind by his parents and brothers after dinner. when they set out for town. There are the occasions ulien he would prefer to be one of the company excursioning, hilt this time he was smii in g happily when he came by. to be our gu es t. This pleased us. Though we may sometime s dismiss the disappointment of su c h a one with a casual. "Oh. he is too young to know. or ti. remember" we have seen an extremeiy forlorn look. which denied this. in young eyes. "I'll play a: while with the toys" h said. shedding coat and cap, “And I'll look at and..."

"We'll go outdoors and get the wood in bye and bye" we

He is a knowing little fellow. mostly agreeable to reasoning. yet with a decided will of his own... but as one of kin remind- ed us not long ago with a teas- ing chuckle. “Let's not get into this grandchildren ‘business'- we have more important things to talk over!"

He. however. righted the sled. then stood a moment taking atoc k of the surroundings. iziimpsing J a m e s across the yard at the choring.

YOUNG Iuur-sizan Bring spring‘ closer — new

this soft.

hizblighted by pleat. Prin a

16% requires yards so-inch fabric.

FIFTY CENT! (50 cents) coins (no stamps) please) this pattern. Ontario dd 3

I Pllinly SIZE. NAME. Dllllli ITYLI NUMI

onto 1. in.

turning the handsied at thel

woodshed to the box in th e.

to go now to help Gran'daddy get those mangels fed to the sows."

"There. Ellen" James offer- j.ed coming to meet ' “he's going to make the right farmer. isn't he? See where his interest lies! I-Ie's. as I say“ he smiled down at him. "the best boy..

“...in the whole world!" I‘ nodded shyly.

“Come and see if you think our 4-H calves are improving. Sometimes I thin k they are. and t h e ii again there are days when I fancy they're not gain- ing as they should" Mack said this evening.

Mild and pleasant it was. bright. though the moon remain- ed lightiy clouded.

"Now this is mine" he indicat- ed when we presently came to a stable." and that's hers."

We chuckled. “You sound like an old chap. we used know" we said. He always re- ferred to his wife as ‘her‘ or 'she‘. never as ‘Mrs...’ as was the custom then. or by me.

eter

-o O

summing dress in mint-fresh pastels or versatile navy. Note smart skirt ah ape

m 4746: II a I f Sizes I3‘/I. 14%. 16%. ll‘/A. 11%‘. O

in

for resident tax. Print AD-

In. Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of Guardian - Patriot Pat- tern Dept. to Front St. W. Tor- ’ 0

3

Indeed. we children never knew the poor old iady had a christ- ian name until she died. A n d then only t‘or.lieai'ing our eld- ers reckoning that 'there were just the three girls in that fa- mily‘ and identifying each one lby name!"

. “Well" he grinned. “girls lare ‘hers'. aren't he_\''.‘'

; “Even sisters‘ we said.

‘ "The month. Eilcn' .lames

the calendar’:

says, looking a much left of It

t first leaf. "hasn't now."

Nor the day! And so nice a one it was. all in all.

Until tomorrow — Diary Good-night...

A MASTERPIECES

value whe masterpiece like this picture. great master. beohlrd

_ p {mm 7072; trans- fer it x 19 im... color chart.

dian-Patriot Needlecraft Dept

DIES.

Your handwork has great n you embroider a

“The Lord‘: supper" by the

O flu D

Vinci is one of the best - kno w ll res a

Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern (no stamps. PlP||¢l to Alice Brooks. care of Gun!‘-

so Front St. W. Toronto 1. ON Ontario residents add I cent sales tax. Print D I a i nl.V PAT‘ TEEN NUMBER. NAME. AD-

! E 6 6 2 5 3 lyour writings suggest that confuse selfishness and arrog-

(MARY HAWORTH l

Youthful Mob Violence Is World Wide Problem

Dear Mary Hawortli: Some of.El-izabetlh Cady Stanton) return- y0u red from Eu. . Proiphetically she shook her

The Guardian. Charlottetown. Thurs, Jan. 30. 1964. 9

ance in American youth with ‘head at the disturbing spectacle American freedom of life. . lshe ad witnessed on line ooh. I only wish you would vlsit.‘tinent. of marching. jubliatiiig

HAPPENINGS

Andres Jenkins. Women’: Editor: ram 4-am

Europe and see for yourself the l organized mobs of youilh In Ger. contrast between Europe’s?many and a . proposing to closely knit families-—-how iheyjtake the world by storm under live with love and evotion—— 3 the banner of Hitler and Musso- and the modern American pat- lini. tern of conflict, impatience, dis-l In that period. European youth

Anyone interested in youth leadership is invited to attend the provincial workshop for eommisslonera, trainers and luiders being held at the Bast‘- ica Youth Center this weekend.

Registration on Friday 1-30 P-H)-. begins p full sched- ule of films, guest speakers and discussion periods, ending at 3 p.m. Saturday.

Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore is con- ducting this workshop and guest speakers include Dr. Kenneth Parker. Dr. M.N. Beck and Frank Gaudet.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude 0’Meara

opened their home Monday ov- ening to the Albei-ton “Yd Dirty when 10 tables were In Play. First prizes went to Mrs. John Perry and Gerald Keoulrh. and consolations to Mrs. Frank Gallant and James ‘McMillan. l The freezeout was won by Mr. and. Mrs. John Perry and the chair prize by Mrs. Joseph Ar- Ienault.

The prizes were donated Mrs. Claude 0'Meara. Mrs. l M. Burke and Thelma Ahearn

Assisting Mrs. 0'Meara as hostesses were Mrs. Ronald Pei)- l_titt. Mrs. Leo Gavin. Mrs. lFoley. Mrs. Riving Broderick. IMrs. Elmer Gallant, Mrs. Wil- fred Gaudin, Mrs. 'I‘.C. Barbour I and Mrs. Maurice Perry. Next Monday evening the hos- ; tesfi will be Mrs. Joseph Arsen- l au .

Mrs. Benjamin Rogers. 6'! Goodwill Avenue. has left for a holiday in Nassau. Bahamas. l and in Fort Lauderdale. Fla.

l

by

D K

’rlie congregation of St. Paul’: ,Anglican Church observed its lPatronal Festival Sunday. Jan.

courtesy and even rejection that 3 was being drilled to obey the exists een parents a n d mob leader and betray the fam- ¢hl'ldl‘9’“- lly. if the parents‘ teaci It is my ll_TltPl‘°5Sl°“ that you .were opposed to tlhe rule of the know very little about tihe t.ra- 3 mob. History records that. the ditlonail character and substance }_Vv0llll1I‘|lfliI mob o v e r r a ii the of European i'am_ily life. This 5 Eu borne dieaetrously for seemed a-pipalrent in your recent lquite a few years. conti-lbutiion (lo exc . 8 _ Blatch trad foresight. contrasting tlhe American way'She_sald in part. "'f‘.hils is g with the European way. as rt»-‘tragic. foolish. frightful phenom- gards the older women's status enon (tar w ‘oil the world will in the family hierarchy after . pay dealrly. Youth is incapable her son malrries. :of governing wise-ly. From 30 to In Europe there is no need for ‘ 60 are the ‘great years of lile-—". the wife to kowbow to the older _ in my view. America's way of woman: or. natlher. no sense that 1 life. oveiia-ll, differs from the due respect ' ' the oldc1'.Europea-n way in that it repre- womans S)8ll'l0I'l‘iy amounts tolsent.-s a ‘halfway house. in man- kowtowlng. In. Europe. the up- lkind's moral migration M. wlnnm_ed_ bringing of children is different. ‘ the author-itai-inn past (for which Flt” Lippi" Judy Down“ They are taught from the filrst the older societies stand) to- ’ I10 respect their elders. with wards tihe dawn of responsible and George McDonald were solo- low. ,_n.ll,zmened pensmal freedom IS“: and 5 reading by M l‘5- I am European, living abroad' We've got a long way to go Jamel Pendersast was enioycd- (‘ctr 15 years and in this time I to reach tuna/l emwln ' ' DING Dowllnfl and Mfirlene have had opportunity to observe on our way. and by us I mean 99191‘! |l£P~danced. American in o r e 5. American jllhe (human race. An enormous candlelit birth- children seem to have no re-‘ day cake was cut and serv no guidance. Therefoiel Mary Home with hot chocolate and nine: it becomes necessary for the laugh her column. not by mai or goodjeg_ Peppgrmin[g_ ll 0 m e police to handle youth as a mob 1‘ personal ‘interview. Write her mule "ndy ‘ml l-mil were also of lioodlums-—f‘or example. on in care of (the Guardian.) distributed to the residents. and " ” " ‘ ‘"—”“'"' "

a'b0l‘ Day W — en. a sing song completed the eve- }Il:’)';f1‘;.°"”°“' laws 90 d‘1'l\’9 them Bride_Elecl,

26. (commerating the conversion- of St. Paul). Following the eve- ning service. when the Rev. J G. E. Ball was guest preacher. a congregational “open house" was held at the rectory. Assist- ing Mrs. F.L. Elias (wife of the rector) with refreshments were the wives of the vestrymen.

A birthday party and evening musicale honoring 10 of the senior citizens of the S a c r e d Heart Home was sponsored Mon- day e v e n i n g by the Basilica Council of the CWL.

Instrumental music was sup plied by Rev. Faber McDonald,. Mrs. Isabella Driscoll and Sister

RSI ,'

: but we're"

M.H. rtlh oounoels t.h-r-. l

l . I l

)

x '..'.=- ' .

MR. AND MRS. PATRICK E. SMITH

l I l l l

~Ceremony At Georgetown

more entertainment. go before V0“ em“ in me d B R 0 . ._ , i . , John Maclnnis and Ronald A”!.°"‘°a“ “"‘Y- E Wis" 9x- .IS Honored S F0 owe y ecephon Hiekox. both of Charlottetown. penance of the world’ Smcerel-V’ . I A pretty wedding was solemn- iStanlev. Louis Bradley. St. Ter- left Tuesday morning to take up Dear 0 C , me love of cmlfi: l e§I“dfl5'“ G°°d“’"‘ W" I""‘°‘ filed at St. James Church. ‘ass. was be man. Leo Malone. residence In Loa Angeles, Calif. ' " ‘ ‘ I 8 a pr°'"“pmI ‘h°“'°' Georgetown. when Elizabeth lMorelI. and Ralph Gotell were

0f family in fill? 561159 llllal 0119 lives at the home of her parents.

try is closely akin to true love tendered by friends and rela- A

nn (Betty) Gotell. daughter of ushers. John Gotell and the late M rs.

Russell Davidson. B e a s ley Avenue. Parkdale. left rerently for Toronto. Ont.. where will study to become a charter- ed accountant. In Toronto he will reside with his brother Glen.

(in his right mind) doesn't have M, and M". Robert GOod_ to believe that either is blame- ‘win’, Kenslnglonl Ir,-may even. ess. to merit one‘s steady al- tl,,g_ legivance. Witlh Patrick Henry I» The mom lo whlcl, the bride lalki’ m-‘’ 5“‘"‘l? ,_ My C°“"lY.l’l was escorted by Carolyn Bour- mfim "r “"'°"5I que was decorated with pin k

Or who was that other patriot and white streamers and wed.

Patrick Edward son of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. St. esa. Rev. L. Donley PIP.

11 n

ted. The bride. given in marriage

her only sister. Mrs. R o g e rl

Gotell exchanged vows w i th 3. Beaver

A reception was held at th e Olub. Montagu 0..

l6 a o r g e Gormley. Bellerica.

T‘f’f‘_"lM.ass. acted as toastmaster. 0

The newlyweds. who honey-

'mooned in the U.S.A.. are rest-

by her father. was attended by dl” I“ 5''

Teresa where the

groom is engaged in farming.

lIDA BAILEY ALLEN

l Mixed Grill is

l Even If It's Broiled

I What is the difference be- : tween “grilling" and "b r o i I - ‘ in£!'."' This question often pops up l from someone in the audience I during the question - and - ans- ; wcr period the Chef and I al- ‘ways include when we make appearances at women's clubs r women's associations. “Grilling" is originally a Bri- tish word applied to cooking meats. poultry or fish on a grill either over or stan d i n g on edge next to glowing coals. Flame Now Above with the coming of gas a n d electricity as cooking fuels. grilling was conducted in a similar fashion. but the heat was applied from . The word “broiler" is an Am- erican origination. coming from the popular method of cooking “broiler" chicken. In‘ the long run. “grIll" and “broil" have l come to mean the same thin g, ‘so they can be used inter- changeably. However. in the United States broiling now includes a method of cooking not only meats. poul-. try and fish. but many vegeta- bles: several fruits: cereals including sliced hominy polen- ta (cornmeal mush); also open sandwiches topped with cheese. Hoilandaise sauce or even se a- l Ioned sour creaml In today's menu we suggest a mixed sausage grill. TOMORROW‘! DINNER Minestrone

(Canned or Homemade) Rice Ring with Creamed Carrots and Asparagus Lemon Puff Pudding (packaged mix) or

Sliced Bananas with Lemon Juice and Coconut Coffee. Tea. Milk Measurements level: for 6 MIXED SAUSAGE GRILL

recipes

1 William .Ll0iiSl'l’l5. North (.arol- \\'tl‘|() nllised: “Lives llhcre a ding balIs._ Music was played

na. is visiting in Baltic. the-man \\l‘llIl soul so dead that by Ma;-_lol-le MacArll1ur_

guest of Miss Grace and Johlilf‘F"‘f" in himself hath said- Baskets filled with gifts

Riley :[TlllS ls my 0Wl'l. my nallye were carried in by Pamela l 3“d - - - Beairsto and Gail Murphy. and l Well. anyway. I couldn't be ribbons were cut by Myra Sch-

,sorl-ier abolll iJll(‘ offense to good urman. The names and good manners anti common decency wishes were read by Joyce ‘given by insubordinate Amcri- Rayner. and Sylvia Mu rphy can youth. rlinn-ins: in cliques arranged the gifts. l d gangs. in many American Guitar music and vocal sel- communities. ections by Eric Day an But. let's be fair. Yoiitlhful .William MacLean were enjoyed mob violence in ouritimes is by ‘during the evening, no means an exclusively Airlcri- Ref;-eshments we.-9 59,-V9.-l . can phenomenon. Rather ii is a by Mrs. Roy MacArthur_ M l-3_ ter or margarine; spoon to sort of prairie fire that encir- Michael MacKinnol1_ M,-5. Ans. rice. Bake‘ 10 min. in mod. oven cles the globe. lm pen.-lerga5l_ lvl,-5_ Ger 3 l ll 350 degrees F- C00l 3 mllt. lllelll Where did the 2()itli century in. ‘Murphy, Mra_ Goodwin a nd llnm0l€l- :SllI‘l‘(‘('lIOI’l of youth begin? When ‘Mrs. Boiirqlle. Note: Addition of egg h nlds'did family aut.liol"lty bemin to ' rice kernels together and keepsl€'°mi’- 3'P8l"l- al lllf‘ Seams? CENSUS AIDS I “'85 a reporter in the 19305 Thousands of cardboard labels when a great liilmzinist. Ha~r'rict.from Britain are used to pre- Stanton Blatcli. then 805 (dauglhter of the

Tops

ring from breaking when un-l molde - l

Fill ring with cooked (froze l or canned) asparagus cut in 1 inch lengths. and cooked. slicedl carrots. mixed with Bechamei or cream sauce. Garnish: chop-. ped hard-cooked egg and pars-f Iey. '

fa-moual co in the Nigerian census.

M-_sae-w.w {so

TRE CHEF‘ USES l BUDGET-WISE EGGS '

Mesdames: Five eggs a week per person is the minimum al- lowance for good health accor- ding to standards set by the U.S. Bureau of Human Nutri- tion and Home Economics.

Why are eggs really essen- tial to good health? A look in- side the shell gives the answer.

There we find a high propor- tion of protein in the white: fat in solution in the yolk; an im- pressive group of seven miner- als headed by phosphorus and iron: a high content of essential vitamins A and D, with smaller amounts of thiamln. riboflavin and pantothenic acid. and others in the B complex group.

The elements introduced in daily menus for the family are just as important to human be- . ings as they are to the forma- tion of a perfect living chick.

Yes. eggs have a Number 1 priority or regular use in ou r

Buy the best quality eggs for boiling. poaching and prepar- ing foods when the whites must be separated from the y o l k a Buy grade B or C eggs for frying. shirring, scrambling and cookery when the yolks are not to be separ- ated from the whites.

IV. lbs. link sausage 2 c. zucchini sliced V4 incn ick

vegetable oil p. alt '

.6 thin slices bacon. halved

l Separate sausages: place in lfry pan. Pour in 1 inch boiling .water: bring to boil again to remove excess fat. Drain at

nce. ‘ Arrange on aluminum - lined lbroller together with zucchini. .1 brushed with oil and dusted with lull). and sliced apples brushed ‘with oil and dusted with a alt. pepper and

Valentine Tea At Kensington

Lionette Wanda MacMurdo was hoatesa to the Kenslngtoni Lionettea at their regular meet- ing January 21st.

With Ida Pe p pi n presiding, the members planned the annual Valentine tea to be held Wed- nesday. February 12. froinl three to six. The tea will be held at Svend's Inn. and it was deci- ded to serve a choice of cream- ed chicken or lobster patties.

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read by the secre-

MR. AND MRS. JOOST RUGGEVEEN -

sugar.

Slow - grill until all to od a are browned on one side then turn and brush apples and suc- chini with more oil.

Slice muahroo V: i ii c is thick lengthwise. profile style; arrange on broiler; brush wi vegetable oil: add bacon. Slow- grill until all foods are browned and the bacon crisp.

RICE RING l2 c. white or converted rice 1 egg. beaten ll 1 tsp. salt 1,. tsp. nutmeg or cinnamon

Cook rice according to pack- age directions until quite soft. Drain as necessary; mix egg and seasonings. and stir with fork into rice

Rub 5-clip

tary. Winnllea Dunning. The following committee was appoi- nted to work with the Commun- ity Club in organizing sup- pera during centennial celebra- tions.-—Lionettoa Bessie Jons-l son. Thelma Ramsay and Jean MacNeill.

The president reported that a majorette corps had been star-

Wedding Vows Solemnized At Cornwall United Church

tendant. York Point was the best

The marriage of Virginia Ruth Ling MacPhail. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mac-l Phail. Meadow Bank. to Joost

man

and Robert Clow.

in heryrit households being counted. i

Willard Mace II in i I . Ushers w e I‘ 9 David MacPhaiIl Without it. you would bleed l

WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS Theme Is ’Beginning Agclin’ At Long River UCW Meeting

Mrs. Ralph Johnstone enter-;' gram. Mrs. J. Dunn: t iained the Long River United; and communications,

ichu,-cl, women ‘ Dingwcll: (Community

ning Again" was the theme ofl 'Mrs..George }Iowatt‘s worship‘ service. ‘ ‘ Mrs. Hillard Thompson l aided at the IR member call response of scripture V incorporating the word “begin-i ning." Mrs. Thompson also led

literature s. L

Week-End Specials

From

Cudmore's & P.]'S Ltd.

thew: press and publicity. Mrs.

. Larter: flowers. Mrs. . Poole; supply and social assis- tance. Mrs. R.J. !VIacKenzie and Mrs. M. Keus: Christian educa- tion and missiqliary and main- tenance. Mrs. R. White. Mrs. K. Ooffin: social funct'ons. Mrs. A H. Smallwood. Mrs. E. Glenn, Mrs. G.Leard, Mrs. . ' - well and Mrs. T. Battersby; of- ficial board. Mrs. AH. Small- wood; board of stewards. Mrs. R. C. MacLean and Christian ed- ucation.Mrs. R. White.

The February meeting mil be heid,at the church hall and the members appointed as a lunch committee are: Mrs. J.R. Mac- Lean. Nora MacLcan. Mrs Ed gar Poole and Mrs. (E. Roach.