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. bert Johnston, of Cornwall, On-

FLLEN’S DIARY

, Through this morning's tw-

jlight, by way of which comes | the dawn, we heard it the ' shrill crow of a speckled bantam in the stables, reminding the households at Alderiea, - that

MR. AND MRS. EDWARD JOHNSTON

Summerside Church Is Scene Of .Wedding And Reception

Baskets of red and white flo Laurence Simpson of Frederic- wers -decorated.1 he. Summer-. ton,.N.B..and Gerald ah. side Presbyterian Church, and Summerside, P.E.I. ushered white tapers burned at the altar guests to pews marked by white! on Tuesday, December 29th satin bows and pine cones when Marcia Ellen Hunter dau- For the reception at the ghter of Mr. and Mrs. William Church Hall, the bride's mo‘her Russell Hunter of 346 Central received wearing a street} St., Summerside was united in length ensemble in deep green) marriage to Charles Edward velvet, with accessories in mat- Johnston of Cornwall, Ontario. ching green and gold brocade Officiating clergyman was and a corsage of yellow roses. Rev. Donald MacKay. The bridegroom’s mother was

During the signing of the re- in a dress and jacket of cran- gister, the soloist, Gladys Dy- berry red and black with a ment of Summerside, sang ‘‘O black hat and flowers of white Perfect Love’ accompanied by carnations Mrs. Amos Hubley at the organ,! The bride wore a matching and the choir sang. Praise the coat and hat in winter white Lord O King of Heaven with accessories of brown for @

Given in marriage by her fa- honeymoon in the Maritimes. ther, the bride wore a gown of|The newlyweds will reside at full length white brocaded/321 Regent Street, Fredericton, satin. The fitted bodice had a NB gently curved neckline and long sleeves tapering at the wrist wr and Mrs. George Johnston, with chapel points. The softly |anq Herbert Johnston, Corn- pleated skirt included a self) way Ont, Mr. and Mrs. Glad- train. The dress back and glee-' wyn gmail, Grand Manan, N.B.,| ves featured tiny self - covered) vir and Mrs. Laurence Simpson, | buttons. Her headdress, @ COT | Fredericton, N.B., Mr. and Mrs. onet of pearlized orange Dblos-| sack Profit, Alberton, P.E.I., soms held a veil of bridal tulle,’ yr and Mrs. Bill MacMillan, with petal - shaped shoulder Charlottetown and Miss Helen length oe, She car ried 2 ae Toombs, Winsloe, P.E.I quet o roses & raflin Studie) {vy. The bride’s jewellery was (Phote by _Hockbert a single strand of pearls, a gift from the groom.

Th matron - of - honor Mrs. Claudia Simpson of Fred- ericton, N.B. and the brides- maid, Caria MacKinnon of Sum-| merside, wote floor - ‘length; gowns of red velvet in an emp-| ire style. They carried white) bunny fur muffs and wore Tom |

Jones bows of matching velvet in. Scene I: It seemed like

their hair. \“party day” in our test - kitch- en. At 4 p.m. on-the-dot, {hn The.best man was Mr. Her- came two late - afternoon guests,

bringing with them a big box. |In it, if you please. vere 6, yes 6, lovely birthday cakes. These guests, from American Air- lines, wanted to help me cele- brate a birthday I had coming up. The cakes were delicious.

“May I have the recipe for lour readers?” I asked Harry | McGuire, manager of foods ser- | vies planning for American. Air- | lines. | Must Be Cut

“With pleasure,” he promised. | But first I must cut down the | recipe to a household-size cake.” | Seeme II: The same evening in | the home kitchen of Mr. and {Mrs. Harry McGuire. They are |busy at work trimming @ 3O- servings sponge cake recipe |down to one of household size. |Next day the recipe arrived, typewritten step-by-step — & routine Mr. McGuire might use in giving a TV sequence or cooking demonstration. Here it is for your own home kitchen show.

BIRTHDAY CAKE

Harry McGuire speaks: “First preheat the oven. Next read through the recipe and as- semble the ingredients you

need: 5 eggs, separated; ed rind and juice % lemon; 1 c. granulated sugar; 1 c. instantized ; % tap. salt, ieing (fol- are

tario, brother of the groom.

lows). level.

“To mix the cake: Using wire whip, beat 5 egg yolks until light and fluffy; add grat- ed rind and juice % lemon, Set this aside, keeping it at room temperature.

“Next beat 5 egg whites until light and they form peaks, Set algo aside at room tempera- ture

L “Now into egg yolk mixture stir and fold in slowly 1 c. sugar. | When well - folded th, add~-? e.

cottons, . Printed Pattern 4974: seg’ Waist Sizes 24, 25, 26, 2, salt.

Mis- in slowly); lastly, add % tsp. Mixed

in beaten ¢ g)

30, w size 28 takes 2% Batter Well « 32 inches Ti ne aaa

“Portion 3 (Tt

IDA BAILEY ALLEN Special Kitchen ‘Play’ | Stars A Birthday Cake

‘instantized flour’ (stir and fold

whites until batter is well ;

| now it was quite time to stir James threw back the bed- covers.

“It's snowing, Ellen’’ he pre- sently observed at the window “Oh, not falling in any amount, but..." Now he was down the

| stairwell, stepping off into his

day.

Snowing, it was. Gently how- ever, as if Winter standing on the highest Island hilltop had nodded and decided, ‘‘a bit

| more it needs: a fresh cover to | keep the clovers warm and the | grasses, so that, when the time

comes, they will catch quickly and thrive well for the

and the flocks.’’ For Winter con- tributes no small share to that

| lushness.

To the south, in the valley and below the epruces - great trees, large of boles, and with stout wide - spread branches, | were catching a share of the| fall. Across the stream and mill | ‘and above, Mr. C’s house and barns on the hilltop, freshly | white - roofed were settled coz-|

ily into the all - white surround-| adams, opened the meet ing|- | ings. |

We spread the breakfast cloth on the table. Inspected the ef-| fect. It was somewhat. stained | by use. If would neveg. do against | this clean white morning! We quickly replaced it with one freshly laundered. There! that was more in keeping with the spirit of the brand new day and week.

‘We can't call it a snowstorm, Ellen, as is now. But let the wind rise, and it could soon be- come a blizzard’’ James re-

the stream below, and in a blurred flight,

| wing away up the creek to the!

west. Going home, the thought came. It was indeed the best place to seek or be. when win- ter skies gave snowfall.

“It's good, ‘we said,” the one girl of the place returned to town in advance of this. No worry now over her getting to classes.’ ‘It won't be the

The Barns Settled Cozily Into White Surroundings

They're nice ones too, big and) strong.”

“Come to live” we said.

“And there is something else: | a new calf. And there'll be an- other shortly — if it {isn't come by this!” he said hurrying off again to the stables. So lambkins and calves, today’s snowfall gave, come to us through the all- white of this day. Stars we now have.. But where is January the new - comer, the first one of the year, by this? For has not Feb- ruary come in a replacement, by way of last night's wintry paths?

Until tomorrow Diary —| Good - night..... |

Margate WI Receives Letter From England

Mrs Charles Dennis was hostess to the -members of the Margate Women's Institute at their regular monthly meeting. |

A letter from the WI! Link in England was read, and a newspaper enclosure of their

“Margate Wharf Fire’ was passed around for viewing The president, Mrs. Lorne

with the Ode and the Mary Ste- wart Collect repeated in uni- son. A Thought for the Day was read by the president.

The secretary, Mrs. Philip Hen- derson, read the minutes of the last meeting. Fourteen me m- bers responded to roll call with a suggestion for a school hunch. | The treasurer, Mrs. Heath May- hew, gave her report. The c or- respondence contained a letter from ‘“Gunanam” the adopted child, and the visitation com | mittee reported calls made, |

a gam OS et Ne eee t

+marked_.at breakfast. a wild duck lift from

Chester Howard volunteered to go on new visitation -commit- tee. A card party was planned to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson.

The program consisted of a contest prepared by Mrs. Char-| les Dennis and Mrs. Edward) Andrews. The February meet-| ing will be held at the home of) Mrs. Heath Mayhew

nicest one to get the stables | cleaned away, I'm thinking.” But” James glanced to the outdoors, “‘if it keeps as it is, I) reckon we'll manage it.” | And what a busy day it proved to be for our farmers, with, as a quirk of fate would have it, Mack at hand to assist them.

for a pail #f hot water for the) stables, ‘‘but have you ever noti-| ced that young things usually) arrive in-a stormy time? Yes, | calves and little pigs and...” “... babies” we chuckled. |

“T guess you're right” he | grinned. ‘“‘Do you know what's | new at the barns?” |

“A lamb?”

“Three! A single and a pair.

ate) for 10 to 12 min. or unt cake is as brown as you like it) to be. Then“reduce temperature to 325 degrees F. to finish. This, entire baking time will be 40 to 45 min. {

“Remove cake from oven and /cool in pans on wire-rack. Lay- Lers are then ready to. remove |from pans, ice and decorate. Cake serves 6 to 10. the cake: Spoon! 2 or 3 tbsp. of either straw-| {berry OR raspberry OR English | orange marmalade OR lemon | marmalade about %" thick atop each layer. Put together. Spread top and sides with but- ter cream icing; chill, then! decorate.

“By setting aside some of the icing for 8 min. to stiffen slight- \ly, you can use it in a pastry bag | and tube to make the decoration ivery fancy, and also add a | ‘Happy Birthday’ greeting. It's more work, but worth the effort! “Cake colorings can be mixed

ong you want a effect, you might like to a cake decorating set. However,

Sterling WI Will Hold Valentine Party

Mrs. Blois MacEwen was hos- | tess for the January meeting of

was answered with 18 members donating something for the WI kitchen

It was decided to hold -ard | parties every second Monday of op eee Correspondence was

and discussed and a ques- tionnaire on the Provincial Con- vention was filled in.

The lower room of the Mason- ie tall which has been leased by the Women’s Institute, and as been undergoing extensive re-

Orwell Cove WI Holds Contest

A current event was the re) Tesponse to roll call at

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Mr. and Mrs Roddie Mac

examining tickets

Less Violent TV Programs Desired By Most Women.

By BRENDA LARGE

OTTAWA (CP) — The 700.000 affiliated members of the Na- tional Council of Women have expressed an “almos' unan- imous’’ desire for a reduction in the number of television pro- grams featuring violence, sad- ism and immorality.

fire brief— 48 the. Beard. ef +Mate.c- 2s tees

Broadcast Governors, which meets here Tuesday, the council reported this finding of a two- year survey on TV programs it conducted among its members.

The council says it found no demand for censorship. But there was*a demand that “vio lence for the sake of violence should go," especially when a suggests violence as the sole solution to a problem.

The submission makes no ref- erence to thedeclaration of Canadian women, a document

sharply criticizing the publicly-'

owned CBC which has been cir- culating among women’s groups since last May.

But a spokesman in the coun- cil’s national office indicated

~ “It's curious” he commented, |the Sterling Women's Institute, | brief to | Out - of - town guests included come by through the afternoon Stanley Bridge, when roll call = coataius the council's

answer to the declaration, which

BEGINNERS’ JOY

Set a luncehon table with elegant doilies — or use them on buffet, TV, bookcase.

So simple to do, yet so effective — it’s the popular pineapple de- sign, of course. Pattern 7136: crochet -directions of doilies in

for this pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of

cent sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME., ADDRESS. —

OOOO 04660000004 640d-

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|The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Feb. 1, 1965. 7

-

“Vy

HAPPE

NINGS

Audrey Jenkins,.Women’s Editor, Phoue 48506

Edith Van Iderstine, who is | spending the winter months in | Nova Scotia, is now visiting in | Murray Harbour, the guest of Mr. and Mfs. Silas Hugh.

give a child to another Eskimo

|like to adopt Eva legally, but {Quebec law makes it unlikely. |A child is legally adoptable in Quebec only if its parents are dead or insane or if the child is illegitimate.

Eva's family visit her often,

| | land his wife said they would

:

| spending a “month at his home |in Murray Harbour.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude White, who were guests at the Mosher- White wedding, Murray | River have returned to their home ia North Sydney.

. ‘ | Mrs. Fourneaux said, and they ‘ hope she will grow up able to | them on their return were ALL SET FOR MEXICO speak Eskimo as well as Eng- | Mr. and Mrs. Emerson lish and French. Murray Harbour. : from Massey-Ferguson. They plane following a week's va- Eva was painted by Port ie. are will fly from Halifax for Mex- cation as guests of the Mas- | Credit, Ont., artist Jean Twist | HOUSEHOLD. HINTS received ico City, and will return by sey-Ferguson Company. when Mrs. Twist visited the | 7 — {eastern Arctic settlement. The Before ironi dark cottons,

tion, the speaker said, more wo- | Pic men are taking an interest, and | this of course, is good, since all) e.

church women should be part of |, Five of Eva's older brothers the whole church. gyety and |and sisters have died of tuber devotion” to Christ; : Mac- | culosis. ¢

Kay cold. oie cae all r we tne may be expressed throug n study Camera Club r we know aim of) a . Elects Officers

' the work in which we are en- We prefer to state our opin-| gaged; fellowship carried out in Freetown - Bedeque Camera | Lake Ontario Club began their seventh year | Kingston.

ions in more moderate terms different ways; service, in the when they met at the home of | medical

and to commend the television | total mission of the church. In a feel are good,"’ said the spokes-|up’ “the breeder concept of the| Mrs. Willard Waugh, Lower | nox

' 10 SCARLET FEVER ; + meg 2 Sg Ee, ” ro ( ~~ said the CBC has spread prop- KING Oeste) aganda for perversion, porno graphy, free love, blasphemy, dope, violence and crime.

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industry for the programs wej|few words the speaker summed

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No specific television pro- know; God's will to do; grams are singled out for eri. | will to. love. ticism but the brief says coun-| Prior to Mrs. MacKay’s &d-| cil members are greatly con-| dress a pot luck supper was en- cerned about the ‘elevating of| joyed. The speaker was iatrouc- people of immoral character to|ed by Mrs. Elmer Moase and the position of quasi -heroes”|Mrs. D.L. McInnis thanked her through undue prominence on /for her interesting and enlight- TV. ‘ening address.

“The implication of stich pro-| The meeting closed with grams being seen in the home Prayer by Mrs. EJ Fiander.

is that they are acceptable by

the standards of society and ¢

morality of the day. | Eskimo Baby “Herein lies the danger. It is ®

almost impossible, if children, Was A Gift

watch TV at all, to prevent

them from viewing such pro-| TORONTO (CP) — Mr. and

grams. We believe that Mrs. John D. Fourneaux have

tend to create a frame of mind |@ 14-month-old Eskimo

which is not shocked by vio-|éiven them as a gift by her

lence, cruelty or lack of ethics | Parents.

simply because they have

viewed so repeatedly.”

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PURITY DAIRY “Parents Prefer

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——KRRRRKARRAFS

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David Bar-Ilan Pianist

CONFEDERATION CENTRE

wit BE OL 0:

ON SATURDAY JANUA\

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