A very olemnized hurch. Vernon River. Marion Ronalda. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. MacDon- ald. Orwell. became the bride of James Edwin. son of Mr. and rs. John J. Whalcn. Elliot— pretty wedding was in St. Joachim's va e. , Rev. Clifford Murphy perform- . the double ring ceremony .“ nd celebrated the nuptial mass. ', e mass was served by Jim- ( i ie MacDonald. nephew of the , ride and Clarence Ryan. cou- ' in of the groom. The wedding music was play- » d by Mrs. Leonard Murphy. 'hile Mrs. R. MacPherson and m a. 5" Th bpi given in marriage by her father. was lovely in e maid of honour, as 3 m a Miss or! white roses. rs. M. Redmond sang approm MR. AND MRS. JAMES EDWIN WHALEN Young Couple Pledge Vows In Pretty Wedding Ceremony The bridesmaids, Gloria Mac- lDonald, sister of the bride and whenlCarma McQuald, niece of the groom, wore Similar gowns in shades of green and yellow with matching accessories. Mr. Ignatius MacDonald. bro- ther of the bride, acted as best- man and Carl McQuaid. nephew of the groom and Leo Doyle. cousin of the bride, ushered the guests to their seats. acDonald chose for her daughter’s wedding. a gown of beige silk brocade fashion— ed with a jacket. She wore mat- ching accessories and her cor- sage was of white roses. Mrs. Whalen. mother of the groom. was weaning a light blue dress with matching accessories ~ her corsage was of white roses. Following the wedding break- fast for 100 guests held at the home of the bride and the re- ception. the young couple left for a honeymoon trip to th e Gaspe and New Brunswick. On their return a reception was held at the groom's home. e young couple are resid- ing in Avondale where the groom is engaged in fa ng. Out of town guests at the wedding included Mr. Mrs. John Barrett. Charles. Marie. Helen and Carol of East Walpole, Mass. Miss Marcella MacDonald, RN, Halifax: Mr. Aeneas MacDonald. Mrs. Chris- tian Ferguson and Mrs. Victor England. all of Toronto. OMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS Souris CWL Members Heor Of EurOpeon'Tour, * The Sounds Council of the ' Caume Women's League held their January meeting in St. Mary's hall with an attendance of thirty-one members. The pre- sident. Mrs. a Boyian . aided and opened the meeting with the League prayer. ‘v secretary. Mrs. J.J. MacDonald read the minutes of the Decan- ber meeting and the following ’ correspondence: dhectiveletters from Mrs. Ivan Berrigan. pro- ~' vincial convener of radllo. T.V. 7 on Films: Marshall Peters. provincial convenor of - alth and nutrition; Mrs. Harry 0 ross: cards '0! - tor, Rt. Reveren - .: hy. Sister St. Felix, Mrs. James "I acDonald. Mrs. Alex Paquet. Gallant, Mr. Loren- o Paquet. Mrs. Effie Wihitty. I rs. Frank MacDonald and Mr. . - Mrs. Maurice Cheverie. The uneasines- The following conveners gave ports: finance. Mrs. Leonard ' alsh; spiritual. Mrs. M.J. Mc- ‘ rd; mem hip. Mrs. . MacCormack; sick and visiting ~ . Andrew Meumnt; citizen- . Mira. St. C. Paquet: social anemic: t v. .i V .. as. The be i had 8m I Dressesme for the sick and a. :25 riggggg 'me Brussels. shes. who spell held his audience bmmd f he related or the nest hour as the highlights of 3:: Germany. ' Vienna. . Lebanon. Jerusalem, Bethlehem, back to Rome, Lem- des, marine, on and by Montreal. The Predident and mothers ion to expressed warm smock: Father Gallant for his kindness after which lunch was served and a very enjoyable meeting was hroufinttoaclmin the usual manner. LOWER MONTAGUE W. I. The January meeting of th e Lower Montague Women's In- stitute was held on Tuesday ev- ening, January 8 at the home of Mrs. Archie Wright. The meet- ing was chaired by the pres- ident. Mrs. Stillman Mackin- non and the minutes were read by Mrs. StanleyAI-Iicken. \ Roll call was answered by 18 members and the president re- ported that the new flue had been insta ed in the commun- ity hall and that the furnace at the hall had been cleaned. The treasurer reported that receipts from New Year's Eve totalled $70.50 and it was decid- ed to rent the hall on Friday, January 11-for a variety con- cert. The members also decided idbes and tea 0 serve the evening of the variety con- cert Correspondence included \ ,a letter from the club's adopted Korean child. It was decided to present a gift to Mr. Duff who celebrated his 00th birthday on Janna . A penny auction was conduct- 3’ Egg? ii iii "It i I rill ii mom Anne Bond. Women's Editor. Phone 4-850! l The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Jan. 12, 1963. 7 HAPPENINGS w Cookie Jars Are Full and Saturday Bork “When does the woman come by to fill up your cookie jars?" Mack questioned with a youn grin this morning. “They're em- pty, it seems ' "She's here this morning, we chuckled. "So! Then tell her to make- ob. some chocolate—chip ones. and some coconut, and some Dr. Lewis V.A. and Mrs. Mac- Donald and baby daughter, who spent the New Year's holidays with Dr. MacDonald's parents, Lt. Col. W.J. and Mrs. MacDon-' . aid. 283 Richmond St., have re- turned to their home in Wash- burn. Maine. Lt. Col. W.J. and Mrs. Mac- Donald returned early tfhis week from Halifax where they visit- ed their daughters and famil- ies, Mr. and Mrs. P.R. MacDon- ald and Dr. and Mrs. A. Ray- mond Grant. G. Vernon A. MacDonald, se- cond year medical student at Dalhousie University. Halifax. has resmned is studies after spending the holiday season with his parents. Lt. Col. and Mrs. W.J. MacDonald. Richmond St. Charlottetown. Sqdn. Leader W.B. Ausbury and Mrs. Ausb accompanied by their daughter Judith motor- to Halifax last week. where Judith is a student at Mount St. Vincent. after spending the boil- day season in Summerside. 3 On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Angus Geldert. who have recently taken up residence at their new home on Spruce Str were tendered a surprise house- warming party by a group of Mrs. - H '1 n. 0 Ivan Leard and Mrs. te'r . combo dinners had Myers and Mbs. Ken Peynter. It was decided m0 ins answered with a small framed picture to be donated to Sherwood Ohikh'en’s Hosp i Following addourmnaent of the meeting lunch was served by the committee in charge. ST. MARK’S W. A. KENSINGTON — Mrs. Elmer Paynter was hostess to the members of St. Mark’s Angli- can W.A. on Wednesday after- noon, «January 2, for the regu- lar meeting attended by 13 members and two visitors. The, president. Mrs. Elmer Moase presided and led in the devotional period, with Mrs. James Sheen leading in the re- sponsive scripture reading. “Trouble” was chosen as the text word for February. The secretary. Mrs. J .G. Town- send read the minutes of the an- nual meeting, also the G. A. an- nual report compiled by the lea- der. Mrs. Elmer Burt. which showed a very active and inter- esting year for the girls. leader. Mrs. Burt was assisted by Mrs. Lester Champion. The assistant for the current year is Miss Ruby McInnis. The report of the Christmas treats committee, prepared by Mrs. John Moase. was read by Mrs. Walter Moose. and the many responses from the older churcih people, indicated that the boxes were much appreciat- m k ed. Thank you notes were also received for get well cards. The treasurer, Mrs. alter Moase. reported a balance on hand of $14.50. Christmas cards were received by the W.A. from Miss Mary Rendell. prayer par- - s ood, Diocesan pre- sident: and Valija Savers. adop- were handed in to Mrs. Elmer Paynter. Mrs. Elmer Moase, in charge of the study book, "The Church in the 60’s," gave a synopsis of the chapter on the Anglican Congress at Min- neapolis. 1954. She gave a very comprehensive view of the g] n Communion. in it’s re- lation to the other churches of the world.‘and its position as both "Catholic" and “Jill/angc~ Iical." A report on the Alexandra Fund showed $165.00 bad b e e a raised in the deanery last year. Contributions to the fund will be brought to the February. meet- in g. Meeting closed with benedic- tion by the president. Mrs. Pay- nter was assiste at the ten hour by Mrs. Gordon Mill and Mrs. David L. Mclnnis. STELLA MARIS CWL Stella Maris parish council the Catholic Women's League was held recently. president opened the meeting the league pray- er and the secretary read th e minutes of the last meeting. The treasurer's re showed a substantial balance on hand. Th correspondence was read and discussed and it included a mine convener morted that the usual cards had been sent and that baskets containing full meet on Fri- day avenue to help the social service combine with sew lie Sahatorinm and h Grove Inn were plan- fu and I ring was brought to a th the league prayer. James Feehan presented Mr. and Mrs. Geldert with a gift for their new home. Refreshments were served and the rem inder of the evening was spe dancing. A sing-song was led by Ray Arsenault. Miss Jeanette Peters. who has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Peters. Sou- rls. left Friday morning on re- turn to Pheonix. Arizona. Members of the staff of Cen- tral Queen's Regional High School were entertained re- cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ross. Senator Elsie Inman of 0t- tawa and Montague is visiting in Summerside this we e guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Ai- len and Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. MacNeiIl. In M Mrs. Harold Schurman was hostess at bridge at her home in Summerside on Monday eve- ning. Mrs. H ow a rd Cailbeck of Charlottetown is visiting Mrs. Walter Callback in Summerside. Mrs. J.B. Downing was hos- ed tess to the Okto Club of Prince County Hospital at the home of her mother. Mrs. A. Gillespie, Summerside on Wednesday at noon, when plans were made for a Spring auction sale. Mrs. A.S. McAssey entertain- de ed her bridge club at her home in Summerside on Monday eve- Mrs‘. Gabriel Chaisson enter- tained the Northumberland Chapter of the IODE at h e home in Summerside on Tues- day evening for the J a n nary meeting. The regent, Mrs. John K. Ellis. presided. Services at home and abroad 3 e c retary. Mrs. Alan Stewart, report ed that boxes of food. clothing and tdys were delivered to a ne family during the Christmas son. first project of the year will e the Hair Style Tea ——to feature hats and Mrs. May- nard Schurman was appointed convener with Mrs. T h o m a s Moore in charge of the Tea. Mrs. William Homer, Mrs. Thomas Moore and Mrs. Peter Pope were appointed as a nom- inating committee to bring in the 1963 slate of officers for the annual meeting in February. Mrs. Lloyd Gorrill was in U} (D m tee in Germany. Used stamps 81‘ 801' The monthly meeting of th e‘ housewarming pa ing Mr. charge of the worship period for the WMS of the S u m m erside Presbyterian Church on Tues- day afternoon in the church par- lor for the first meeting of the New Year. The meditation was based on Psalm 8, the Scripture being read by Mrs. Hilbert Johnston and prayer offered by Mrs. Alfred Simpsan. The busi- ness was conducted by the pres- ident. Mrs. Vernon Campbe . and the offering was dedicated by Mrs. R.E. Ellis. The Mis- sion study of the Koreans in Mrs. . bes. Followug a Bibi quiz the Mizpah benediction con- cluded the meeting. The WMS of the S u mmerside Church of Christ held its an- nual meeting on Tuesday even- ing following the Week of Pray- v-ice. which was used for the worship period. The follow- ing slate of officers was pointed for this year: president, Mrs. Chester Murray; vice - president. Mrs. Garth Linklet- ter: secretary, rs. Vernon Metherellz‘treasurer. Mrs. Har- ry Linklettcr. the Mission study on Okinawa was present- ed by Mrs. Bishop Read. Mrs. Bruce Davison of North Tryon is visiting in Summerside guest of Mr. and Mrs. A.S. Mc- Assey. Mrs. Roy Woodsidc has re- turned to her home at Summer~ side East after visiting in Tor- onto as guest of her d a u ghter, Mrs. G.W. Sutherland and Mr. Sutherland. ' Miss Helen Lockhart of Char- lottetown was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lockhart, Summerside. _. n— n: ’U 3 Mrs. K. Lefurgey return- ed this week to her home in Summerside after visiting in Calgary. Alberta. guest of her son. Corporal Robert Lefurgey, Mrs. Lefurgey and fa . Mr. and Mrs. E arl Power. who recently have taken up res- idence in Montague were pleas- “ -you note from Bernadette antly surprised. on Wednesday Gaudin for a gift received. All it committees convenus present ntbfactu-y «warts. The social evening when a number of friend on them for a Reg Hennebery wel- comed Mr. and Mrs. ower to the community and Mrs. Carpenter presented gifts. A game of auction forty-fives was enjoyed and the ladies high score went to Mrs. Joey Lani- gsn' with other prizes going to Mrs. Balser and a. Power. The gentleman's prize went to Power. . Lunch was servad by the lad- les. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mulroney and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meeting of Halifax, 14.8., were overs t guests of Mrs. Hector Leard. central Bedeoue They attend- ed the Leard- the Beam UnitadChurch on Saturday afternoon. January 5. 5' Mr. and Mrs. Hector Currie. drew juicy with raisins, will you?" "And loaf or two of raisin bread?" "Yes." the nodded. “a loaf or two of raisin bread!" ‘ We put yeast to dissolve in the required amount of sweet- ened warm water. and so com- :nenced our “For Sunday" bak- ng. The nicest things. we try to put into our bakings. They thus come better. we fancy. for th it is a heart that looks “strung” every concern of living th t plans them. llrid a light hand that blends and stirs. . . " I was, to say the least, indignant over it," one related not long ago of a fancied slight received, “I was actually ang- In ‘I‘And what did you do?" we asked curiously. "I decided that at my earliest n has, altogether countless convenience," she grinned. "meaning. the first time. I 1 should chance to see her, I’d vi- I sit my wrath on the one w I had occasioned it. And then. i she said. “my fire was low and 3 the dinner-time was nearing. and i there was no kindling handy to revive " ll 5' Q "So went out and found an axe and began to make kind-‘ ling. My first blows." he chuckled. "were venomous! But the day was so nice-the sun shone. the sky was a pretty blue, ‘ and the wind warm and sweet.l Dear Mary Haworth: As th a long-time wife of a former alco- holic. I have a «message for the woman. married to a prob- lem drinker. asks about “the terminal progression of this disease." Her concern. it seems. is about her own future. Is she wonder- ing just how long it will take him to die? She says he has almost reach- ed the top of the ladder finan- cially. Either he must have great drive or has been driv- en beyond his endurance. He needs help. mostly from those who love him. Does she? Alcoholics’Anonymous is wond- erful. but the help it gives com- es from God. which means through persons who care about people. Why is it that so many drunks have to get God’s help through AA. which is to say. through strangers? So much for preface. Now for a word_to the wife: Take stock of yourself and your own shortcomings; could be that your defects and mis- takes are destroying your hus- band. , I learned eventually. after my husband and I visited AA, that I had been pridefully much at fault. When I wanted things we couldn't afford, I sulked. When his bonus or expense ac- count wasn‘t large enough to :“Beautiful is the ing Is Done And I thought. well, after all, what did my thorn-in-the - flesh 'amount to compared to, all my blessings? It wasn't eve a n cross-only a pin-prick which. I, disregarded, would soon vanish. And." she smiled happily, “that’ the way it turned out. for it had mostly been only In my own mind! No aim] been intend- ed at all!” So we try to mix niceties into our baking. T morning it was a little lad's warm grin. laughing sparrows arranged momentarily in an eye catching picture on a barberry bush; filagree of maple-branch- es in shadow on a sunny e roof: a robin's waiting nest in the white birch; Scampie’s wel- come bark a visitor. many lovelinesses a farm-wife and delightful N w our week "Turns and turns to say ‘Good-bye' ". And in the pre-Sunday peace obtain- ing. we think of tomorrow's ser- vices in Churches. Island-over: dn consecrated buildings great or small. imposing or modest. in city or country. town or vil- lage. and old or new, all lov- places of worship. calling each to his or her own. to fol low in the new year." the old paths" to that door. Someone has written of th ese: large church, With stately.arch and steeple. Neighborly is the small church With groups of friendly people; Reverent is the old church With centuries of grace. And a wooden or a stone church Can hold an altar place. But whether it be a rich church. Or a poor church anywhere, Truly it is a GREAT church If God is worshipped there!" Until Monday — — Diary— Good-night. . . MARY HAWORTH Wife’s Understanding And Sell Evaluation Can Help for the most part these marri- ages fail simply because the participants aren't ready or able to cope with adult type responsibilities. All this talk of teenage par- ents “growing up with their children" and being buddy-bud- dy is for the birds. A child has plenty of buddies at school. At home he needs a mature father and mother, secure in themsel- ves and in their commitments. The teen phase is a highly emotional, insecure season of life. the. span between child-hosd and adulthood, a time in which to discover one' tion to take. s for me. I am 42. was mar- ried at 38 -— a marriage made in heaven; had a baby at 41 and haven’t regretted the previ- ous years of waiting for the right man. C. . Dear C.J.: It isn't erase of the good Lord's having goofed. but rather of teenagers wilful- ly neglecting to cultivate and exercise their God-given special faculties of common sense and self control that ponds to pre- mature sex alliances. M. ry aworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian. 0 ruary 17. After the business St. Veronica’s Nurses Guild Holds Meeting A meeting of the St. Veronica's Nurses Guild was held on Janu- ary 8 in the Nurses' Residence of the Charlottetown Hospital. The president. Mrs. St. Clair Trainor chaired the meeting which was attended by 50 mem- rs. Mrs. Trainor thanked the con- veners of the membership tea and the participants of the re- fresher course. for making each event so successful. eport of an executive meet- ing of the Atlantic Council Catholic Nurses was given by Mrs. Trainor. who represented the guild at the meeting. Mrs. Elmer Blanchard, chair- man of the ways and means committee reported that a skate would old at the Saint Dun- stan's University rink on Feb« meeting Msgr. Patrick McMa- hon and Sister Mary Irene spoke y. The guest speaker for the ev- ening was ev. Walter Reid. chaplain of the Charlottetown Hospital. His topic was “The Principle of Justice In Relation to the Care of the‘Patient! Father Reid dealt with the basis and definition of the urin- ciple of justice and he applied this principle to nursing care and emphasized the obligation of the professional nurse to the patient. Father Reid was thanked by Miss Alice Trainor. Following the address the meeting was divided into discus- sion groups in order to discuss the various points raised in Fa- ther Reid's address. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. .Young Adults jHoId Meeting The regular meetin of the Valleyifield-Orwell Head Young Adults was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glyn Peardon Heatherdale, on Jan. 8 with 22 of. members present. The lesson topic was ‘Why Jesus Taught in Parables" and provided some discussion dur- .M5 41%.... FOR LARGER SIZES IVE smart. sliming sepa- rates add up to a complete wardrobe for lucky sizes. Jacket, top, pedal pushers. Ber- all easy-sew. Printed Pattern 4871: en's Sizes . . 48. Yardages in pattern. FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in coins (no stamps, please) for 1ibis pattern. Print plainly SIZE, E. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Guardian-Pat- riot Pattern Dept.. 60 Front St W.. Toronto 1, Ont. OVER 100 ANSWERS "what-to-wear" —— in our full colalr. Fall-Winter Pattern to Print ' ' BER. PAINT WITH THREAD Roosters — dramatic. decora- tive picture~pair to light up a ? corner. brighten a room. EX TIC color, design —- everybody admires this pair. ~ Do continuous lines in outline or chain stitch. Pattern 7087: two 8x20-inch transfers. ' Thirty - five cents tcoins) for this pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks. care of ‘ Guardian-Patriot Pattern Dept, Front St. W.. Toronto 1. Out. plainly PATTERN NUM- NAME. ADDRESS. 1963's Biggest Needlecraft Show stars smocked aces- sorles -- it's our new Needle- craft Catalog! Plus over 200 fresh-to-you designs to knit. cro- chet, .e . . embroider. quilt. Plus free pattern. Sand 25 cents now! HARD 0N TRANSLATOR William Tyndale was burned at the stake as a heretic in 1936 mg the deVOIIOImI DeriOd con- Catalog. Casual, dressy. school for translating the Bible into ducted by Lloyd and Jean Mac- I— all sizes! Send 35 cents now. everyday English. St. Dunstan’s Basilica er D th program committee. Glyn a contest and a "Twenty Ques- tion” quiz. A delicious lunch was then served by the commit- tee. Mrs. Malcolm MlacLeod. Mrs. John MacPherson. Mrs. Donald Nicholson and the hostess Next'meefing is scheduled for on January 8 in the Assembly Roo F. Mrs. January 24. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Macbeod, Kin- rose. 5 self in rela- tion to many people without go- ing steady. It is a time for look- ing around, trying one‘s wings and then deciding what direc- BALTIC Sea View, returned F rid a y evening by train from a mo st 1' enjoyable holiday with daughter, Mrs. Murray and Mr. Murray of Toronto. David Caseley, Kenslngt o n, has entered the Prince C ounty Hospital, Summerside. Miss Janet Caseley, Spring Valley, left recently for Mom- ton. N.B. . and Mrs. Ivan Davison returned to their home in Mal- peque after visiting in Moneton, peque after visiting in Moncton, H. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Char- les A‘dams Mr. anders. Clifford Donald f have returned to Hamilton, Ont. after visiting in this area. onald. ‘ Following a business meeting. e i d Inabelle Peardon conducted ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Earle McKay. C011 acteil as rec lease me. I bagged about it. To come to‘ the point, have your doctor or pastor engineer a confrontation between you and your husband to talk things out, and I mean talk. Perhaps he will balk at first, but und- erneath he wants help, I am sure. He's probably been very uncomfortable with your per- fectionlsm and would much prefer your humility. If you want him to recover. reform yourself. Let him know he is loved and wanted. It work- ed with us; mostly the chang- ing of myself, who never drank, solved our problem. My hus- band doesn't have to have four or five cocktails to face me now. ows that inside his door is his domain. This isn't being idealistic: it is really living. W Dear “1.2.: Your summary makes a lot of sense and I am problem-drinker's wife and any others in the same boat. It may afford them a guideline to marital peace and sobriety. MH Dear Mary Haworth: It is indeed a sad and disturbing commentary on our current way of life that so many of our na- tion's teenagers. hardly dry be- y security is in premature mar- and parenthood. good Lord really goofed when he made us physically mature before we are mature emotionally. am becoming ever convinced that no teenagers should marry. Of course t h c r e are exceptions to the rule. but riage The gladtopassitalougtotbetomuI bind the ears. feel that their on- o l more ' Long Creek. were guests at the gourd-Leard wedding on Satur- ay. Harold L e a r d student ount Allison University In Sackville. N.B.. attended his sister Ann's wedding held on Saturdw. Ptc. am Andrews has ritum. ed to Kingston, Ont. after spending the h o l 1 day with his parents. Mr. and Mn. Sterling Andrews, Freetown. Malcolm and Allan Andrews of Charlottetown spent holl- days at the home of their par- It Dessert Adds IT’S SMART to make dessert the grand finale of a gourmet dinner — uncomplicated, beauti- ful to look at and in small in- dividual services. For a dinner y four courses is surpris- ingly substantial. When the dessert portions are small. non-weight-watchers en- joy the whole portion. w h l l e reducees might enjoy half and leave the rest on the plate. French and other pastries should in miniature por- tions — little cream puffs, baby eclalrs, custard-type desserts in w ree - ounce cups or ramekins, tarts baked in 2 in. pastry shells, cake cut in slim slices or wedges. Fresh fruit also is a gourmet or 6 H O ' choice, either as is, with without fine cheese or as a mix- frnlt cup flavo wit a little grenadine, sweet s erry or a cordial; or the fresh fruit may be cooked canned fruit and embellished with an cold souffle as in France. ICED PEARS WITH ICED SOUFFLE (In Two Parts) . Measurements level; recipes for 0 S. in syrup. Fresh may be u "l M 3. icy- Vanilla Pears . 6 large fresh California Bartletts (or 12 canned pear halves) Juice is lemon 3 tsp. fine-grated lemon rind 2 c. water I c. sugar 1 tsp. vanilla extract Quarter and core ars. Squeeze over lemon Juice. Mix lemon rind. sugar and water in saucepan. B to slow until barely tinder: min. if canned Transfer to bowl. pour over syrup; chill at least 3 hrs. Iced MI. 1% c. sugar 6 ass yolk! 1 whole egg ents. M-r.and Mrs. Sterling An- s. Freetown. ' 8 egg whites. beaten stiff 1% tsp. pure vanilla extract IDA BAILEY ALLEN The Final Gourmet Touch To Dinner 'Finalizes Plons The t. Dunstan's Basilica Pa ish Council of the CWL held their regular monthly mccvi": m. The president. Mrs. A. Coyle chaired the meeting and the Rev. Director, P. F. " “ “ opened the meeting with a pra er. In the absence of Mrs. F. A. \For Coke Sole : The treasurer's report it a s ' given by Miss Gertrude Cono way and the conveners reports were given as follows: spiritual, erald Driscoll: report forms, Mrs. . L. McGuigan: sick and visiting. Mrs. R. J. MacDonald: girl guides. Mrs. Robert Coffin. In the absence of the financial convener. Mrs. MacMillan. Mrs. Gerald Dris- Coyle reported that a cake. and , ary. The correspondence ead b lant family, the famly of Mrs. Ernest McCarey, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Fred Smith and Rev. P.F. MacDonald. Letters were received from Mr. J. Am- bler. United Appeal director: from the provincial convener of radio and television. Mrs. Ivan Berrigan in which she comment- ed on the film "The Hour of St. rancis" which is being prescnf- ed on television each Sunday for the next 13 weeks and thanked all the parish councils or their monetarv assistanm in making this telecast avail- able. The group als: receivz-i letters from the convener of health and nutrition the honor- ary members convener, Mrs. Andrew Doyle and from Mrs. Harry Cudmore of the Red Cross. explaining a radio cm- test being held in connection with the 100 anniversary of Red Cross. ording secre- as Mrs. George MacDon- their aid consisted of thank-you cards from Miss Milly Walsh. the Gal- lpantry sale has been arranged for February lS‘to be held at Sherwin Williams. Mrs. Coyl e was appointed to finalize are rangements a convenient time. place and director to hold a public speaking and leader- ship course. It was decided that sometime would be devoted at each meet- ing to learning the Latin re. sponses in tth mass. ive members were appointed to assist the U.S.C. during the month of February. The president thanked all the members for the donations of food which made it possible to ' pack so many baskets for the needy at Christmas and also for i the usual treats and visits to the institutions to the holiday season The Reverend Director spoke to the group explaining In de- tail the parts of the mass and commendin the members for their charitable-activities. 2 dry macaroons. crumbed In heavy. deep saucepan com- bine sugar. egg yolks and whole 0 W 'N Beat over lowest heat about 5 min. with rotary beater until quite thick. When it stands in peaks, re- move from heat; beat into beat- en egg white with vanilla. Transfer to souffle dish: top with crumbled macaroons. Chill at least 3 hrs. Spoon over chilled pears. MONDAY DINNER (For Guests or Family) Mixed Vegetable Saladettes Herb-d French Dressing Long-Cut Sirloin Mushroom Crowns or Chopped Beef Minute Steaks Baked Acorn Squ Iced Pears with Iced Souffle or Fresh Pears with Camembert LONG-CUT SIRLOIN WITH MUSHROOM CROWNS 1 (2-lb.) sirloin steak. 1% inches thick (tenderize if budgetprlc- d) ‘ e 18 butter-sauteed fresh mush- room crowns Anchovy butter sauce (follows) Broil or sirloin steak as u al. Ca ro s grain into 18 long thin slices. or 3 for each person. Garnish with lineup of mush- room crowns seasoned with an- chovy butter sauce. Anchovy Butter Sauce: In small alive 0 . Add 2 minced drained an- chovy fillets. Saute until lightly browned. Swirl in 2 tbsp. minced pars- ley, 1 tbsp. lemon juice. and 4 tbsp. unsalted butter. frying pan, heat 2 tbsp. ll AAAA A A A A A A A A A AA H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling Dist. Supt. Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8811 - 4-5435 Charlottetown, P.E.l. 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