WWI

Charlottetown, Mon. Feb. 18, 1963. 7i

married 29 years. My band's mother disowned him

Simms following their recent marriage. The bride is the former Sandra Arlene Rayner.

SIMMS-RAYNER NUPTIALS

Mr. and Mrs. David Gordon

daughter of Mrs. Helen Rayner of Bedeque and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. War- ren Simms of French River.

for getting married. not entire- y because of me. It Would have been any girl.

She had two sons and five daughters and couldn't marry off the girls fast enough. 13 ut she wanted her sons to s t a y single and drop their pay enve- lopes into her lap.

We have three grown chil- dren, two married and the third engaged to ma oon. Through the years, all the cous- ins would show our children their gifts from Grandma. Our children, who got nothing from

MARY HAWORTH

Wife Relates Sordid Tale Of Her Husband’s Family

De" Mar! Haworth: We are her. would choke up and ask us Ping I“ to 39! Mom 8 3 t 0 r m h u 3. in gem-3; I-Mamma‘ why doesn't door; so send Mom the $10 right wife and her rejected daugliter- grace of God and “overcome

Grandma give us p r e s e n too?" This I will never forget forgive.

Years ago my husband seriously ill. He was told he |would never walk again. He had no income, no compensation. his medication was very expen- sive and it was just a couple of :months before Chnistmas. His folks, living a block away, nev- er offered a penny's worth help, while our youngest walked to school in slush and snow with holes in her shoes.

Then we heard of a specialist who took my husband's case,

ts,

UCW Hears 5 On Work Of

The Mrs. A. J. Matheson Aux- ilary of the O‘Leary Unite Church Women held their reg- ular monthly meeting in the Christian Education Centre re-

I3-

cent y.

The president. Mrs. G erald Gamble presided and opened the meeting with Hymn 252.

Minutes of previous meeting were read and the supply secre- tary, Mrs. Everett Milliigan, re- ported sufficient knitted squares on hand for a crib quil. She also read correspondence in re« gard to the great need for sup- plies for Overseas Relief. the community friendship secretary reported nine treats, three flow- ers. eighteen cards. ten shut-ins and there were 28 hospital vis- tits made during the month.

Mrs. Kenneth Campbell gave a message on stewardship and plans were made for the World Day Prayer Service to be held in the Bloomfield United Church on Friday afternoon March lst.

Mrs. Allison Silliker was ap- pointed devotional leader for the March meeting with Mrs. Pres- ton Thomson on missionary prayer. Mrs. Charles Willis and Mrs. Bruce MacDougall will be on lunch committee.

Mrs. Freeman MacWilliams

gave a summary of the work

HAPPENINGS

Arnold Leslie Reeves. son of r. and Mrs. Norman Reeves,

Mrs. G.G. Bennett. Alberton, entertained a few friends at

3

bridge Friday afternoon. The Summersidc R.R.. took place at prize was presented to rs. Trinity United Church Summer- .lamcs Hodgson. Mrs. J. H. Wells side on Thursday February 14th. and Mrs. W.R. ulton were 1963. The marriage was solemn-

ized by Rev. Cecil R. Webber. Attendants were Miss Judit Tuplin. cousin of the bride. and Blair Drummond. A reception was held following the ceremony at irah Hill Tourist Home The couple are honeymooning in the Maritimes.

guests during the tea hour.

lllr. and Mrs. Charles Lock- hart. Summerside East. had as their weekend guest. Miss Helen Lockhart, Charlottetown.

Mrs. Kenneth Linklcttcr was hostess to her bridge club at her home in Summorside on 'I‘liurs-. day evening. I

Ten tables were in play on Monday night at the Kensington Royal Canadian Legion Home, when a card party was held for the Jackson Fire Fund. sponsor- ed by the Legion. Prizes for men were, first. Edwin Bcairsto. sec- ond. Earl Oarr. consolation. James Crater; for ladies. first, Mrs. Ray Douglas. second. . . W'ilbur Lawless. consolation, Mrs. William Gill. door prize,

The marriage of Mary Norma‘ Ellwmd Clark-

Craig. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1 . ‘ I ‘ Ilcrhcrt Craig. Middleton and Mrs. \Villi‘cd Pickering has _— returned to her home of Clinton

PRINTED PATTERN 'after spending the past five

'llrs. J.H. Hucstis and daugh- tcr Darla. accompanied by Mrs. William Moir. and Mrs. Allison llornc, returned to their homes In Summersidc on Tuesday, aitcr visiting in Halifax. NS. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkins.

months at the home of her dau- gther, Mrs. Arthur Profitt and Mr. Profitt. Margalo.

Mrs. Elmer Mouse presided at an executive meeting held in St. Mark’s Hall. Kcnsiiigton on Monday afternoon for the pur- pose of planning the Women‘s World Day of Prayer services for Kensington and vicinity. Re- presentatives were present from the women's groups of Margate and Kensington Churches. The service for women will be held on Friday. March 1st at 2.30 at St. Mark’s Church, and a ser- vice for girls will be held at 1 tom. in the Presbyterian Church. It was pointed out that these services are for all women and girls whether or not they belong to a church group.

Miss Sheila Cascle spent the past weekend at her home at I Kelvin Grove.

Nine tables of progressive auc- tion were in play on Tuesday evening in New London Hall. sponsored by the Women's 'In- stitute. Prizes for ladies high went to Mrs. Leigh Brown, men's high to Louis Machod. Consola- tion prizes were received by Mrs. Fred MacEwen for ladies and Earl Oarr for men. Lunch was served.

The executive of the Rotary Anus with the president. Mrs. C.E. Carney. in the chair made lens at a recent meeting at the Tartan to hold a Rummage Sale

l

Extra-earl No waist seams.i “0 fitting problems ~iumper.i

was appointed convener to assisted by Mrs. John Holden, Mrs. C. Hicloey and Mrs.

jack"! and blouse are simple. Frank m"...

“I'a'fll‘taway sewing. Choose vi-

“; 31:3" "‘1‘ Wm“- Mr. and Mrs. John Heftell "'1 e atte-rn 4580: Chilw ‘ i

dren's Size, 2‘ 4' 5' 3' 10. size were tendtrcd a house wnrm pg

6 jumper, jacket 1% yards 54. on Saturday evening by the inch: blouse 7/. yard 35 inch, g members of the district at tliclr FIFTY CENTS (50¢) m coins; new home in Summersido East.

'"0 stain 3. please) for this pat- Mr. Frank Jardlnc was Master tern. Print plainly 8 . NAME. of Ceremonies and called upon ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. Mrs. Kenneth Simmons in read

Send order to Anne Adams. the address and 5.9mm" Mc' “'7 ‘t' " Guamtampamm pm. i Cully, Bernett Crozier and Bruce torn Dept. 00 Front St. W., Tor- Murray to make the PN‘SMIB' min I. Ont. tion at a telephone (sci. card

("Yr '00 answers to "whaHo- table and smoker. This was to.-

. as! be Tidings Digest was

Miss Wilma Thomas, RN, is do- ing as a missionary and offered prayer on her behalf. The treasurer, Mrs. Willis, gave her report. A study was presented by Mrs. Herbert Vatcher and Mrs. Charles Willis on Okinawa. The theme of the devotional period was “Our Needy Brethren”, and it was led by Mrs. Vatcher. as- sisted by Mrs. Louis Bernard.

Charles

ho read scripture from St. John 5th Chapter, verses 1.17.

Responsive reading was taken from the 9th Psalm. Prayer me- ditation. hymn and benediction closed the meeting.

Donation Made For Clinic

A substantial amount of mon- ey was donated to assist the Souris Branch in establishing a dental clinic in Souris, it w a 3 reported at the combined monthly and annual meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of Souris Royal Canadian Legion held re-

c tly.

The sum of $100 was given to the United Appeal. and $154 for uniforms to the Little League Baseball team. $20 to retarded children. $35 for school prizes, $15 to the Jackson Fund and other charitable organizations.

The auxiliary was active dur- ing past year catering to wed- dings. banquets, etc.

At the conclusion of the rcgu- lar meeting the following slate

of officers were elected: honor- ary president, Mrs Helena Keus; president, Mrs. George

Webster; first vice- president. Mrs. Mariam Harris and secre- tary- treasurer. Mrs. Anne Hen- nessey.

Mrs. Margaret Jarvis was elected chairman of the execu- tive and on entertainment in Mrs. Anne Hennessey. Mrs. Ruby Battersby and Helena Keus are on the sick commit-

tee. _ _ A lunch and soc1al hour fol- lowed the meeting.

and Frank Jardlne. Refresh- ments were served by "‘0 ladies.

The February meeting of the

on Monday evuiing at the home of Mrs. C.B. Jelly. The president. Mrs. Edward Poole, opened with the Spiritual Life devotions on “The hirit of Mis- sions". Prayer was entered by Mrs. Jelly and Mrs. J.F. Jenk- ins. Study Leson on “Homes with Holes was pre- sented by Mrs. Elmer Newso and Mrs. Harry Crossman. as- sisted by Miss mmons

Mrs. John Leuty. after which a White Cross Box was packed. Mrs. Poole and Mrs. Elimrt MacNeilI were lunch hostesses.

Mrs. Stuart Drummond and Mrs. Robert Haslam were joint hostesses at the home of the for- mer recently in Summerside when they tendered a farewell party to Mr. and Mrs. Dumas MacKinnon. A presentation of a carving set and steak knive sa. on behalf of those gathered. was

b‘

made by Mr. Drummond. De- Iicious refreshments were served

by the hostesses.

we“ I! our new full color. lowed by the playing of .Auction Fa"-Wlnter Pattern Catalog. Ca-l with the followmg as Pme W!“- sual' “9551?. school - all sizes! I here: Mrs. Bruce Murray. Mrs. send 35¢ now. ‘Mu Robertson, Frank Haslam

Mrs. Edgar Fonythe of Alien-- ton to vislflm in Slum-snide as guest at Mr. and Mrs. Vemon Campbell.

i

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

ummary Missionary

A social period was followed by lunch. served by the com- mittee in charge.

SOURIS CWL

The Souris Council of the Ca- tholic Women’s L eague held their February meeting in St.

ary's hall with 20 members present. Chepstow, Souris Riv- er and Souris Line Road Units were represented. The Presi- t, Mrs. Rena Boylan presid- ed and opened the meeting with prayer. The Secretary, Mrs. J. J. MacDonald read the minutes of the January meeting. and the Treasurer. Mrs. Clarence MacDonald read the financial

n. m E

3

port.

Correspondence was read in- cluding a letter from Mrs. Ar- thur Paquet asking for assis- tance with Red Cross work, Mrs. Hillary Cheverie was appointed to assist with this work.

Convenors gave their reports: he Catholic Marriage Manual and The Catholic Family Hand- book were given to the mem- bers for reading. It was decided that $5 be given to the Jackson Fund; $5 to Our Lady’s Miss- ionaries; $5 to National Scholar- ship and $10 to The Sacred Heart Program. The CWL Coun- cil will sponsor a Public Speak- ing contest at St. Mary's Con- vent and cater to a Boy Scout, Father and .Son banquet on Feb« ruary let.

Reverend J. J. Dunphy ad- dressed the meeting and Mrs. Arthur MacDonald gave a talk on “Church Unity" passing out questionnaires. which were dis- cussed and answered by the members, in groups. An inter- esting discussion followed con- ducted by Father Dunphy.

or my husband trying to sneak the=her baleful ill wtl

fell .

. eemly selfishness on Now. suddenly. his family isiscore is challenged. passing the hat for money for a? gift for his mother. A wrote us: “Eight of us are chip-

t h a t ‘ your household

u n-ithe children were sm

put him on his feet with a braceioi an emotionally- twist e d peaceful heart and can treat her‘ through her column, 1: on his back and he returned to‘woman. a vampirish mom-mo-yas charitany today as work. The children grew up andlther who hates vindictively :n-‘should have treated you. when in care of The Guardian. got jobs and things were ju st‘stead of loving when her W011 e

she‘

11

a and help .

needed

don't let her history of cus- t

lin their inherently sick-sick re-ihate submerge your personal-= llationship when you became his ity.

Instead.

away." I refused... But I caught ir.- law, the innocent target of evil with good 1.

money into a letter to his moth- er. ‘

sneaky thing. showing prefer-,

ence to his mother‘s wishes overi

mine. I really feel I hate him at s

for this. Wh hould I do" I‘ a

c. . l Dear C.B.: A proverb

“You can’t touch pitch withoutl

being defiled." Figurativer this‘

has been your experience.

You married the hapless son

comfortable and nicer

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Lthe time your husband fell ill. Itineuira], an is also why you feel you never forget or forgive theioi outrage. says {mom-mother’s perennial cold' ’Iwar which hurt your children. Paradoxical as it may sound,. you will have triumphed over her in every way when you can close the book on the past with.

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Your husband was wrong

toimind. he shou

ca

how to deal in trials.— M.H.

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the unwary self-confidence sednesa poison your mind. 50'! sister of youth, you involved yourself and spirit incurably. Don't

letl

latch on to the

in.

I blew 51y top. First realiof hate which‘ permeates that that you flatly refused to send. argument in 29 years. I threat-.pattern 0‘ fam'ly {Fel'ng’ ypu' hen If he 90"” "em"?! ened to leave him for doing thislt°°~ became emotlonauy SICI‘ scribe [0 your Stand “01‘ 0P8!!- levenluallyr That’s Why YOU hadil, persuade you to change your. a nervous breakdown prior

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ld have st a yed

11‘50 I sympathize with your sense 5 6

My advice is. get psychiatricS; lor pastoral help, firsthand, with-:0 out a day's delay, in learnin g aturely with your

Mary Haworlh ‘30 u n 5‘8 l

, M-

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Valentine Party Family Reunion

A Valentine party was held at M and Mrs. D.

the home r. MrcPhail, Charlottetown. cently. with the main

In attendance were Mr. an Mrs. Edison Tanton. Mr. an d 'Mrs. Willard Tanton. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Smith Mr. a d Mrs.

Milton Brehaut. Mr. and Mrs . things considered. “9W

0

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