Lena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor, Puone 8508

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., June 27, 1959.7.

Gullison Twins Kept Busy _ |With So Many Engagements

{Palo Alto Times carries-a front 5 . have the.

F Wie ‘woebeud sunelemedt of the

the dates at which Miss Calif- ornia will be chosen. The twins qualities to win

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Do Not Attach Self To This Household

and I appreciate your

Dear Mary Hayworth: I am a widow with to money, only a small income. I raised four chil- dren practically myself. are all good, and gent, but of they bave faults.

My greatest problem is my eld- est daughter, I'll call Beth, who doesn’t want me’ living in her home. When I went back there a second time, at my re- ques’, I was hedged in with many restrictions. No talking over the phone, or to neighbors, or having friends in. Make myself scarce

Out of love for my grandchil- I accepted these conditions. course I love my daughter, I endured the situation for months, and when finally I again—sad at heart to part my darling grandchildren— as told I can’t go back. But nt to, more thas, anything this world. I am not bitter or

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't do for them all, if I IS MORE CORDIAL

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Please help me.

.| when one’s not equipped to use

answers, so straightforward and truthful.

TS. AN EVALUATION

Dear T.S.: Apropos your extra; ordinary stick - to - it “iveness, in

you agmit that you haven’t much pride; that you always humble yourself. And perhaps you think this is good? J

Well, the virtue of the lowly submissive air, in a troubled re- lationship depends upon the spirit or intention behind it. If the big idea is to use meekness as a de- vice for getting one’s own way,

bulldozer tactics, then the lowly attitude isn’t particularly godly. Rather, it is expedient and politi- cal. : The real essence of humility consists in putting aside one’s own feelings, desires or prefer- ences, in order to yield first place to the rights or claims of others, when your wishés conflict with

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Where did I fail? Why are my other three children so different Beth? The second daugh-

courtesy never makes selfish or self-centered demands upon otb- ers—never campaigns for special

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Kirk Of St. Ja

St. James Presbyterian Church was the scene of a very pretty | wedding on June 6th at 3.00 p.

m. when Rev. A. Frank MacLean | United in marriage Frances En- | Man Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AM. Clark and Douglas } Wendall Cudmore, son of Mr. and | Mrs. W.R. Cudmore in a double } Ting ceremony.

The Girls’ and Boys’ ' Choir under the direction of Miss E. Lillian MacKenzie sang “The Voice That Breathed O’er Eden” } and “The Lord’s Prayer’’. Mrs.

David Cox was soloist and sang | “Phe Wedding Prayer’. The flor- | al theme was yellow and white.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was radiant in a portrait gown of silk organza, | with flowing bouffant skirt, eye- ; catching appliques of lace with | Sequin’ trim on the fitted bodice. Matching applique was featured ' on the sabrina neckline. T he sleeves were long and came to &@ point. The crown headdress was of silk organza with a tulle il- fusion fingertip veil. She car- ' Tied a cascade bouquet of white | feathered carnations. | Miss Jessie McGowan. Hali- fax, was maid of honor. Brides- maids were Miss Marian Clark, sister of the bride and Miss Joan Curmore, sister of the groom. Miss Linda Clark, sister of the bride, was junior brides- maid. The attendants wore iden- tical gowns of silk organza over taffeta featuring the bouffant length skirt, cap sleeves and | Scoop neck. The gloves were i wristiength. The matron of honor | was in shrimp shade, bridesmaids jin aqua. All carried nosegays of white snap-dragons with a yellow Tose in the center. The junior | bridesmaid wore pink and car- ried a basket of pink, yellow and white snap-dragons.

David

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MacDonald was best

; ; jman. The ushers were Donaid

MR. AND MRS. D.W. CUDMORE mes Is_

| Scene Of Pretty Wedding

wore a sea-foam blue sheath dress of shantung with fitted jacket. Her accessories were white and ‘ber corsage wag of pink and white carnations.

Mrs. Cudmore, mother of the groom, wore a beige print sheath of chiffon over taffeta with. beige accessories and a corsage of tawny gold roses.

Mrs. L.A. Cameron, Frederic- ton, N.B., sister of the bride, at- tended to the guest book.

The reception was held in the Charlottetown Hotel. Mr. Regin- ald McNutt proposed the toast io the bride. This was most cap-

HAPPENINGS

Continued from Page 6) Mrs. LM. Callbeck entertained at her home in Summerside on evening at a surprise

4

Mrs. T. R. Palmer, a valued member of the Social Club of Summerside Trinity United Church, was guest of honor on Thursday evening at a meeting of the executive which was held at the home of the president, Mrs. H.S. Cannon, St. Eleanors, and presented with a farewell gift.

Mrs. J.S. Bonnell of New York City, hag been visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. William Reid and Mr. Reid in Middleton and on Satur- day they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P.G. Clark, Dr.. and Mrs. S.P. Carruthers and Mr. and Mrs E.D. Smith, Summerside. :

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ladd and daughter returned thig week from

Clark, Earl Jewell, David Stew- art and Ralph Whitehead. Mrs. Clark, mother of the bride

fashion accessory, wise in the ways of doing things. for many types of clothes, as well as ad-

NEW SCARF FASHIO

A SILK scarf isn’t just a scarf {silk twill with a long-stemmed red | @nymore. Nowadays it is a real|rose print. Sized at a versatile 24-

ding charm and color. Among the | filling in an open neckline, or tied @ew designs ig this ane of white | as an ascot inside a suit jacket.

Saint John, N.B. Mr. William Daley, R.C.A.F.,

/} |today for St. Peters for a visit.

Se ‘e am shea 4

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inch square, the scarf lends it- self to draping over a choker,

a merside, have as their guest, Mr. Campbeliton.

; attending the Maritime Confer-

| tea hour om Wednesday at the

ably responded to by the groom.

For travelling the bride chose a blue and white print sheath dress with matching blue duster. Her accessories were white and her corsage was pink and white carnations. The young couple spent their honeymoon in the New England States.

The bride and groom are spend- ing the summer in Charlottetown prior to taking up residence at 91 Inglis St., Halifax, in the fail when the groom will enter his 3rd year in Medicine at Dal- housie University.

Out of town guests were from Tewksbury, Mass.; Halifax, N. S.; Fredericton, Saint John and Moncton, N.B.; Summerside, Cav- endish, Oyster Bed Bridge, Mis- couche and Searltown, P.E.I.— Photo by Craswell.

left Summerside Thursday for Camp Borden, Ontario.

Mr. Carmen Grigg and aunt, mith of Cambridge,

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and Mrs. J.E. Dalton, Summer- side.

Wing Commander and Mrs. Wylie Barrett of Ottawa, are vis- iting relatives in St. and Summerside.

Dr. and Mrs. Ormond Dalton and gon, John,\ of Swift Current, Sask., are visiting relatives in Summerside and Malpeque. The former attended the Canadian

atter’s parents, Mr.| $3

Eleanors | §

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tive “Jungle Dance’’ which they had created themselves. Mrs. El-

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ging. This is such a pretty pic- ture before the frilled vanity ta- bles covered with perfumerie and

silent prayer before the final de- cision of the judges. Then the gleeful embrace after. the an- nouncement. Modelling, radio and television engagements have al- ready poured in and many accep- ted. These have included college clothes which the twins modelied on the Stanford University cam- Pus and yachting clothes wita the twins at the helm.

home of Mrs. William Shea for their meeting in July. Roll call a penny for each letter in your name. :

The meeting then adjourned. | During a pleasant sociel hour a delicious lunch was served by

from ter, with whom I reside, is won- derful to me and appreciates little chores I do for her. She doesn’t want me to go back to Beth's again. She says “I don’t want you to get hurt, Mother.” My other children think it would be foolish, too. But, as’ they have mo children and can’t fathom a grandmother's love of her grand- children, it’s no use trying to make them understand. . We intend to visit all the fam- ily in July; and I am thinking of asking Beth to let me stay with er nearby her household. I am very lonely, not seeing them for time. Guess you will *t much pride; but I always hifmble myself. I don’t eare about clothes or anything any more; just exist from day to ees My daughter, with whom I live,

consideration or sentimental tol- erance, at the expense of the others’ comfort. Courtesy never intrudes its heartbreak on others. The saints characteristically bear their sorrows in secret—turning a serene sunny face to observers.

And it appears that you are far from being a saint, en this score.

I vote against your trying any further to attach yourself to Beth’s household. As you have other children who find you more congenial than she does, who don’t mind having you around, you lack justification for intrud- ing into her family life, when she plainly doesn’t want you there. FACE REALITY

Probably your basie problem with Beth, the source of your frustration and persistence in re- spect to her, is simply the fact

Mrs. Joseph Curley, assisted by The twins have had fan mail| Mrs. Francis Kelly. from England, Canada and of course, all parts of the United States. They and their mother were guests of honor of Pald Alto senior Chamber of Commerce at their annual membership dinner. The entertainment part of this evening was entitled “‘A Night im the South Seas” and was un- er the direction of Gerhart Fisn- er. June 25, 26, 27, and 28 will be| d

NIGHT WATCH

KITCHENER, Ont. (CP)—More

than 100 persons who lined up all; night waiting top urchase lots in @ newly-opened area here passed the time by playing chess, sleep- ing on camp cots or eating snacks provided by passing pe-| estrians.

mare

For Ist, 2nd and

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Don’t spend warm days over a hot stove. You'll find these Peek Frean cookies made with Finest Creamery Butter and Pure Cane Sugar an economical buy. You'll like their Flavour and Freshness. |

SHORTCAKE | A Rich Sweet Cookie _ DIGESTIVE A Meal Cookie {

Carry a packet in your | car when you travel

OBTAINABLE , EVERYWHERE

8 OZ. Maroon and Yellow

Dental Convention in Halifax, NS. last week. r

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wazasek | and daughter, Stephanie, arrived from Hamilton, Ont., on Mon- day and are the guests of Miss

Mrs. Ray Howatt and Mrs. Har- ry Dye are leaving Summerside

Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Horne, Sum-

B-uce MacBeath of NB.

Rev. Francis Arsenault will ce-

,|lebrate hig First. High Mass “to-|” ‘ Mmorrow in St. Paul’s Church, in

Summerside, after which a re ception will be held for him at the home of Mr. and Mre. James MacDonald, North Bedeque.

Twenty-eight Sisters, who were

ence on Social, work in Charlotte- town, were entertained at the

Prince County Social Welfare Bureau, Summerside. Entertain- ment was furnished by the follow- ing children: Pawl Mullin, Ann Kelly, Helen and Robert Hickey, Fay and Rose Ann Richards. The! accompanist was Mr. Gabriel Chaisson, The Sisters were assis- ted in serving by Mrs. M.J. Mul- lin and Mrs, J.L. Driscoll,

Mr. Edward Dalton, B. &Se., of Halifax, N.S., is visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Dalton. Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs, John Carroll and

gonish, N: S., arrived in Surmmer-

side yesterday to be present at Rev. Arsenaults’ First High Mass tomorrow.

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ADULT POLIO CLINIC

At Alberton Hall Monday, June 29th—7 to? p.m.

MOOR

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open June 29 at 9 a.m.

Under Commission Supervisors, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Except Victoria Park which is open on Sunday and every evening.

Prince St., Connaught Square, Viec- toria Park, Desbrisay Crescent Kinsmen Playground and the East End playground

3rd inoculations

Signed:

RUSSEL ST . JOHN, Chairman

CATHELENE CAUTY, Secretary Ch’town Playground Commission.

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