MR. AND MRS. WENDLE CUDMORE

Charming Young Couple Exchange Wedding Vows

A very pretty wedding of in-)rimony to Wendie S. Cudmore, terest took place recently at the |4ls0 of Charlotietown. Ht Red i aki Char-| The bride was attended by oly ry, her sister, Helen Ann Pound. The lottetown, when Margaret Muril-

groom was ably supported by la, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.| Leonard Walsh. After the cere D. Pound, Charlottetown, was|mony, a reception was held a

united in the holy bonds of mat-| the Old Spain for forty guests.

MARY HAWORTH

7

Wife Wants To Be Near Her

Folks-Husband Disagrees

Dear Mary Haworth: For some time I have been watching the case of a husband who will not permit. his wife to be “too

of his own volition.

_» | two year period.

him take it or leave it—either get Marie MacDonald and Marjoire used to it or break up the team) Paynter.

Lena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor, Phone $506 18 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Feb. 26, 1959.

Leading Seaman Reginald I., Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Putnam Doiron has recently been promot-' left by car on Saturday for Ver- ed to Petty Officer in the Royal | mont, U.S.A. They were accom- Canadian Navy. Mr. Doiron has| panied by friends from Montreal, . just returned from Labrador| who will join them on a two! where he spent two years on the | wecks skiing trip. survey ship. After this promo- ; tion Mr. Doiron is leaving short-| Miss Ann Cerry, R.N., is en- ly from Halifax for Bermuda |tertaining at a luncheon this where he is stationed for another | afternoon at her home, 12 Brigh- ton Road, in Sonor of Miss Jean Tweedy, R.N., whose marriage will take place early in March. Miss Tweedy was the recipient of a hostess gift. Lunch was served by the hostess.

Petty Officer Doiron is a son of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Doiron, formerly of North, Rustico and now of 72 Grafton Street, ‘Char- lottetown. ' Miss Barbara Johnson, em-;|° Miss Marion Thompson, Field ployee of the Imperial Oil Com- | Secretary of the Woman's Mis- ‘pany Ltd., Halifax, N.S., arriv-;sionary Society of The United ed by plane on Monday to attend |Church of Canada, will visit Al- the funeral of her grandmother, | beria Conference Branch for a Mrs. D.W. Johnson which was | two-month period—February and held on Tuesday afternoon. Miss | March. She will conduct confer- Johnston was the guests of her |ence workshops in Missionary parents, Mr. and Mrs. George | Education for leaders of Youager Johnson, Sidmount Avenue, City.|Groups and officers of adult She returned to Halifax by plane | organizations in the Society.

on Wednesday morning. : “Telephone gre — me ARLETON ular new game that is being en- a mesa ha | joved by women’s clubs who like | The regular monthly meeting an evening of fun, and a favorab- of the Carleton Siding W.I. met le balance in the bank account. at the home of Mrs. Avalah Mac- | Each club member is hostess te Callum on Wednesday evening, two or three tables of bridge in February 4th. The president | her own home and at twelve o’- presided and opened the meet-|clock, scores are telephoned to ing by singing the Institute Ral- the committee in charge. Prizes

;at our meal:

i\James smiled, ‘‘but with a good heart—and isn’t that.

wo eee

ELLEN’S DIARY

“T'm thinking I'll soon have to try some other line of work” a farmer commented with a half- smile when he stopped by this afternoon to chat a while with James. He had come in hopes of obtaining a pair of piglets, un-

It was our ‘supper hour -then, that convenient time when we try to inveigle James indoors to it, in that interval between a spell of cattle-care at the stables and that which could take him to feed the sows in the piggeries about. It is a time we enjoy. The day, a little wearied then has helped paint the sunset hues and now pauses beneath the fading colors, awaiting -the night-spillways. to =e for the twilight shadows too ood,

If we chance to miss this op- portunity, if we so much as let him come to open the cellar- hatch by the back verandah and set foot on the old stone steps leading down to the mangel bin, our hope to sup in this delight- ful time is gone and we must lat- er come to a lamplit meal. Not that this is not also pleasant, though not so much now as in the Fall. Then the brightness shuts out the gloom of the quiet dampish days, but now that the countryside is gently lovely with Winter we would stay the hours of daylight. The visitor joined us

It’s Only Humble Fare But It’s Given With Good Heart

THE VALVE OF SILENCE Do you know the value of silence, A few moments now and again. In an uncluttered haven of silence. Away from all worry ‘and strain. Have you ever sat in silence with a dear friend :

coo

border, south. An old-fashioned | 444 felt a companionship rare, Se a a i ores ee aeeat days, an ae ren Pe

added for goodness. or

the canned plums, of that large yaa 08 _ Va

But the dignity of sil

eS, Seg

—_——.

Y'- ey ay eee ae ee a ee eee are ee ee ER Ce see eee eet

\

it is the time we spend in silence That makes our lives complete Those reverent magic moments. When we hear “Our Father” ' speak.

And character grows in silence, While power flows into the soul, A great. wisdom is born in sil- ence

That carries us on te our goal.

off.a small farm’ our visitor of- fered “but I'm afraid those tim- 2s are about gone.”

“Oh I don’t know,’ James rep- lied with a chuckle,’ in my day I've seen more than one man retire from what you might call a small farm, and with very comfortable nest-eggs too! I'd stick by the farming” he nodded.

A crystal days this—of branches, and mists on the hills. And. February, preparing to be presently up and away.

Until tomorrow — Diary—good- night. . .

COVEHEAD ROAD W.1.

The Covehead Road W.I. held their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Seymour Birt with seven members and one visitor present. The meeting was open- ed by each member reciting a Valentine verse. Roll call was answered with ‘A Donation for

So plan a few moments of sil- | ence

Each day in some quiet retreat.

ter.

E. M. MACEWEN

YORK POINT W.I.

The February meeting of the York W.I. met at the home of Mrs. John MacKinley with twei- ve members and one visitor

present. The meeting opened by singing the Ode followed by the

Pantry Sale”. creed in unison. Roll call was The minutes were read, &P-| answered with an article for proved and signed. Correspond-| grab bag.

ence was read and discussed and

1. “It’s only humble fare we have,’ it’s given always the best part of a shar- ed meal?”

~A vegetable soup, home-made, was our initial fare. And collect-

The minutes of the last meet- The hostess has less trouble ing were read and approved. The with the serving of food,”’ explain- treasurer gave ve Cored Miss Jean Robertson, Secre- respondence was fr a s- a . = cussed.’ RB wes decided to give | °2"): Ontarto mene Chapter, a plant to Mrs. Frank Quigley, Beta Sigma Phi. ‘Rent of a hall Mrs. Annie MacKinnon as they is saved, leaving us with more! lwere members of the Institute. | funds to go to our projects. The The school committee gave their | most recent project on the list of report and the new committee |the Stratford Sorority Chapter is Seliva MacCaul) and Laura jis the Unitarian Service Commit- Haslam. jtee, 78 Sparks Street, Ottawa

The sick committee reported| which uses proceeds from the taking five treats and cards. | telephone bridge to help orphans

jar of saved soup-stock of the last scrap of cooked vegetable there, and adding by way of more nourishment and also as a thick- ener, a leftover of this morning's porridge, we had smiled to think that of all soups this one would indeed “have everything in it.”

Soup. And after it slicés of the cold roast beef left from dinner- quite tender too, and interesting because we knew the stable and master who had fattened it. And with this, a ruby sauce. made with the extremely large berries which find their way to us from Maine maybe, or other farmed vv

New committee for the sick is} in Korea.

The blanket commit- |

itee, Mrs. Harold Muttart and |

Kt is unwise of a wife to sub-| Mrs. Boyd Lowther decided to

friendly’’ with anyone but himself and his own people. Even inti- macy with the wife’s parents is not permitted.

Doesn't such an attitude of mind seem incredible to you? And how could anyone expect to ae- complish sich’ selfish aims, with- out bringing unhappiness upon himself eventually?

By restricting love. one re stricts the love given to oneself, or so it seems to me. Also, the young child growing up in such an atmosphere will be affected by it.

How would you label the man’s motivation? As jealousy, insecur- ity; or just supreme selfishness? Your comments and views will be much appreciated. 0.J. POLICY-SEEMS CRACKPOT

Dear 0.J.: The man's social

policy for his wife, as described;

is just book.

Certainly it signifies that he has no confidence in his love-worthi- ness; and assumes that the mo- ment his back is turned to his wife's family and friends, they are talking against him. So he hopes to insulate her against such criticism, by restricting her asso. ciation to himself and his -folks (who are on his side, to hic way of thinking, I suppose’.

Well, if he had tried deliber- ately to prove the truth of the cracks he fears, he couldn't have done a better job of it.

In effect, his actions: ‘cited here) advertise his mean, un- social, greedy, -grabby, self-cen- tered clutch on a woman's love, who is fool enough to invest in him. But I think a wife.of proper spirit woulkin't put up with this brand of hamstringing, once she got the drift of it.

SPUNKY WIFE

Using either finesse or forth- right courage. she ought to pur- sue a wholesome interchange with family and friends and let

short of crackpot, in my

scribe to destructive demands from a jealous mate — and de | structive it is for a man to try to eradicate filial feelings in his wife, on the theory that her love of family automatically lessens her giving to him. Just the oppo- site is true, of course, as you say —the more persons we care about rightfully, the more love we have for each and all.

If you wish to fortify- the wife with clear thinking about her status, you might present her with a copy of Wingfield Hope's

send to Fairfield for a shipment of blankets March 20th. Selina moved and Edna Myers second- ed that expenses to the’ musical festival be paid.

Mrs. Jim Paynter is the new chairman of the Red Cross cam- paign. next month is Marie MacDonald and Edna Myers. Lunch commit- tee is Mrs. Frank Beil, Mrs. Chassion, Mrs. Jim Paynter.

Priscilla invited the members to her home for the March meet- ing. Roll call to be answered by naming a Cabinet Minister and

| ing mild pneumonia following a

| book “Life Together” ‘Sheed and | 1) what he does. The meeting Ward'—one of the best about) cinseq with The Queen. Lunch marriage that has come to MY was served by the hostess and

attention. M.H. committee in charge. GAMBLERS ‘ANONYMOUS

Dear Mary Hawerth: Your Jaa. | ST. CHARLES C.W.L. T‘article, discussing a eee ol problem, of her 16-year-old son's! The St. Charies Parish Council -compulsive gamtting compels me of the Catholic Women's League to answer. Because just the day held their regular monthly meet- before, on the Art Linkletter radio! ing on February 8th. at 2 p.m. show. Mr. Linkletter interviewed| The President, Mrs. William a man introduced simply as} Caléll occupied the chair. The Harry, who is founder of a new meeting opened with Prayer led organization called Gamblers’ An-| by the Director, Rev. Charles onymous. Perhaps this bit of ip; Gallant. ‘ formation will help the mother.| The Secretary read the mimutes The group may be reached by/| % the last meeting which were writing to: Mr. Harry, ¢-o Art| @pproved as read. The Treas Linkletter Show, CBS Radio, Hol- | Urer then gave her report. Spirit- lywood, California. P.G. | ual convener had no report. So-

Dear P.G.: Thanks for sending | cial action convener reported the word along. As it happens, 1| ®@ving ~~ of cloth- almost never hear radio shows, | "a » oa y- ils and thereby miss much of inter- | Bhs oo ee 2 ne a jest, no doust. But there just isn’t) praise to ine “Ave Marte teu”. jtime for everything. M.H. | radio station in Antigonish. Two

Mary Haworth counsels) Leihes ave te Vieit the h : don through her column, not by mail S

7 : aoe | ing Education Week. or personal interview. Write her & in care of this newspaper.

It was suggested having a card

| party to raise funds for the

F | Maryknoll Mission Sisters. And it

MARSHALL STILL WEAK | was decided that this card party FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP)— i would be held sometime soon.

Gen. George C. Marshall, suffer-| The Director, Rev. Charles

Gallam congratulated the women

on. the fine work that they are

strcke remained weak and in ser- iious condition Tuesday, a medi cal bulletin said, with no change in condition since last night.

business,

meeting closed with ' Prayer. %

Bake a batch

Dinner Rolls

@ If you bake at home, you’li want to try a batch

of crunchy Dinner Rolls.

make when you use fast rising dry Best Yeast!

-* CRUSTY DINNER ROLLS —

Add

work

Measure into a large bowl 4 ¢. portion into a long roll about 14” lukewarm water; crumble and add in diameter. Cover with a damp 1 cake Best Yeast—or stitin 1 tsp, cloth and let rest 15 mins. Using granulated sugar and sprinkle with a flowred sharp knife, cut, dough

1 envelope Best dry Yeast. Let stand 10 minutes, THEN stir well.

1 tsp. salt. Add, all at once, 314 ¢. once-sifted all-purpose flour and

3 ths. soft shortening. Knead on lightly-floured board until smooth and elastic. Place in greased bowl.., Cover with a damp cloth and set in warm place, free from draft. Let rise until doubled in bulk. Punch down dough in bowl, fold over, cover and again let rise until doubled in bulk. Turn out on _ lightly-floured board and divide into 2 equal portions; shape each

of crusty

They’re so easy to

into 2” lengths and place, well apart, on ungreased cookie sheets. Sprinkle rolls with cornmeal and let rise, uncovered, for 4 hour. Brush with cold water and let rise another 4 hour. Meanwhile, stand a broad shallow pan of hot water in the oven and preheat oven to hot, 425°. Remove pan of water from oven and bake the rolls in steam- filled oven for 4 hour, brushing them with cold water and sprink- ling lightly with cornmeal after the first 15 mins.; and again brushing them with cold water 2 minutes before removing baked buns from the oven. Yield——18 rolls.

% ¢. lukewarm water and

in with the hands; work in.

doing. There being no further -

cranberry swamps across the

ing the makings from the re-| frigerator after dinner, from the}

The minutes of the last meet-

copies of Institute News passed ing were read and oved. Re

jaround. Mrs. Ernest MacMillan

|Yoe will triumph over defeat. |

You will find your outlod& brigh- |M\

a Day...

You'll Keep the Blues Away!

ports were heard from the var- fous committees. k was moved | and seconded that Mrs. Gordon MacEwen and the teacher, Mrs. Charles Hyde see about purchas- | ing a teachers desk.

Supervisor Theresa MacLeod gave an interesting talk on In- stitute work, she also showed

jand Mrs. Phillip Mac Innis vol- | unteered to canvass the district |for the Red Cross. A discussion } then followed; topic, ‘‘Conserva- |tion."" One member re-joined.

Committees gave their reports School committee reported the need of a Dictionary in the Sen- ior School-room. It was put to a motion that a Dictionary be pur- chased for the Sr. room. Motion carried.

For the programme Mrs. Har- | old MacDonald conducted a con- | test which was won by Mrs. S. J. Birt.

Next meeting ig to be held at} the home of Mrs. Harold Mac-| Donald. Meeting closed by sing- | ing the National Anthem. Follow- ing the meeting Mrs. Harold Mac- Donald very capably auctioneered the articles brought for Pantry sale, and the sum of $4.00 was realized. Lunch was then served

by the hostess.

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