ms ”

ELLEN’S DIARY...

We remember now, among a! othér delights of our day, (1) the promise of the - morning's

star-set night. | To stand in the ‘\dim. of the old sandstone door. fistep with .no window-light touch- ing one, and look up and out ‘lover this valley of the mill Fistream, as we did- moments a- go. is to find in the silence and -j serenity obtaining. 4 fitting and | beautiful benediction to one’s "\day. Very small and bumble Sione is among such greatness. se \a puny creature at best - of dust to dust-while the. stream and the hills and the stars will forever ae | abide.

~ | That doorstep {s one of our fa- B vorite spots. True we have ot jhers here and there farm-over: 'The spring in the field across

And many summer - paths lead off to delightful sanctuaries in field, wood and grove, where jone can stop to look out on the jworld about. or cozily. seated “think on these things’? which iperplex the mind. Or, tantaliz- ling thought, when. that season lis sweet on the land, to sit idly idreaming the hours’ away!

| But that doorstep which leads ‘to the front verandah - just to | stand there with the home at our

j\ sunrise, (2) the lov cliness of the

'

Favored Spot Of Ou rs ls The Front Doorstep -

this old’ and very humble one

we have so often enjoyed £ To come there on a spr ing-

time e¢vening, perhaps, in years

horses’ hoofs in the lane. return- ine from the fields of the ‘crop- ping, with the pond pipers into their ‘choicest tunes, and dusk @entling the land, was ever a sa- tisfying experience for this. farm- wife. To stop there with James after the ‘‘Safe Home!" of some departing vehicle, with a robin

jtree, and a bridged of moon -

of day complete, how enjoy- able that was. Or in. the harvest tide to hear the creak of wagons bringing a last load of hay down from the fields: the wheat Ja- mes had grown or the other grains. Then in the fullness of

S| the creek by the roadside, there | that felt was the case. where daisies mark the full Geerdtting : os and ae ~~ ‘But T seem to recall eae ness of “summer, -is-- another. that both these illetarred men

gifts of the farm and the farm- ing. You envied none. What mor- tal of earth could have more? L_ “It's a great night, Ellen’. Ja- mes offered, come by the short cut from the house across the lane. “Seems as though we're going to get another nice morrow. ‘Though’ he - added, “the stars are fairly, thick... How still it is! Not even a fox bark.”

He looked off toward the hill- top, thoughts ‘following, We

gone, to listen for the beat of

hushing her. babes in a lawn . |2#7iN8 light on the stream, and work -

5

ltmportant, just for the sake

i word jand Harvey adored by their

fe wa be tates of years, a | securely established

' \stable, on-the-job father.

tainty, father-wise. aero | As for three eminent men you

name, of whom -you say that itheir mothers, though presum- re- ably loving them, left their | Great Betain

Grinning Prince Andrew of year-old brother, Prince Ed- who was six ward, virtually covered with

BY YOUR LEAVE

| grounds of Buckingham Pal- | | ace in London. ‘The boys’ par- /

lback, or in summery seasons to sit there, has been one of the niceties of our years at Alder-

could appreciate, the machine |*iné to - servants that this afternoon carried the |Sussest that you've misread oné girl of this farm off to her |"ecord on that score.

| ents, Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip are- currently |

‘the years old Feb, 19, has his two- . leaves as they play on the

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM MATHESON

; pa : eho | It is my inference, from ee R ° : were given by Mrs. R. Boyne| :

. HOUSEHOLD HINTS | ies. . Queens have tet trims, |there te this" he offered. (sorted writings about these fe Committee - and Mrs, E. Norrie, In the ab-| ‘uring in the Caribbean. This 50th Anniversar y Celebrated Instead of greasing the skillet (earth have their honored chair.| And this day, February's mous families, that the TWe® 1482. Penn ng sence ‘of Mrs. Brian Cudmere, | picture, made by photography | gift, goes too. "And a pair, pre- (ef: each in ber own fashion, | ears ports Mrs, 5. ee reported on| er Lisa Sheridan, was relea- |

for hamburgers, sprinkle it with salt. Hamburgers fry in their none have: eivads

At Home Of Albany Couple [a fommrsrs ton. oe have veh soe antic Members of their family and.a|musical program included John| Add about half a cup of chop- ~

large number of relatives and | Molyneaux, Warren Grove and} ped nuts to your next mincemeat friends gathered recently .at the | Southport. . ' |pie for a delicious new taste.’ |’ . home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren | Waddell, Albany to : theson of

and Mrs, Willan Matheson HAPPENINGS.

Rose Valley on the occasion of

But great and worth-while as that

these are, we are confident senily, to a bed of his people. |Kkept faithfully in touch with, and

orrow's « » «Diary + + (ftmly in control of, the house- | Goodnight. oe MY" * ‘hold staffing, planning, follow - me through; ete., that “had to do)

jwith the children's nurture, de- velopment ‘and continuing wel-

ed by the palace in connection with Prince Andrew's _ birth-

Several projects were report-| Acting as hostesses for the | ed in the planning stage at the montly, Mrs. Harry Morris and day anniversary. Women’s Committee meeting | Mrs. Alfred-Hennessey enter- | "(AP Wirephote) held at Confederation Centre itaiees oe se ge el oe —_ a cE recently. In March an exhibi- |lectures. Mrs. J. R. Davies and |.

iy 1 ch an Oxi Tete en. Bell were in charee or is vere pals RHEUMATIC er

tere i tion of art ts fr ion of art and crafts from West the reception for the RCAF > bandsmen in the Jecture theatre | a

It takes good parents, alert to Germany will be shown at the | itheir responsibilities, to evoke Gallary, the display whcih will the Also |following ‘their successftl con- |p yoy iong for relief from the _lof rheumatic and arthritic pain

‘good results through Me- be seen at Expo in 1967. \dium of employes. | discussed was sponsorship of |°¢Tt:.

sak golden wedding anniver- Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor, Phone 4-8506 ences Mrs. Roveevelt bi-|the Committee of ‘ihe Ottawa 000 S006 00 000000. eens get wer ae A, —-| ‘ ‘ ; : 5 ica accoun! nm ” > ‘ f thei us g. Mire. “ttesen the former | Barbara Smith, RN formerly |Adams and Charles MacLellan | coe tas hak a vale cn ge Man” in July and the Art and/? wy BENNETT CARR ? Don't let aut eches nn stabbing

Isabell Anderson, of Inkerman, | Tryon,-P. E. I. has accept. and Mr, Matheson were married |ed a position on the nursing in Charlottetown by Rev. Geo-| staff of the Montreal General rge C. Taylor, then pastor. of :Hospita).

Zion Presbyterian Church, on Ps

February .16, 1916;.at the home| Mrs. Arthur McRae and dau- of Mr. .Matheson's brother-in- | ghter Marjorie left Alberton re-

law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. t weeks Harry Comt who lived tent ile inemeare

Kent Street.

Members. of the family pre- | A card party sponsored by sent. for the anniversary were Sherbrooke WI was held in Sher-

George Matheson, Rose Valley brooke School recently when 10):

* and Gordon Matheson, Milton tables were in play. Mrs. Earle Murdena, (Mrs. George--Genge).: Thompson_won..the ladies’ prize Parkdale; Jane, (Mrs. John |while Alex Chappell was awar- Thompson) West- Royalty and ided the prize for the men.

. Mary,. (Mrs. Wyman Waddell.) |The members in charge Were: Also present were Mr. Mathe- |Mrs.. Roy Harris, Mrs. Herman gon’s two sisters, Mrs. Katie |Pauptit, Mrs, Harvey Colwill, Court and. Mrs, Murdena. Dou- Mrs. Fred MacDonald, Mrs. Ur- eette of Charlottetown. ‘ban Laughlin and Mrs. Edward

Other sons and daughters um Laughlin, who ‘served able to be home for the occa- )ments,

sion, are John who is with the ; oT Mrs. Gerald. Lockhart enter-

Royal Canadian Mounted Police ', in Woodstock, N; B. William, \tained the Malpeque and , a

{n Toronto; ‘Helen (Mrs. George jtic United Church Women

rary meetin «

(Mrs, Frank MacKenna) Tor: jy t Belle, ( 5 ; nee +? “| =Recently the Sea View Wo-

Pe Bae n’s Institute sponsored a’ suc- . + jmens § s ccnaauatins nd et a cand per View b m |Hall, when 10 tables 6f. auction alt of the gathering of relath | vere in play. The ladies’ high ves and friends by Neil A. Ma ‘score went to Mrs. Horace Ste- theson, Southport, a boyhood wart and the gentleman's to

pal and long-time friend of Mr. Frederick Hickey. Consolation

Refreshments were served by members of the WL. es Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jay, Mt. Stewart accompanied by Mrs. Annje Carter, Milton, “left on Saturday for a month's visit with relatives and friends in Nanai- mo, Vancouver Island. On their return trip they will spend some time with friends and re- latives in Toronto, Ont.

6 The Guardian, MARY HAWORTH i. : “Matron Wonders About

Charlottetown, Mon., Feb. 21, 1966.

3 Antiques Auction in the- same tender bond of inner unity with month. Contributions - for the her sympathic her childhood, I think until tne Committee.

around her sixth or seventh year) yrs. Guy Fichaud presided at came acute. =~ _ > -jrecently- in- the lecture. theatre. ~ The accounts. also ‘indicate A report by Mrs. F. Pritchard on that she was confronted by her \the Picture Rental Service dis- \mother's candid delight in her|closed 24 ‘paintings had been (sons, and rather ironic, teasing jrented and three purchased for

father during |jatter wilF be most welcome by |

before his alcoholic: illness be- | the meeting which was held 3

Decorations in the Valentine motif set the theme for a Valen- tine salad-tea -held-at- the -Ken-

DEAR. MARY HAWORTH:

Home recently by. the Ladies ‘minine Mystique?”

Auxiliary to the Legion. you think of it? -Cupids _and——tighted-—tapers |

adorned-the tea table where Mrs jof my own,

Paterson poured. Hostesses |two men whose W. G. Blakeney. Servers were |and Harvey Lee Mrs. L. K. Zielinski Mrs. Ge-|

Mrs. John Bernard and Mrs. Elmer Cole.

‘David R. Melnnis Crane, Mrs. William. Gill, Mrs.

isevelt and John F. Kennedy. doseph Harding, Mrs. James |

I have only recently

sington Royal Canadian Legion |Have you read Friedan’s “‘Fe- What do

With. two pre-school age sons I am. doing a lot of

Earle MacKay and Mrs. WA. |thinking lately, bearing in mind mothers ador-

‘were Mrs. William Mill and Mrs ed them, namely, Adolph Hitler

I am thinking also of certain rald Mill, Mrs. Clair Mayhew, eminent men whose mothers lov- ed them, presumably, but who ‘nonetheless were rear-

Mrs. Lea |ton Churchill, Franklin D. Roo-

i

Friedan’s book because I had

_ Rearing Own Children

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cooked lamb= et

% tsp. powdered marjoram -

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I-recipe pie-pastry (or a mix)

Saute on in margarine un- til limp. Combine and mix with

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\ly, Mrs. Stewart Hunter, Mrs. /self! a shock. ;

\Garnet Turner. and. Mrs. Wil- |cover that I am the only subur- — ag De” \lard Wadman. ‘ban housewife I know who acta- |STees

room sauce or a creamed vege-

.

Ae 7s

detachment towards her ser-| February. * Executive reports daughter, whom she sometimes {course of action that duty re-

addressed as ‘‘Granny’’. "| quires of you, which you: follow | But I don’t think you can make |to the best of your ability, that a valid case; on that basis; for: blossoms into splendid. achieve- turning your back on your chil-|ment. In short, I don’t think dren, as if to say that the more | meaningful experience, for wo- you neglect them, as a matter of |men.especiaily, can be

policy, the better for them, |for you also. ‘ as if you were carving

sliced | and | out, pointedly, with self in mind, | yourself |

| Very often fm life, ts the \a piece of pie. M. H.

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