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MR. AND M

Charlottetown

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HOWARD HAN

Is Setting

For Very Pretty Wedding

A very pretty.wedding was sol- emnized at the residence of Rev. J. H. Bishop, Charlottetown, on Tuesday, December 30, at 4.00 p.m. when Frances Isabelle, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward MacDonald, Flat River, P. E. I.

dress with black accessories and wore a corsage of white carna- tions.

The groom's mother wore a grey suit with black accessories and also wore a corsage of white carnations.

MARY HAWORTH

Parents Disown Son—Should |

Rest Of The Family Agree?

Dear Mary Haworth: My hus band and his two brothers and ene sister have always had a rather close relationship—at least mo apparent rivalry—and always had a good time when they would all get together.

But about three months ago we had a tremendous shock. My hus- band’s parents disowned one of their sons, and they t us to stop speaking to him, tod. I might add that they are also putting pressure on an aunt, to stop see- ing the outcast and his family.

Although Charlie's attitude to wards the parents seems inexcus- able, he has never been anything but nice and serene’ with us. And I feel badly each time we drive to my intaws’ town and ignore Charlie's household ‘in deference to my husband’s wishes) — as I would like very much to see their new house and new baby. HEART IS VED

The strain on my husband's eonscience has brought on the be. ginnings of an ulcer, for which he is getting medical treatment. He can't decide whether to drop Charlie, or talk to both sides; to get the whole story and try to patch up the quarrel.

We ail have children of pre- school age and I hate to see the children miss knowing their cous- ins, when we all live within a radius of 60 miles. Would it dam- age irreparably the relationship between us and my in-laws, and weaken the foundations of my marriage, if I and-my children were to visit the outcasts? I per- sonally have no hard feelings to wards them. m. .

My mother-in-law says she has forgiven her son, but doesn't want to see him as yet. My hus- band doesn’t actually mind if I decide to visit his brother; but regards it.as interference in what isn’t my affair, that would cause bad feeling—as his mother has convinced him that he is follow- ing the better path. C.R. SEEMS TROUBLE—MAKER

Dear C.R.: Well here is your story, minus the Spage confi- dential fill-in on family back-

As I get the picture, your hus- band’s mother is a chronic med- dier and a trouble-maker, with a ruleor-ruin Bias once gets her dander up. And ie ts, by temperament or conditioning, her most dependent son, closely tied

* to her by neurotic sentiments— |

a combination ‘on both sides) that largely accounts for the re cent savage explosion. - : You haven't said so but it is apparent that Mom has done 4 lot of devious infighting with Charlie and his wife, on the sub- jective emotional level (where things. are signified and felt,

caught the drift; and in a blindly furious, childish way, is fighting back openly at his mother, with a full blast of burning hate. WOULD BY-PASS

In his open rage he is more direct and honest than she, hence more moral, I think, in the ugly struggle — in which the hidden issue is: Does Charlie belong to himself and his wife? Or does he belong primarily to Mom? And how much does he owe Mom, of puppet responsiveness, in return for her managerially intended giving to him?

The mother reveals the hate- fury in her system, masked by her fancied righteousness, when she tries to browbeat the whole clan into turning their backs on the outcast. That's sheer “‘boss- ism’’ determined to crush the rebel at whatever damage to him.

In your shoes, I'd consult my heart ahd head, and do what I felt was right, as between me and the outcast—regardle:# of Mom's politicking views. But if you are too put-upon by conflict and pres sure to make a decision of your own, why don’t you ask your clergyman or spiritual adviser for enlightened authoritative guidance. M.H.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.

CORRAN BAN C. W. L. The February meeting of Cor- ran Ban C.W.L. Parish Coun- cil was held at.the home of Mrs. Peter Hugheg with 10 mem- bers present. The meeting open- ed with the League Prayer by the president.

Following roll call a collection of 90 cents was taken up. $2.00 in donationg wete received from members. Correspondence was read and dealt with.

The Welfare Convenor reported a goodly amount of knitting done and more yarn was distributed. A lovely blanket was donated by a member for a raffle the pro- ceeds of which are to be used

+ om a ai

Lena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor, Phone $508

»

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Feb. 25, 1959.

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Home Economics Association had a meeting on February 19th at the Vocational School after the in-

Economics by Mrs. Joanne Zwic-

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article. Agricutural News (Guardian) Oareers in Home Economics.

the Conservative Association Headquarters. | Street. A very large | in attendance.

a

ELLEN’S DIARY

James smiled

ining. “Rob's youngsters of pigs did arrive in the Sunday snow- storm, Ellen,” he said. “It usual- ly happens that way. And it wouldn't be too pleasant having to keep an eye to them, through that evening and night, now would it? There’d be quite a number of trips made between house and piggery. . .It was blustery-and fairly cold for piglets. However they’re all there yet eleven of them. And not a bad sized litter for this or any time of year.”

And instead of remembering the blown white of the Sunday snowfall, we thought a big long- ingly of first mayflowers half hidden in the woods’ leaves: of | buttercups nodding in a golden lecompany on a green bank of Spring, of shy violets smiling in sheltered woodland dells. . thought too of the housewife in an always-summer land who on a recent day found a blown rose on a standard bush on her lawn, and her next door neighbor who. “will soon have daffodils in bloom.”’ Then noted how sunnily blue was the sky of morning,

and fresh and born - anew the | day at hand. This is always an_ especial

day to the Family, because it brings us an anniversary of

for Welfare purposes. Ways were discussed to raise more funds for a donation to the Catholic Family Center.

Books were distributed for our quilt lottery and some were turned in. Drawing will take place in the near future.

|

remembering ‘grandson something at breakfast this mor- | and until June gives us the cherry

|

i

Mrs. R. P. Hogg and Mr. B. Crozier, Mrs. M. MacDonald Mr. H. Condon. Delicious re- freshments were served by the ladies.

Miss Ella Gay was hostess at

the East End Bridge Club on Monday evening.

Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Callbeck le Summerside on Monday for Florida, en route they will

with friends in Boston, ., and New York city.

Mrs. J. Lioyd Gorrill will be hostess this evening when Bridge will be in play.

Mrs. Herbert Schurman enter-

. 168 Great George | tained the Lionettes at her home | crowd was in Summerside on Monday eve ,

ing. .

Gage, Happy And Content, Celebrates 12th Birthday

Gage’s birth. New,

blossom time, he is the same age in years as Granddaughter, his cousin. We recall how hap- pily the pair always played to- gether when smal! ones, each content in the other’s company.

i There was never a frown nor &

quarrel. They still enjoy their sports and games together but now it ts in a trio, and once he and Mack turn to stalk-

of carpentry, she quietly turns away to pastimes of her own.

“Let's see which is the tall- er!"’ Gage suggested to her on their grandfather's recent birth- date.

So back to back they measur-"

ed heights, young bodies straight, arms held stiffly at sides, two heads touching, hers not so fair as once, but his dark in eontrast.

The lad won. _

He is a likeable chap and most- ly happy this dark haired, dark eyed, younger son of Rob's He has various gifts and leaning but which should or will be dc veloped remains a tale for th

4 years’ to reveal. Likeable-and i

good boy. And often so surely ou: favorite one of the grandchildren. until we remember the respec- tive endearing qualities of eact of the othérs, from Jamie th eldest, down to Alex, we\knov that in our heart none is greate: or none least among them, but all- are equally cherished, :

Gage’s birthday this. He is twelve years old today.

Until tomorrow—Diary — Good-

night. . .

jing and instructive address

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Miscouche Home And School a)

The regular monthly meeting of Miscouche

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cookdng,

like ladies’ faces, can be better-

Some Pretty Tricks To Enhance Menus

The Chef tilted his high bonnet,

eyes dancing as they always do when he has something unusual

to say. “Madame, Lenten meals tend to

be dull unless a cosmetic lift is applied.”

“Good gracious, .Chef, what

started you off on cosmetics?” I exclaimed.

EDIBLE “ Peis the kind of cosmetic,

, that has te do with * he grinned. ‘Meals,

looking when their

Edible, of course,” he added. “To achieve this, I recommend two steps. One, when a food is of monotone hue, add a, touch of colorful garnish. Two, make the “Consider the following menu for tomorrow.”

Tomorrow’s dinner: Curried pea - mushroom soup; baked stuffed fish, lemon wedges; pars- lied potatoes; buttered baby car- rots; hot cabbage slaw; straw- —— chiffon pie; coffee, tea. milk.

“The foods in the preceding menu can look uninteresting and unappetizing,” the Chef contin-

is

terial was handed out.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Mac- Rae and roll call will be answer- ed by each member preparing five words, commonly misspelled. Programme consisted of contests put on by Mrs. Preston Rackham and a crepe paper flower de- monstration by Mrs. Milton Rack- ham was enjoyed by all. Meeting closed by singing the Queen. Lunch was served by hostess and committee in charge.

(c) Resistance to disease. With the use of two films “The Housefly” ami “How the Body Fights Germs.” Mrs. Palmér showed very clearly how disease germs spread and how they can be checked. The members show- ed their interest by asking many questions pertaining to the sub- ject under discussion.

Mrs. Jerry Richard moved that a vote of thanks be given to Mrs. Paimer for her interesting ad- dress. This was seconded by Mrs. Alfred Gaude*. The meeting closed by the singing of “God! Save the Queen.”

WHEATLEY RIVER W. I.

The Wheatley River W. I. met |

EARNSCLIFFE W. I.

The February meeting of the Earnscliffe W. I. was held on Feb. 3 at the home of Mrs. Roy Young with an attendance of

twelve members and one visitor.

The president occupied the chair and the meeting opened with the Mary Stewart Collect.

Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. It was moved and seconded that all bills be paid. It was moved that one doz- en cups be bought for Institute. Red Cross sewing was handed in.

| Roll call for next meeting to be

Information Quiz: Mrs. Edwin Doyle and Miss Janette Bruce to

ibe on programme.

Mrs. Michael MacInnis invited

sop at the home of Mrs. Gordon And- members to her home for. next

|rews on February 4th. The meet-| meeting. Collections for evening

(IN CANDY FORM

ing game about, or to affairs |

members and three visitors.

The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Corres-

ed. Kk was moved and seconded that $5.00 be sent te March of Dimes. Reports of committees were heard. One member thank. ed the miembers for treat receiv- ed.

New committees appointed for next month are: sick, Mrs. Wal-| ter Ling, Mrs. James Wares; | school, Mrs. Harold Chandler, | Mrs. Harold Buntain; lunch, Mrs: Fred MacRae, Mrs. Preston Rackham, Mrs. James Wares; programme, Mrs. John Ross. kt was decided to pay half on the purchase of a crokinole board for the school: also Mrs. Cora Ling was asked to purchase pap- er cups for same. Plans for a concert were discussed. Red Cross sewing and knitting ma-|

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especially for children!

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ately, as a rule, unless they are)

since they

DIAL

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