1'! credentials are largely ten.

they emanate

MARY HAWORTL-i - from his native uniqueness. Mhlchl -- l

liuesday. ihlov. 13. 1956 The Guardian. Page Happiesf Not brings us to the difference - V -u I .

w... ,,,,d, and hum,” . . H S sosa VALLEY wl, I any school committee To -2 A of E Humility is not lh. .f,.”....... of ere' z-ere tars ossom The annual meeting of Rage Val. three months mun. Albert Tr". ' Wclfe g 90 Pride. it hasn't to do with self The main: mellownes of r -' thi l ' l ley women.” "mm"! met at "'9 "'d M"' Ju' comm" C011: l desplsing Rather, it consists in turned lndlan Su 5 we Twme h-"S eie at mg Hr-m;onlh”m9 "L 545- Wluam MBCDOIIIM 50 99"” N9” Place 9' m De", Hlwonh. M!" T. undy umreneis of mans sub”. mnler uea.er somet lng l:ll(.E. i wont mind at

i on Wednesday, Nov. 9th. The pres- lldent. Mrs. William Newsome presided. Meeting opened by creed in unison.

Roll call was answered by mem- bers paying dues. Two new mem- bers were welcomed to the group. One visitor was present. Minutes of last annual and regular meet- ing was read and approved. The

at the home of Mrs. Jas. C Roll call exchange of Cbri-. Gift. Meeting adjourned. l. was served by hostess and a so hour followed. '

BALTIC W.l. The annual meeting of the Ba tic Women's Institute met on Mo day evening. November 5th. at - :

was ours today to makea pleas-lali" he said. facing off to his ant change from the chili of re-rdgy, ”But", he sighed "thgfg Lhg

i rather we at ioaatly became confused by ' thoughts about "pride" and "hit- mility" and have come to the. . ooncluaion that prilda plays - lam 4 2 part in our make-up.

Don't we aoerody have rather .1-dsh,-p .g ., good opinion of ourselves. ln.u, cod, spite of all the humility VG Pl'9'i You ask"

. - cent days .. . .. We find we look trouble. It doesn't seem to want oer mofmrltzlrlelzt ngv :3: a rig: in in: meadows of to move aw”...

. . - - E" W "9 55" ”5'9"'i Now the day's fears laid its the l -- - . - wk; ?:::':195ii:'!i1;):,lrt'J est?"rIve:hcrr:l :elm&)lJIif1;boat lhours lived and over. they are fast in E Sp,-m at slam. mm Canal or the m, in E 5 9" asleep in their bedslln the house

We smug I” cred" ,- Such 8 ll up 8. .h h across the lane We like to look in i 3” "5 0 -" "3 ' 9 '3” on them at such a time. to see

Hm :5: '::l';rs"”m' W” ""9 'Wk' peace on yr .ng faces. to bless

-f mind and beholds in others. or aonal stride.

"lsnit it pride '" home of

MR. AND MRS. C. J. ROD!) AND A'l'l'ENDANTS

Wed At Trinity

Visit Boston And Toronto

Trinity United Church. Charlotte- town. was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding. Saturday. Octob- er 13th at 2 pm. when Kathryn Arlene. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Bowlcy. Charlottetown, and Charles Percy, Jr., son of Mr. Percy Rodd, Sr., and tile late Mrs. Rodd, Charlottetown, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. F. Macl.ean. The church was decorated with baskets of aut- umn fiowcrs. The guest pews were marked with white satin bows. The wedding music was played by Mr. Royston Mugford.

The bride. given in marriage by her father. were a street length dress of ice blue crystallette with black and white accessories. She

groom I sponded.

Janet Dalaiel. Audrey Elsie Coffin and Mrs. Everett Gli- lespie. Miss Shirley Rodd was inl charge of the guest book.

honeymoon trip to Boston and To- ronto. While in Toronto they were the guests of Mrs.

Mr. Sheldon Bowley O ley. Upon their return they will re- i side in Charlottetown.

Rodd was entertained at two mis- cellaneous showers. On Wednesday evening Sept. 26 Miss Janet Dal-' ziel and Mrs. George Maccregorl were joint hostesses at Miss Dal-i xlel's hople. Richmond Street. Thai

Church,

Assisting in serving were Messrs Macbnugall,

Mr. and Mrs. Rodd left on a

Rodd's brother, .

and Mrs, Boiv- -l b

Previous to her marriage Mrs.

l ro

malnd in hing.

clls.

bell.

The gifts were brought into the cm in a gally colored basket. The

gifts were opened by Kathryn and the accompanying good wishes read lby M” Lou” Hownt Jr. The re. lain advantageous attribute! .- as of the evening was spent

after which a delicious "'""”"- 9”- luncb was served by the hostesses.

Photo by Meyers.

carried a white Bible. the gift of her parents, with streamers of anapdragons and a corsagc of pink carnations. Her only jewellery was a triple strand of pearls and pearl earrings. the gift of the groom.

Mrs. George Maccregor. sister of the bride. was bridesmaid. She wore a street length dress of bronla cuptalette with matching acces- gories and carried a noaellay of yel- low mums.

The groomsman was Mr. Gerald

L515 EAT

Oyster Stew Starred In A Kitchen Buffet

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN "All over the world, wherever

l Madame” remarked MgcFadyen, Augustine Cov . " ""e' . ' brother-in.1aw 0, the groom. e ftgoodlchaf, toyaters aro gourmet ushers were Mr. Raymnod Wenn. '

i must hasten to pay tribute to

lcucumbcrs; plum cake squares; coffee. tea or milk. All measurements are level re- cipes proportloned to serve -i to 6. oyster Stew: Combine I qt.

feaatoranll

to a great extent? Are we not happiest when our pridaftif 910. ll lllnlb ed? And depressed when they are aott

Frankly. I can't quite accitllt 1110 above situations as true. But neither can I disprove them. Will you help me by disc "19

be v ry grateful. F.D. WHAT IS PRIDE?

clear, we should have to spell out. with some exactness. just what we mean - or We 111250-

living-room was decorated with 53' 97"”- multl-colared streamers. and a large pink wedding

The gifts were brought in in a gaiiy decorated umbrella. Kathryn opened the gifts and the verses were read by Mrs, Roy Stewart. Em- A dalnty lunch was served b the . hostesses assisted by Mrs. gonar PM” ” "wchud with n m' . Dalziel.

On Thursday, October 4th, Mrs. Arthur Bowness. Mrs. Louis How- all. Jr., and Mrs. Robert MacDon- ald were Joint hostessess at Mrs. Boirness home. Belvedere Avenue. Vwud P9'”” ”5"m" ”dhli"di' The room was decorated with multi c'""' lb” 1” l” 5 mp :1” "'9' colored streamers and wedding ""15 l” "" mm” m" 'V O

According to Webster's diction- ary. the word has many meanings. ranging from the positive exam- ple of happy self-esteem to the negative example of offensive con-

But in my vocabulary of thought

grained (andinhumanel sense of superior upanatenou in a per- son's feelings about himself as a member of the human specis.

As you can see by looking. I

quite distinct from the average. llie feels intrinsically wonderful and admirable. entitled to special recognition as such. pwing to his happenstance possession of cer-

beauty, bralng. wealth. influential

THERE, IS DIFFERENCE

The essence of pride (as I geti the pitchl is the proud person's indelible notion that his top-quIl-

Transfer to a floured surface. Roll to 1-3-in thickness. Fit into an oiled 7 by ll-in. shallow pan.

On top. arrange rows of 1 lb. stoned. quartered, fresh plums, skins left on. Pour over 55 c. com- rncrclal sour cram. Then sift over evenly V4 c. cont'actloner's sugar mixed with In tap. cinnamon.

Bake in a moderate oven 375 de- grees F.. about 3 min.. or until the plums are tender and slightly browned.

"abject h yum. column? I nu" Actually no. Prolloullt-ell pl ldei

Dear F.D.: To make ourselves .'"'1'"”''- "W represent a block

tick. to a great

ct t?".in f it think the primary xcn g or

force

h f lattalning what is desll-M ope 0 we 0"

rage and despair.

MUST LOVE WELL f'Are we Hill

pride. or our

drifting shades

9R0. is znllzllrdwlhad and-or. inflated ego are morbid cling constricting states of being, in my

the person's deielopnlent PSYCh0l08Ical. emotional and spir- ual. One might liken pride to an emotional clot. that blocks the cir- culation of love through the at. flicted indlvidual's soul. The only way to be happy is to love well, with freely loll tenderness gnd good will t()Wal'(lS all "Don't we set-rt-lly hale rather good opinions of curs:-lies, in spite of all the hullirlllv we profess?" Each must speak for himself here. But I believe that a genuinely 800d Opinion of oneself can't be hidden, inaslllllrh as it s h I ll 2 I through hcllnrlor in the hymn at -insome self - respect and spon- taneous klndness lo ntllcrs. And as for "the humility we profess" -it isn't humility if we testify to

an I

it in ourselves.

mainly because tered. A healthy ful, Just

a great longing. hop- , g a continued spell of rain or driving l of dampness 0 lift but these days

. But take I showers-in the gentle haze of the in the white clouds V Summer today drift- Ed idly along in the blue. in the g I h kof the sunset. And MD I”. M" now in mg t-s lea. p " N” A dry pleasantly warm -day we hill) the school-children cy- off to classes along a sum- mery road. Not with l0l'?l1ltY today. for ahead of them lay their injections of cine. not ll. a new experience but we could readily understand some. thing of an ordeal for pair here. Mack. only a little :91. low in his seven year. the more lpprehensl .1, '3” 3"” 191 my mind on

The hallmark of the person thus bi scioua of the gra he's not nell-ren- ego is self-forgct- gs a healthy body ix,

Mary Haworih counsels through her column. not by mail or per. sons! interview. W of this newspaper.

accustomed

Salk V"' remarkable how

them. Of the

the months ahead.

This avening the awaa went ceasion up fll: gain to the fields. the offing having

Post. was

humility is that essed isn't con-

ce in himself- colored rabbit,

shall be very near. "A great day!"

rite her in care

FRESH UP YOUR HOME FOR THE HOLIDAY

an NEW-WINDOW BEAUTY ,

WITH THESE DRAPERY MATERIALS AND CURTAINS

them and all ch”drcn in this old troubled world and wish them hearts above every they in their turn must face.

Also in the interests of coll'inu- lng good li::'th, the farmers ati d'”9d'3 Alderlca took particular are of llam MacDonald; secretary, Mrs. their flock of awe today. it came in the way of tidying it up for over Winter, now that the lambs are gone. that treatments were given for the various parasites inclinded to dwell with them both within and without. It is neither a desir- able. nor a short task, since it is by adding only a few lambs each year the flock has grown appreciably, yet it is bound to bring its rewards

treatments ended, in a fetching pro- farm-lane. back I- Some evening in been m'yllteriaus- Ill warned of first now-fall, gain- ing the tidings perhaps from a bi- or from a Ikein of wild geese flying over.”- bc Just from catching the Pill!!! 0f M1 edged wind, they will patter home again. And seeing we sure that Winter is then

we raid to James I minute ago before ha pit-patted Good ML?

We have last the route in entering Drapery Materials and Curtains that will bring freshness and color right into

Mrs. Bruce Riley. president, Mrs. Keir Crofer pr aided.

After the regular routine of bu iness a ballot vote was taken to the officers for the ensuing yea ; L President. Mrs. Bnlce Crozlcr vice-president. Mrs. Edgar Ma chews; treasurer, Mrs. Go - Cousins; Secretary. Mrs. Georg Riley; auditors, Mrs. Bruce Rite, Edgar Matthews: pro gram. Mrs. George Riley and Mr

. Riley: sick committee. Mr: - James Wall and Mrs. E. Matthews -

The prize for perfect attendaact was awarded Mrs. Gordon COIII ins and the prize for the mean. her making the most money -- -

e W.l. during the year waa ., warded to Mrs. Edgar Matthews ,

CONWAY UNITED LA. The October meeting of the - way United Ladies Aid not at home of Mrs. Oscar W. Maori on Wednesday afternoon. Nov .--- ber 7th. A quilt waa quilted 4 the ladies. it waa decided that atraighthened away" for the Wtn- mu: ggmznh .1: 3"!” Sq;-.1?”" ”m".';;f."m'” Pl";'4- albla. Next meeting at tho . . mak: 'it.adl:Mnt :3 cle.a'n'l:le.cl?lllhd of Mr" Leigh Cull vmeh T” p and W. haw than heap! : the nnual. Collection amount of brush too we must try to get rid of."

Until tomorrow - -- - Diary - night. . . . . .

SEASON

'dent and secretary gave their report on the activities and finan- cial statements of the year.

The following slate of officers were elected for the year. Pregj. dent. Mrs. William Newsume ire- vice-president, Mrs. Wil-

tribulation

James Macintosh. ire-electeclr; director, Mrs. James Cousins. Mrs. Emma McKenna and Mrs. George Matlleson: auditors. Mrs. William lilatheson and Mrs. Al- bert Todd; red cross convenor. Mrs. James Cousins. Correspondence was read and discussed. it was moved by Mrs. Cousins, seconded by Mrs. Mc- Kenna. that the president and sec- retary attend the study conven- tion at Crapaud on November 7 and that 8200 be given toward their expense. It was also voted ' that 8500 be sent to CARE.

up the stairs to bed. "Aye. . . good, good " he nod- ded. "We're getting avol-thing

through

may- com-

your home in time for the gay holiday season.

The house fumlshings dept. at Moore & McLeod's has designs for every room. simple or intricate in screen prints -0" fully guaranteed washable.

whole milk and 1 c. light cream or undiluted evaporated milk in a double boiler and heat. Add 2 tbsp. butter. IV; tsp. salt and it tsp. PEPPER

Meantime. heat 1'.-'l pts. shucked oysters in ills c. boiling water un- til the edges curl. Add to the milk. Serve at onca in bowls. Pan oys- ter crackers.

Plum Cake Squaral: Measure V; c. each butter or margarine. cream cheese and in tip. salt into a mixing bowl. Blend until soft- ened snd smooth. Work in IV; c. already-sifted enriched flour.

cousin of the bride. and Mr. Dav- id Rodd. brother of the groom. The bride's vmother chose for her daughter's wedding a blue crepe dress with navy and pink accessor- . tea and n corsaga of red roses. l. Following the ceremony a recept- ion for fifty guests was held in Social Hall. The hall was decorat- ed with autumn flowers. The . bride's table was centered with I three tier wedding cake topped with a minlatgreblgrliie atnd tgrgamnaevd flanked y WIO auu n o - era. Rev. A. r. Mncteon proposed the toast to the bride to which the

g&9 2 ,5 4 .. .TwatBut:t'

Picture-pretty you . . . when you choose a Teal Burst' Bra for the softly-curving lino called for in this aaaaon'a styles.

Cleverly designed for full freedom and perfect fit, 'Pctal Burst' ia

the ' , d choice of fashionl Choose yours today . . . in nylon or satin. Dacron or broadcloth . . .

- in handeau. cinch or

longline.

Dust with 2 tbsp. additional con- fect.ioner's sugar. Serve warm or cold. cut in squares. plain or with. whipped cream. i

The Chef's Oyster - Cocktail , Sandwich:

Toast 2 half - slices enrichcfl bread for each person. Spread. with sauce tartare laced witIl' horseradish. chili sauce and 2 drops Tabasco. 1 On one slice. arrange 8 oysters. sauteed in butter. and a small leaf lettuce. Close the sandwich. Gar- niah with watercress. Eat with; knife and fork or out of hand. .

the incomparable oyster stew of New England, for which you have given me tho recipe.

"But I have one question Ma- dame. The stew is so substantial in itself. how would you plan I dinner around it?"

1')ut'g vary almplo Chef." I SAID. "With lots of stew. go easy on the other foods! As tomorrow is Saturday. let's start it at in do- lt-eaay family kitchen buffet." Family Kitchen Buffet Dinner: Oyster stew: crackers; pntatoegg celery salad; sliced tomatoes and

. You will also find a complete stock of Drapery Cord Traverse Track. Drapery Hooks. "Easy Pleat" Tape and

Hooks to give your Drapes that professional pinch pleat look. -

DRAPERY MATERIALS PRICED FROM T.OO to 3.95 PER YD. ALSO SAMPLES AvAll.Aal.s FOR sracllu. oansas DRAPERY LINING SATEEN l.25 Per Yd.

Curtains

. Luxurious Curtains in precilla frilled or tailored curtains Rayon. Sizes from 36" to 120" wide x 81" to 90" long.

PRICED FROM 4.50 TO 16.95 PER PR.

in Dacron-Nylon ant!

Horizontal or the new "Vertical draw card"

All Flexalum Aluminum, Per Sq. Ft.

From

type that serves as drapes when drawn "Siesta" Vertical Vene- Stock sizes Aluminum

tian Blinds. Blinds. 20" to

Per. Sq. Fl. 36'' wide. Each

Phone Our Drapery Department

And Ask For Mr. Mclnnis or Mr. Burke

'And we will come to your home and measure for, and give estimates on, the cost of drapery. draw cord track. Venetian Blinds, Floor Covering, etc.

STORE HOURS

uosmly. 1-unsmr. wnozmsoar. rlnmsnar 0 A. ll. - 5 r. M. IIIDAY - s AJI.-O mt. aaanlnar s ax.-1:..ss r.sI.'

CUSTOM TAILORED DRAPES

MADE TO YOUR OWN Sl'DCll'1CA'l'l0NS only a seamstress who knows the importance of perfection can make drapes hang perfectly and .sewn precisely to the last placed seam.

ASK FOR swllsmss on man noon

MGDRE smsteohmtsi

-cw 3”QDh-u(

.. I ' , . 'i .

. (rim