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—/ —/

ES

. above are Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith whose marriage

ghee September 24 at York ‘ Edward Island. The formerly Miss Alva E.

'RY HAWOTH

Dear Mary Haworth—It is with goat interest that I regularly in“ your column, as I find much 1m in your counselling. ':Belng a European, married for may years to an American, I won like to speak in defence of P; Y., the heartsick wife who might valiantly to keep a Ger— ” girl from stealing her hus- Ind.

uv‘n -: she says against con- , morals should be for- "~by us. I would have felt : ' ,same, in similar cihcum— - As Shakespeare said: “Hell hath no fury—." I find myself Mic to finish the quotation, my mbool'days being' far off. and having been quite unworthy of my English teacher. But may I say. perhaps the at- hjnction that European women '9' for American men (moral rds quite aside) rests in ll: different educational sys- tems. American girls are taught to compete with men, while in my native continent girls are W to please them. 11 nature hasn't changed min. I have only to listen to my 21-year-old son to ponder on-

' lids. Is it very sunprising that

lune American men prefer the a"! who is taught to please? He mi-y even need her to be that fly, so that he can mature. D.N. Deaf D. N.-—Aiocording to bart- Ieht’s Familiar Quotations, it was WEI-ism Congreve (1670-1729) who fined the phrase: “Hell has no me like love to hatred turned, nor hell a fury like a woman finned—3’

Mexican educational s y s t e m finches girls to compete with InAll. I can see that an onlooker from the Old World might get '31 impression. But a born in- fler. a dyed in the wool Ameri- gfl humus dififerent. thoroughagoing distinction een the American versus the

llfi‘cpean brand of femininity is, firlefly, that American girls punt trained to feel that men is the be-all and Mall of feminine achievement. then they take for granted men and women are equals like overall plan of life, in the line that they are so constituted E“ to be indispensable to each :Wier’s welfare and happiness. Unless and until a series of, Wars in quick succession so rel :‘lWes our male population that 39'“ Women feel desperately flhreatened by a shortage of “Wes. it is likely that American Will continue to treat men fifi'iends and equals in this :Wt—rather than as gods whose ; and temperaments are to h studied and propitiated;

. You’ve put your finger on a i; 0‘ life, in suggesting that i«amnion especially need the l'llling handmaiden type of "milieu-t or wife, in order to Wm. And what is this, but “a lad Symptom of that partic- .i'pman’s immaturity for his

AN'D MRS. JOHN A. H. SMITH

"As for your notion that the‘

Muttart, is the daughter of Mrs. H.C. Muttart, and the late Mr. Muttalrt of Marshfield. Mr. Smith the son of Mr. and Mus. Smith, Beaconsfield, Quebec.

Similar Circumstances Creates Some Products

Take notice and you will ob- serve, as I have, that most American men who make a big to-do about the superlative charm of women of older civilizations»— in their skill at “pleasing ‘a man —are bitten by a sense of inade- quacy in respect to their own countrywomen; (or is it in com- parison to other American men?) They feel that the American girl is too much for them. But is that a valid reproach of the American girl? Isn’t it equally a reflection on the sorry male complainant? As I get the picture, our edu- cated American women are lead- ing the world—as if in obedience to an evolutionary push—in chart- ing a course of feminine being, doing and becaming, that‘instinc- tively stimulates our men to out- grow their past mold, too. And thus b ec 0 me wiser, stronger, fairer men, in order to match the woman’s pace of development, and thereby maintain natural protective masculine ascendancy in the family unit and commun- ity group. M. H.

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

RICE POINT W.I.

The regular meeting of Rice ‘ Point W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Cleve MacDonald on Oc- tober 2nd with 10 members pres- cut.

The president opened the meet- ing with the Ode followed by the creed in unison.

were read, approved and signed. Correspondence was made up of a letter from P.E.I. Hospital Junior Ladies Aid and the Dept. of Education grant of $37.07 for School improvement.

It was moved by Mrs. Rankin MacLaine and seconded by Mrs. Neil MacEla‘chern that $200 be given for supplies to P.E.I. Hospi- tal.

A masquerade and dance was planned for October 29th in At- ton Hall, each member to make lunches for sale. _

All bills were paid, including sick treats. Collectors. Diane MacDonald and Bertha MacDon- ald, were asked to collect for Protestant Orphange. Two get- well cards were to be sent.

After a sale of yard remnants.

Minutes of September meeting '

W2

Lena Caroline McLure, Women‘s Editor, Phone 8506

‘ Saturday, Nov. 1, 1958

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Taste - testers are born. not made. A yen for gourmet foods can start even in baby years.

Tow~headed fair-complexioned. blue - eyed Tony Rivenbark of California is living proof of this.

Last June 1-7 was the day Tony reached the great age of two years. To celebrate the event, a party was held in the Rivenbark

: rumpus room. Eight little guests

were invited.

It was a gay occasion, with festoons of multicolored baloons, a pin-the-tail-on-the-donkey game, paper roll-out whistles and. of course, a big birthday cake!

But Tony couldn‘t wait—what gourmet can?

While his guests romped about,

Tony made a dash to the party

table and. with one stubby finger, sampled and approved the icing on the cake. Then, to be quite sure, he climbed up in his high chair to get a better sample with a spoon. Most of it landed on his happy face.

Daddy snapped the picture that proved Tony Rivenbark is a born tasteJtester!

Tony‘s birthday cake: Make 1 (10 in) angel cake from a' 1 lb. 1 oz. lemon custard angel cake mix, according to plug. directions. Invert and cool.

Blendl-3 c. butter, 1-3 tsp. salt and 1 c.. Sifted confectioners’ su- gar. Beat until light and frothy.

BREADALBANE W.I.

The regular monthly meeting of Breadalbane. W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Angus Gills on 0c— tober 13th. The president. Mrs. Glover presided and opened meeting by singing of the Ode followed by repeating Collect in unison. Roll call was responded to by six members and two visit- ors. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved.

Reports of committees were then given and the following new ones appointed for ensuing mon- th: Sick: Mrs. Woodside and Mrs. Gillis: School: Mrs. Cuyler Matheson and Mrs. A. Hickan: Lunch: Mrs. S. Glover, Mrs. C. Matheson and Mrs. E. Somers.

Correspondences were then read, which included a letter from Cancer Society and one from Ladies Aid P.E.I. Hospital. It was decided that the W.I. send a donation to Cancer So- ciety instead of cancassing dis- trict. Also that each member bring some article for P.E.I. Hospital to next meeting.

The Bithday B-ox was then opened which realized a consid- erable sum of money.

Next meeting is to be held at home of Mrs. William Graham. Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem, after which a lovely lunch was served by the hostess and a social hour follow- ed.

AVONLEA W.I.

The monthly meeting of the Avonlea W.I. was held at Mrs. Ira MacCowbrey’s on October 7th. The meeting opened in the usual manner. Roll call-was answered by 18 members. Correspondence was read.

After discussing the Tweed- smuir competitions" it was de- cided to ask Mrs. J. Simpson re her History of the community".

It was requested that quilt blocks be brought to the Decem— ber meeting and that an Institute song be undertaken. »

Reports were heard from the committees and it was decided to

a Memory and flower contest were enjoyed.

Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. John A. MacDon- ald with the following committees in charge: Program: Mrs. Flet- cher MacEachern, Mrs. Reg Taylor; Lunch: Mrs. John B. MocDoald, Mrs. Neil MacEach— em and Mrs. Chas. MlacEachern.

After the National Anthemn. a delicious lunch was served.

ANNUAL

A full attendance is

The annual meeting of' Second District of Queen’s Liberal Association will be held in Knig- ston Hall on Thursday, Nov. 6 at 8:30 pm.

MEETING

requested.

AUSTIN BOWMAN. President.

The Guardian Page 7

The Guest Of Honour Samples Birthday Cake

Add “4 c. undiluted evaporated milk alternately with 2 c. sifted confectionery sugar. Stir in 1 tsp. vanilla and a few drops green vegetable food coloring. Mix thor- oughly.

Spread over the top and sides of cake. Then drift over tiny col- ored candies in pastel shades. Top with the required number of candles in suitable holders.

Tomorrow’s dinner: Ohilled vegetable juice, chopped beef po- tato pie, S ep t e m b e r garden salad. sliced peaches and pears, peanut cookies, coffee, tea. milk. Measurements are level: recipes for 4 to 6.

Chopped beef potato pie: Brown I lb. good quality chopped beef in a 2 tbsp. fat in heavy frying pan, breaking :p meat with fork.

Add 2 sliced. peeled medium onions, 1 tsp. celery seed. 3 thin» sliced peeled carrots, 2 tbsp. en~ riched flour. 1 tsp. salt. ‘6 tsp. pepper and 2 c. water. Stir in 2 tsp. beef broth powder.

When boiling rapidly, transfer to 7 x 11-in. buttered shallow cas— serole. Cover with hot fluffy whipped mashed potato. Dot with butter.

Bake in hot oven, 400 degrees F, about 20 min. or until well- browned.

TRICK OF THE CHEF

Add a generous dusting: of grated sharp cheese to chopped beef potato pie before baking.

buy a clock for Cavendish school. It was reported by the treasurer that $143.23 was realized from turkey supper.

Members were advised that it is Avonlea’ls turn to send material for the November-December In- stitute News and were asked to pass this information to the sec- retary at an early date.

The next meeting—annual meet- ing—to be held at the home of Mrs. Doyle. Lunch committee 15 Mrs. John McLure. Mrs. Robert Stevenson, Mrs. Roy W'oolner and Mrs. Earl Simpson: sick committee, Mrs. Ira McCaubrey, Mrs. George MacCoubrey, .Mrs. T. Hiscott and Mrs. L. Houston; school committee. Mrs. A. Haley. Mrs. H. Moore, Mrs. M. Orr and Mrs. J. McLure.

CORRAN BAN C.W.L.

On October 20th, the members of Conran Ban sub-division of the C.W.L. met at the home of Mrs. Alfred Watts. Nine mem~ bers answered the roll and one visitors waspresent.

In the absence of the director the president opened the meet- ing. The minutes and financial statement were next in order.

Correspondence was read and discussed and the membership convener reported that four new members had joined. Welfare convener reported having bought and sent in to Catholic Family Centre two woolen crib blankets.

Monies were voted for, masses, blankets, altar veils and a store bill. It was decided to ask the Holy Name men to make some very necessary changes to facili- tate the work of the women while catering to suppers, card parties or other entertainments.

The place of next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Basil McQuaid.

Following c act of consecra- tion to the lessed Virgin Mary read by the president the meet- ing adjourned.

The marriage of Catherine Irm- elda Rossiter, RN. daughter of Mr. and Mr. Ernest Rossiter, .Morell, P.E.I. and William Boyd Clory. son of Mr. and Mrs. HE. Glory, Moncton, NB. took place on August 23, 1958, in the Little Flower Church, Morell. Rev. Eric Robin performed the ceremony.

Eugene Rossiter, cousin of the bride, was guest soloist and sang the selections “Mot-her At Your Feet Is Kneeling” “Panis Angel- icus” “O Lord I Am NJ. Worthy” and “On This Day 0 Beautiful Mother.” Mr. Alex MacLean was the organist.

The bride who was given in marriage by her father, was at- tended by her sister-in-laow, Mrs. Leo Rossltcr as matron of honor and Miss Leona Devinc. R.N. and Miss Lorraine Clory RN: Sister of the groom as bridesmaids.

Edward Deeble. brother—in-lalw of the groom was best man. Pa- trick Daley and Linus Rossiter, brother of the bride ushered.

The bride wore a floor length gown of white Chantilly lace over satin with fitted basque bodice, buttoned, long tapered sleeves buttoned at wrist. Her shoulder- length veil of nylon tulle fell from a tiara of pearls and se- quins. She carried a shower bou- quet of white gladioli.

The attendants were gowns of white nylon

similar eyelet

MR. AND MRS.

Joyful Wedding Bells Ring Out On Autumn Air

v and Mrs.

*~ , Vivian MacLean, Miss Kay King- 3 ston. Mr. and Mrs. Mario Caboo, v Moncton, NB.

Dunn, ‘ raine Clory and Mr.

W. B. GLORY

over Royal blue taffeta, baller- ina length with fitted sleeveless bodices, nipped in by a draped cummer‘bund, bouvffant skirts, matching hat and shoes. They car- ried nosegay of pink and white carnations.

The mother of the bride wore a dusty rose sheath lace over taffeta. with matching hat and white gloves and shoes. Her cor- sage was of white oarnations.

The groom’s mother wore an ice-blue sheath gown of lace ever taffeta with navy v~‘"et picture hat, matching shoes and white gloves and corsage of pink car- naticns. .

After the ceremony a reception was held in the Charlottetown Hotel. Rev. Phalen MacKenna proposed the toast to the bride which was fittineg . pended to by the groom.

Miss Clare McCa‘be. RIN. clr- culated the guest book.

The bride and groom spent a

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CARLE TON STDTNG W.I.

The members of Carlo. .n Stl» lug W.I. met for their r-g.:1;1r, monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Raymond Harvey with the president presiding. The meeting opened with the Ode and Creed. Roll call was responded to by fifteen members showing their baby pictures. One visitor was welcomed. The minutes were read

honeymoon in the New England States and Montreal. For trav- elling the bride wore a beige sheath dress. matching hat, shoes and purse. She wore a corsage of yellow roses.

Out of town guests were Mr. HE. Clory, groom’s parents, Mr. and M;:. HG. Cur— win, Cecil and Linda. Mrs. J.W. Delahant, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Delahant, Mr. and Mrs. D.F. Mel- anson, Mr. Carl MacLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Lahey, Miss

Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Deeble, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gavin. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Esnouf, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Phalen, Mr. Kevin Halifax. NS. Miss Lor- Patrick

Daley. Montreal, Quebec—Photo by Craswell.

(and approved The treasurer gavel

cur report uh ch showed a bal- ance of $237.96 on hand.

It u as moved by Mrs. MacCuL him and seconded by Mrs. Mac- Donald that $lO0.00 be contribu- ted toward the debt on the school.

Correspondence was read and discu d, consisting of a Thank-

you card for gift. letters from T

the Red Cross society re Home Nursing Course, the Cancer Soc- iety. re their annual campaign for funds. Mrs. MacWilliams agreed to have the school girls do the. canvassing for the Cancer cam-. paign. l

The school committee reported chalk and fly spray needed. Eight sick calls were made and treats taken.

Mrs. Lowther invited the mem- bers to meet at her home for the next meeting. Lunch commit- tee Mrs. Quigley, Mrs. MacDon- ald and Mrs. Stanley Rogers. Program, Mrs. MacCallum: roll call to be answered with a Get- Well, Sympathy or Baby card.

An interesting contest was con- ducted by Mrs. MacCaull. which was won by Mrs. Lowther.

The meeting closed with “The Queen". Lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge, and a social time was spent.

"But a certain Samaritan.

1. home management and to 2. 3. as possible from life. 4.

contribution to society.

This in a world so old.

ye did it unto Me."

TODAY'S GOOD SMARITAN EFFECTIVELY MODERNIZED

came where and bound up his wounds ..

Thus. in the parable of the good Samaritan, our Lord set at example of our duty to our fellow-men.

The Protestant Family Service Bureau is made up of a group of citizens who are emulating the spirit of the good Samaritan. It is the agency through which the individual may find help in time of need and through which. we as contributors may be good Samaritans. The Bureau‘s aims are four-fold:

To educate families about good child care and efficient

to day problems that confront the average family.

I . To help people become as fully self-supporting as possible and to become productive members of society.

To help people who are faced with problems, to overcome their worries and anxieties and obtain as much satisfaction

To strength and develop family life so that. children mav be well equipped to enjoy life and make an adequate

It must be emphasized that the provision of direct relief (food. clothing, fuel, medicine, etc. Is not a basic aim of the Bureau ~- it isc merely a means of obtaining the above objective—but first material needs must be satisfied. for:

"The thing that numbs the heart is this: That men cannot devise

Some scheme of life to vanish fear That lurks in some men’s eyes.

Fear of the lack of shelter, food,

AMI fire for win m"s co".

Fear of their children's lacking these~

n

“Inasmuch as ye did it unto one of the least of these. . .

he \was . .and took cal‘c of him."

train them in how to solve day

f.

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LEADER RT'NGER ST‘PT‘KES NEW DELHI Rant-w V '11). prescient of I;‘.-"s'= Corporation's Employew L {1. Weduc:day beian an i.’ hunger strike outside the national Air Tt'at‘snzrr‘. .‘ tion‘s conference hall to I“ pay claim {or his 9.000 members.

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NOTE

WANTED . . . A LADY REFEREE!

I had a big argument wilh my wife last night . and I need the help of some of my lady customers to win my argument.

~ .. My wife had been (i n l n 5; some of her Spring clean- ing around the house and I

wanted to bring Our slip covers in to clean them at the same time as the ' ' " drapes. She was quite happy to her drapes cleaned now m fact she wanted them clean- ed as quickly as possible. So why not the slip covers so that the whole living room would be clean at the same time. She said no . just the drapes now and the slip covers in a month or so when we start to spend most of our evenings out in the yard.