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PARKDALE
ELLEN’S DIARY
A Lad Left A Fishing Rod All Readied In A Porch
“Listen, do you hear it? Is it the whistle of a étarling” we queried of James. from our pillow im the wide old bed of his people, this morning. He Stirred beside us. threw back the covers quickly and came to the floor
“Tt was no starling’s whistle. Elien That was a low and there's Scampie's bark! It’s li- kely he's only having a spat with the sparrows. Though it could be that theses something astray at the stables: a cow out of her stall or perhaps anew ealf is came” he said. And in no txne was hastening down the stairs
The Starlings summer- home was still vacant and forlorn when we came at length ‘o spread the wash. It would bé a while ye: before we should glimpse a sign of its occup anc) However oleasan the morning was, blessed with warming sunlight and a happy March breeze There was a glint in the s'ream — that of the Springtime, though stop as we will in passing these times, we can catch no sight of trout dar- ting there. But on a recent day, a lad re-fitted a fishingrod, and left it readied ina porch And we suspected, hoped for settled waters when the open season on angling dawns
The earth worms are close to the surface It's no trouble to find them No frost you know’ Mack reported the other day. come by trom a spell af digging which restored a clog- ged pipe - line to its former State of service While he looks ahead happily to the fishing, the interval of waiting will not be tedious Because of his stud- tes and chores, the days wing
MARY HAWORTH
by With the tractor grounded. the winter has stre his acquaintance with horses, because in this age of machin- es. this is am art which no lon- ger comes naturally to a farm boy
Time was when one learned young the ways of bridling and hitching and hapdiing a horse. Youngsters actullly absorbed this knowledge and skill with- out effort. having practised ‘t ‘rom the toddling age when they “drove” with twine reins, a chair, or rode off happily on their mother’s sweeping broom along the kitchen or yard up to that blessed estate, which graa- ted them “a horse of my own.” Nowadays, by and large, machin- es claim first place in young lives They commence in babv- hood to imitate those sounds which supplant the “‘Giddao’’. the “Gee” and ‘Haw’ of that former era of living
Mack has a nice way with ma- chines This winter he has also had some practice in hitching and driving a horse. And Ca- thie, Jamie's youngest, a year past. what was she doing when she played with a small mac- hine todav”? Yes. She imitated naturally the sound of its doing!
The bright and cheerful March day has left us a perfect night. one graced with star-and moonlight And if one might wish to rove on foot, the white drifts are crisp and as light to walk on as pavement
“It's a witchin’ night. this is And not made to be wasted in- doors" Tabby observes with a twinkle, moving now towards the door
Until tomorrow — Diary Good - night......
Man Is Meager Character
Who Shrinks
‘ Dear Mary Haworth: We got married in our sixties and both of us had heen married before We are married two years and I feel that I have no freedom of speech in my own house
My husband either laughs sar- castieally or replies in a nasty tone if I offer a comment. So ! try to improve things by writing him notes from the heart about how I feel
He hurts my feelings so often that I almost dread to see him come home from work. We went together many months before marriage and in that time I ne- ver saw this sarcastic, mean streak in him. He is so antagon- istic, always against me, never Praises or gives encouragement.
What hurts most is when he says “You never had it so good." Even if it's true, one doesn't like to have it shoved
with his tault finding. I do want the marriage to last, but I can’t go on this way. I have high blood pressure, lose my appetite and even get stom- ach disturbances due to the ten- sion
He won't recognize his faults and wouldn't hear of going to a marriage counsellor. So what
I have an idea that his mean, sarcastic personality behind the scenes at home, so different from his courting behavior, is a
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to him, possessively, as a con- tinuing source of help
Evidentally he doesn't know how to be a taker: that is. re- ceptive and accepting, as re- gards another's giving disposi- tion towards him. And due to that de icit in his emotional con- ditioning, he likewise resents being ticketed as a giver, in a routine relationship.
In short. he is a mixed-up man who isn't within a mile of knowing himself and _ realizing the handicapping emotion con- flicts he brings to marriage that practically disqualify him as a tolerable partner in domestic teamwork.
Now, as to what's wrong with you:
In a sense, you are wrestling
Or, to put it another way, you are failing to see and know him “as is,”
ity. i al incompetence and its various symptoms, as you wish he would manifest towards your special childish hunger for consolatory acceptance ‘‘as is.”
The thing to do, obviously, is |bers on the progr: to get firsthand professional fa-|Chorus, 0 Canada; When Irish ald: Dialogue,
mily relations counselling heip for yourself. plus essential me- dical aid, in working out ways and means of adjusting
structively to the realities of the
con-|
Women,
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Mar.
HAPPE
Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor Phone 4 8506
22, 1965. 7|
NINGS
Mrs Edmund Handrahan Cumberland, was hostess re- cently to the members of Fair- view Women's Institute
Ten tables were in play at a card party held in the Rova nadian Legion Home, Kensin- gton, recently High prizes went to Earle MacKay for men and
Mrs. John Campbe!! or lad- ies. John Inglis and Mrs Thom- as Dunphy received consola
tion prizes, and the lucky door prize was won by Mrs Char les Hickey
Mrs Jackie Weatherdee, Rocky Point. has ' her mother. Mrs. Thomas Cabe, Charlottetown
as he
Me-
James Inglis. Kensington. who is on the staff of Holman's Ltd, Summerside. left recent) to take a three day course with the Swedish Separator Co in Montreal.
WI Turns In Completed Work
The regular monthly meeting of the Murray River Women's In- stitute was held recently at the home of Mrs. Rollie Graham with 13 members present The meeting opened with the ode, after which the rol! cal! was an- swered by a weight guessing
| game’ by Mrs. Parker Hamilton
The minutes were read and
|the treasurer reported a favor-
imperfect situation. And that in-|
cludes healing your ‘‘sick’’ pre- disposition towards hypersensi- tive “hurt” feelings and learn- ing. for example, to answer hu-
“You never had it so good.” ME. :
Mary Haworth counsels
* through her column, not by mail
or personal interview. Write her
im care of The Guardian.
WI Celebrates Anniversary
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able balance on hand It was moved by Mrs. Al Reynolds and. seconded by Mrs Jack Cla- rey that a donation be sent to the Home Economics Scholarship Fund. The visitation committee gave their report and a new committee was appointed for the next month
It was decided to carry on the card games for the month of March, with the proceeds going to the Kings County Memorial Hospital. Completed Red Cross articles were turned in to the convener Mrs. Ralph MacPher- son
Mrs. Jack Clarey presented an enjoyable quiz program after which the hostess assisted by Mrs. Ralph Billiard and Mrs Parker Hamilton served refresh- ments
The meeting closed with the Queen.
The Montague Gir! Guides held a St Patrick's Day Party on Tuesday March 16th Divig- jon Commissioner Mrs John Hughes was present and pre-
sented the following badges: as- tronomer badge Carol Fergu- son rill idmore rara Ballum, Kathleen Stuart, Lor- raine Fraser, Blanche Moy a- ert. Eleanor Reddin, Alinda Carpenter and Judy Hughes; citizen badge, Carol Ferguson, Gi'tan idmere Kath'een Stuart. Debbie Sinclair, Elea- no Reddir Lorraine "reser, Judy Hughes. Alinda Carpen- ter Blanche Movyaert Anne MacGowan and Barbara Bal- lum mservation badge Gil- ‘lian Cudmore and Carol Fergu- son. cooks badge. Debbie Sin-
clair and Judy Hughes: emer-
genty helner Alinda Carpenter, Blanche Moyaert and Lorraine Fraser Ist class. Eleanor Red- din: little house emblem, Elea- nor Reddin. skaters badge. Gil- Holy Redeemer Church, lian Cudmore, Kathleen Stuart Charlottetown, was the scene of and Judy Hughes; woodlore a recent wedding when Mary emblem: Gillian Cudmore and Freda Walker. Practical Nurse, Caro! Ferguson needie- of East Royalty became the woman. Eleanor Reddin bride of John Elmer Gallant, |
A puppet show was put of by son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gal- the Guides as a Thinking Day lant, 23 Douglas Street. Char- Project recently when parents lottetown and friends were in attendance Rev. Father F. J. Maloney It was later repeated for the officiated at the double rig cer- entertainment of the Brownies. emony
- = The bride wore a floor length
. sheath of peau de soie with Quilt To Be Made scalloped neckline and long . lily point sleeves. A detachable
To Raise Funds chapel train extended from a The l . large bow at the waistline. Theresae meeting of the & Her headdress was a peau de
Catholic Women's ; League was held in the church 2 pill box, which held a three
vestry recently. The meeting tier bouffant veil, and she car- opened with the League prayers ried a cascade of red American by the Spiritual director, Rev. Eugene Murray Mone maid - . a Deron? Minutes of the previous meet- Ry ROSE, cael : ing were read and several let- bride. was dressed in a ctreet ters were read and discussed, length dress of royal blue velvet also the annual report of the So- with a full skirt and three quar- cial Wel‘are. It was decided to ter length sleeves. She wore a have Masses offered for three matching velvet pillbox with a deceased members, also, to fill shoulder length veil and carried
MR. AND MRS. JOHN GALLANT '
Wedding Vows Solemnized At Holy Redeemer Church
Quick-Cooked Young Cabbage Maple Bavarian Cream with | Chopped Walow Topping, or
Melon | offee Tea Milk P ar level; recipesfor
a nosegay of white and blue car- MAPLE BAVARIAN
nations 1 envelope unflavored gelatis The bridesmaid, Mary Mac-|% cup cold water =.
Rae, sister of the groom, w 1 cup maple syrup s
a street length dress of red 1 egg yolks te
velvet with full skirt and th-ee | % tsp. salt Her % tbsp. brandy or % tsp.
quarter length sleeves dy flavoring and 1 tsp.
headdress was a matching pill-
box with a shoulder length veil 3 ae “WS and she carried a nosegay of |* Cups heavy cream white and red carnations. (1 tbsp. manle syrup (addiiién-
Kenneth MacRae of Charlotte- town attended the groom as! best man and the usher was Wil- a liam Gallant, brother of the Add gelatin to cold wateg,’ groom In double-boiler
Following the ceremony, a réteption was held at the Com- munity Centre. Gill Walker, sister of the bride, circulated | the guest book.
coral two - piece suit, with black hat and black accessor-
out report forms which wil eee’ in before the end of IDA BAILEY ALLEN
A collection is to be taken to help pay expenses of radio and television and some of the members agreed to make a quilt which would be used to raise funds
Business having been com-
pleted, the meeting adjourned. Big tubs of pink azaleas blos-
Mt. Stewart UCW And CWL
ted Church Women and The Catholic Womens League of Mt.
ted at a future date for the be- Befit of a family in the district who lost their home b-° fire Following is a list of the num- am: Opening Eyes Are Smiling; Dance — Irish Jig Bethany MacDougall;
An interesting program edusitied wes to aatt taete at the monthly meeting of For- tune Bridge WI which was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Burke. Mrs. Coffin read a paper on Guidance and Miss Sander- son showed a film “Appoint-
s ee eee = Two maps of P.E.1. are to be double and a spirited swing purchased for the school, The fi- sweaters, easy \cerd parties eet eon Printed Pattern 4512 wuccessful Gaeesunet” eave Waist Sits 24, 25, and knitting for the Red Cross | 32 inches. Size 26 takes was passed in to the secretary, 45-inch fabric. Rapeiries oe b> be. iets See. FIFTY ee ees © oe coins stamps iety show at a later date. The this ee tate ve val be cremate Norma cents sales MacKenzie, and the meeting Basel dru’ will be held at the home of Mrs.
. James : oo s The adjourned follow- send ye ji Program and refreshments
ento 1, Ont. Front were served.
som at the entrance to the Four Seasons Restaurant in New
jaleove leading to the main div- ing room, where the quietly mo-
| square pool reflect the fig trees planted at each corner.
Solo, Kay MacEachern; The HOST APPEARS
Beatles; Dialogue, Pisquid East;
Seasons Stewart and other famous restaurants
Chorus and Flute: Hootenany,|ity that has inspired many un-| Fanningbrook group; Intermis- usual dishes — not complicated, | sion followed by Sweethearts on either, for Mr. Stockli empna- Parade, Kenneth Jay, narra-|sizes the natural flavor of foods,
tor; Recitation, Walter MecDon-|with a restrained use of har- Fanningbrook |monizing or contrasting ingre- group; solo, George MacDonald; |dients or accompaniments, a dialogue, Pisquid East; duet, |gentle use of @pices and iresh Margie MacCannell and Cynthia |herbs grown in an herb gar- | Jay; dance, Mrs. Bill Dou-/den”’ in the restaurant kitchen. | cette; n’s Chorus; Step “For the next three months,” |dance, Lynne Smith; Quartette,|he remarked, handing me the \Irish Lads and Lassies and|mew springtime menu, “we will Closing Chorus, Tipperary; feature foods of spring. For in- / stance in fruits, we already have Centre , , 1 and cranshaw, tiny ‘baby Texas watermelons, Mon- terey melons and cantaloupe from New Mexico, all adapted to cold appetizer service as is, or sliced with prosciutto (Italian ham). Fresh pineapple is in from Puerto Rico; we also serve it sliced with prosciutto. And, of | course, we use fresh pineapple in our refreshing spring com- pote of fruits. .
Suggested Spring Menus Fabulous And Refreshing
York. Glowing red maples id {done in Pétsia, and \spring leaf grow in a spacious |
ving blue waters of the great!
Just as I was seated, in came. with as much sensitiv- stewart was held on Tuesday Trio, Marlene and George Mit-- my host. Albert Stockli, Chef-| n terms of perceptive Com- anq Wednesday nights, to a cap- chell and Shirley Campbell; |Director of The Four passion concerning his emotion- sity house in the Mi. Stewart Right Hand Reel; Mt. Memorial Hall. It will be repea- School, grades IV V and VI,|He has the rare gift of creativ- |
“Rhubarb is in kets: we use it as
i
cence in camo mont teten bs © Sunshine Box: . } torte on ot dessert wa-) Mrs. Charles Johnston “and! gon. - LeBerte Pridies presen. 4 GREENS FEATURED @ program : J “In the epring, we feature |! Brazil at the March mesting! = leafy greens in our soups. Chill- |! Alberton UCW. | 2 ed soups, such as watercress,| The opening worship was ls Le vichyssoise, or broccoli bique|DY Mrs. Wesley Hardy, and: Pe are popular. Mrs. Reginald Travers 4a “In the fish line, we feature | ded during the business. ‘ 4 broiled or poached filets of red /6s wese recorded By te. ‘snapper; sea-bass broiled whole |‘ary. Mrs. lina @ with the head and a stuffing of | The suggested allocation .. fresh spring herbs — including | Unified Budget was accepted, io wood-ruff and marjoram, and |@9d plans were made to pte ? sometimes we use shad roe as.aiPare a “sunshine box” fora Cling. Sencits we beech with | Ms ST onl oe a otael 4 ‘Spring is the season for; Money raising project ‘ young things,” he continued, |™onth of March. All women ol: 4 “Poussins (baby chickens) and | ‘he congregation are = ducks, spring lamb, matted | One a Seon. ; sasdied aol . "| and a mumber of orders wert. ; “America’s maple ay- |teceived. ; . rup is a spring food, too. We use |__ Refreshments were i Sorisily Cabee ih tea Baverion |Charies Gordon, Mrs.
enjoy it as a . cream.” Hodgson and Shirley Throughout this week, we are | MT: oe as eee id for many of unusual mentioned Mr. Stockii be later this spring. TOMORROW'S DINNER Artichoke Hearts on Lettuce, Anchovied French Dressing Minute Steaks Grilled with Mushrooms, Baked Long White | © Potatoes, Chived Sour Cream,
A J. R. Younker Annual Schol- was instituted for the
WI To Purchase
_Anriual Scholarship Donat For North Winsloe Student
Maps For School