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6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Oct. 13, 1965,

| sous into the other's growth hie tory.

(MARY HAWORTH Wife’s Smotherv Attitude

In your case, unfortunately, you want to be wholly “at one” with your spouse, somewhat in the sense of Edgar Allan Poe's

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Wafnen's Editer, Phone 41-8506

. poem about Annabelle Lee: ; . \ . | A toa : ny Patricia Dunphy, RN on staff ;Ferne Rattray, St. Peters’ and | Not greeable To Spouse an Poe ¥ ar ne onnee at Victoria General Hospita! in |Lorne Webster, Morell. i hought than to love a Halifax, N.S. spent a few days

Dear Mary Haworth: My ideas plane, enovgh camping equip- loved by me \ very suffo-|at the home of her parents, Mr. _ Members of St. Mark's Church

old you

about marriage may he

ment tos stock a store, movie ¢ating brand of devotion, actual- and Mrs. Ja Du Ken. Guild, Ke are a \fashioned, but I feel when ly mes Dunphy, . Kensington,

equipment and so on “sington, and was also guest of Friday, November 26 as the

As | see the picture, you and in Charlotte- |date for the annual food sale and | Fe

marry you are to share life as keew one eeds relaxation her classmates fully as possible with the part- and I'm not jealous. But 1 feel your husband contribute about town. lpazaar, at their last regular ner. who is the mot important bis outside activities and these equally to the problems of which : meeting, held at the home of | person on earth, to be treated two men have become {60 im- you"complain; “And~thée~source-of -Mrs-~J--R:-Lockerby-- has./—re: |Mrs.> H...L.. Howard... Mrs. D.L. | as such. portant to him conilic: is emotional immaturity | turned to Calgary, Alta, after | McInnis, ‘the president was in But it sce ms my husband | just want to be treated fair- In his character and yours spending a three month's holi- |the chair. The guild is to supply doesn't agree He is always pul- ly. not as a convenience. | seek You look to him with a de- day on the Island. \white material for junior choir ling away. We've been married my rightful place, first place, as Mandi... fixated childish depen- ; ' surplices and to give towards jeight years and have a son. I his wife I've prayed about this dency to’ be your evérything, as| Opening Worship was led by |\the church wreeth for the Bem: would like to have another child, and consulted my pastor. | the phrase is. As if, without him Mrs. Wesley Hardy and. thejembrance Day’ ceremonies. |but hestitate due to my hus- won't give up. as I believe he a your side, participating and study of Brazil was presented by | Mrs. Elmer invited the | band’s unrettled’ attitude. ean change. Br-ides. I love eMcouraging, every step of the Mrs. Fred Leard at the October |members for the N ov ember | He has two male cronies. one him way, you. just can't manage to,meeting of the Alberton UCW |meeting. Mrs. Howard was as- ‘\single, the other married (who I can't understand his need feel any real interest in living. jheld recently. In t he absence of |gisted in serving refreshments neglects his wife and children). to be away so much, shutting out He reacts badly to this pres-| the president and vice-president. iby Mrs. James Duggan and and apparently he can't see almost everything (church, nei-| Sure, involuntiarily, due to his | Mrs. A. on was avosimiet Mrs. E. Profitt. enough of them. He eces them ghborly social life, —elvie}@we- immaturity. and failure _to| Sesirman of the mesting. 1 . ? : . , executive was asked to make} Mr. and Mrs. Royal Madden, during working hours, also be- interests) except these two comprehend the inner meaning foe he om : a ee llongs to a club with them, and men He is in a rut and I fee]! of the crossifre. ; plans tumn Thank- |Stoughton, Mass. a &. ; oe offering service. A Christmas |James Burlock, Anagance, N.B: \likes to go camping, hi k ing, smothered... I badly need an en- Your attitude makes him sale wilt be held + -@ete fo ke coainthe te thalg trail riding in his jeep. etc., in couraging word... L.S afraid unconsciously, of the at the meet- [nfler oo eo usen oars their company, Dear L.S.: Devouring is the St@wth requirements of mar- arranged November Listy : Or Me ouring ing. friends in the Kensington and

#

MR. AND MRS. JOHN DAVIS

September Vows Pledged - At St. Dunstan’s Basilica.

Baskets of mixed flowers de-| Cathy Anne MacDonald, sis- corated Saint Dunstan's Basil- ter of the bride, flower girl, was ica, Charlottetowm, on Septemb- in a short dress of white lace . ae nn ee satin, with matching

ghter , ce Bet gash. Her headband of Alden MacDonald, became the | yellow and white mums match- bride of John Brenton Davis, sonjed the basket of mums she car- of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Davis. ried.

Rev. W. Simpson performed Lloyd Wakelin, Jr. was best the ceremony and Mrs. Jeseph'man, and Tommy MacDonald, Dougat accompanied the soloist, brother of the bride and H al! Mrs. Arthur Murray, as sh.e|Ladner ushered the guests to eang ‘‘O Sacred Heart of Jesus’’|their pews. and “ave Maria’. | i

Given in marriage by her (at-eld ‘at the Confederation » Com her, the bride wag ma fullitre where the foyer was attrac- length gown of white sheer over | tively decorated with gladioli satin with ‘long sleeves. Lace! and the bride’s table centered trim enhanced the bodice and| with sweet peas front skirt. A cluster’ of white) Heather MacNevin. cousin of roses held her shoulder length the pride circulated the guest veil of illusion, and she~carried hook 2 bouquet of red roses and ee ‘ white stephenotis. ‘The bride’s| The bride's «mother received jewelry was a single strand oe dress of pale blue | cultured pearls and earrings, organs’, over saan, with Dlue| gift of the groom: | Maribour hat and white accesso- |

Anne MacDonald, as maid ot THs: a a, e ~_ honor, wore a floor Jength gown! ™U™ 3 | of pink chiffon’ over taffeta, with Chose. & beige. sheath. dress af |

brocaded faille, with matching

an Empire waistline. Her head- I featt rer dress was a pink velvet bow with | Jacket, Tes ae

@ short veil and she earried|2™ beige accessories. white and tinted mums to match | “Oe a. corsage of bronze mums.

: gi i ; Following the reception, the her gown, and caught with white *_gtreamers couple left on a honeymoon trip

The bridesmaid was Lona Ann|t? Boston, Mass. For travell-

MacPhee, dressed in a gown ing, the bride wore a navy blue, identical to that of the maid of Suit with white accessories and

' : saa | honor, in white chiffon over|# corsage of white roses with! '

green taffeta. A green velvet bow | Pink robbon. . helf her short veil and her bou- The newlyweds will reside at quet was of white and tinted car-| Chatham, N.B. Mations with white streamers. | (Photo by Craswell Photo Studio) |

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

| WA Appoints Committee | To Nominate Officers

Restores a Younger Smoother Look te Winter Aged Skin

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arly.

|

H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling District Supervisor Charlottetown, P.E.I. Sun Life of Canada Phone.4-87 17. -4-5435..

I've learned to share his likes, word for your concept of marr. | Tages as it should te lived. Summerside areas. Mr. Bur- as he rejects mine. But if he iage, it seems. Which is a very | Heace he rejects growth: he re- Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lockerby |lock was the guest of her sister, itakes our son and me on that inappropriate concent indeed. | Bresses to an earlier age. He «¢ Hamilton, P.E.J. and present: |Mrs. W. B. Doughart, Long| ‘type of outing, sometimes with Whole ome marriage isn’t a| takes flight jnto being ‘‘one ot ty residing in London, England, |River, who accompanied her! lanother couple along, he’s dis- closed circle of two persons ex. | the boys, sticking like a leec laccompanied by Mrs. Locker-| back to Anagance. | ‘satisfied. In a few days he is clusively engrossed in one ano-|* his two male cronies, hiding |py's parents Mr. and Mrs. G. -E. | {planning another trip with his, ther and their shared offspring, | out with them, figuratively, from |Naumann, Shawinigan, Que- : , ‘two buddies, though he knows I! possessions and self - serving |*¢ womenfolk, to give himself/have returned to London after a LOWER _ oe |disapprove of them. pur wits tee Ser your Te pleasant holitay spent motoring | a | He runs his own business and Rather it is a merging of two The a ees sinesaih glace Belgium and Ger- MONTAGUE pts : - a f owns two boats, three motor ve- lives. of two individually well ; ; | : hicles, ‘several two - way radios, balanced persons, each of whom i ey ae nl Mrs, Joyce Miller of Hartland a aoe We. Deon Rew, ME. 49D MRE; J. HECTOR BO |radio - controlled model air- introduces new and lange hori- | ‘ i ‘ , we: Lower Montague, and Mr. and ° eo. through first hand consultation|N.B. is a guest of her brother-in- ying Ray Machon, Montague t e in nniversar with a family relations adviser.|law and sister Mr. and Mrs. 8 Se eae Cape ire: g y + s Ask your local Family Service|Franklin D. Palmer, Alberton. ee er : , =f i | agency for an appointment, t ie cane" Is Observed At Tignish | ifics. M.H. ; | Recent guests of Mr. and [the Cabot Trail. Ss serv g Ss . lire. Fred Doughart end femily,| M©. end Mre. Robert Hewitt Mary Haworth counsels land family, Whim Road and J. Hector Buote, post master ton Hospital, Yel! @ wknife, ‘through her column, not by maii|L0ng River, were Mrs. Dough- | john © MacKenzie, Montrose, Tignish for the past 15 years and N.W.T lor personal interview. Write her|art’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. have returned home from a visit Mrs. Buote, celebrated their Other members of the famiiy jim care of The Guardian. ‘Harry Rattray and her sister, with Mr. MacKenzie's brother) silver wedding anniversary at are: Marie who is employed | land sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.| their home ja the vilage recent: | with J. H Blandfield | Assoe, |Fred MacKenzie, Reading Pen- 4. | Montreal, . Je. |msylvania. Mrs. Buote the former Eva —! — ee eae _—. Mrs. Vincent MacLean and Arsenault, daughter of the late | ‘4, rasme, ; » Nancy Mrs. Ralph Annear, Montague,| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jude Arse-| Bernice, attending school at Tig- |were co-hostesses on Friday ev-|pault was united in marriage to Mish, were co - hostess for th ‘ening for a baby shower at the| Hector J, Buote, son of the late, Social evening held for their lone of Mrs Annear in honor|Mr, and Mrs, Paul Buote on/ Darents. lof Mrs. Harry Annear. The gifts|September 30th, 1940 at St.. were brought in and opened by|Simon and St. Jude Roman Ca- | 5 x : : : Janice Annear, while Mrs. V. tholic church, T 1g nish, by the | Members of St. Mark’s Eve-| ber meeting, which was presided MacLean read the accompany-|Jate Rev. John MacDonald. Wit- at their regular meeting held in |sins with 12 members and four a } ; t jenjoyed after which refresh-|bride’s brother, Leo Arsenault, Pride eee amen s The wake i. reek routine of | Mente were served. bookkeeper with the Tignish Co-4 devotional period was led by |business, the birthday box was Mrs. Dexter Sampson and dau-/ operative Ass. Lid. and sister, Mrs. D. L. McInnis assisted by jopened, and there was also the ghters Elizabeth and Margaret! the jate Mrs. George A’'Hearn. | Mrs, Ellis Profitt with the mem- /drawing for grab bags ~~ have returned to Ottawa after 4.) .04 wins Buote oe bers taking part in responsive | It was decided to send a don- spending a vacation at Kilmutir, : : reading. lation of $50 to the Prince guests of her parents Mr. and many gifts and congratulatory The president, Mrs. Eimer covey Dewmel A shir mem- Mrs. Murdock MacGowan. messages from family and Moase presided. The social ser ’ . Gordon ns was is Nicholson, R.T. | friends including i vice secretary, Mrs. Harold |presented with a suitable gift. 0 to Houston oo eee : om Rees elt ‘Mill, reported clothing and « Refreshments: were served by spending her holidays at Man. oeuehler Dorothy RN from Stan- other supplies had been placed |the hostess, assisted by Mrs. town Cross, guest of her | where the need was known, and James Beairsto and Mrs. Bruce : her parents, | Siler ‘tmembere advised of. vi- |Crosier Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson. siting members of the WA who | Mrs. Laurie MacLeod and fa- are now unable due to disabiliti- ’ 7 jmily, Lower Montague, left by Wi j es to attend meetings. le as ig is rate ani for @ plane on Saturday for Toronto, | family will take up re- |?

... Lila Hamilton |

The ident announced a Lit-| i. best drivers weigh 200 Where the

Maple Walaa

members p romise d refresh

ments. | Mrs. Elmer Paynter and Mrs. Harold Mill were appointed as a nominating committee to ob- tain a slate of officers before the annual meeting. The time and place were not decided. Money was voted towards 6 Remembrance Day wreath. Mrs. Walter Moase read. _ the missionary capsule entitled “‘Moosonee”’ which described the Diocese of that ridme. She said many Anglican people are need- ed to carry on the work and re- lated some of the problems en countered by the Indians. A discussion followed. ’ Roll call for the next meeting

MR. AND MRS. LESLIE POOLE | will be ‘‘Love”’. Mrs. E.J. Fian- : ider who is JA leader, reported a

'Martin-Poole Vows Pledged meter sera Recently At Zion Church

ELLEN’S DIARY

_We Preserved Crabapples In Heavy Bubbly Syrup

“1 should like to be on ‘t hejrations indoors were made: the Island now" one native - born, extra bread and rolls, the pies and reared,’ writes from a dist-|and the sweets. And the huge

Bio SSaivin Moire tin

STELLA MARIS CWL The monthly meeting of Stella Maris Parish Council of Catho - lic Women’s League’ was held |

ence. “I still remember how roast of beef that went into the beautifirl the Autumn is there. /biggest pan to be cooked — ‘‘The And how good that season used|Christmas Pan" we children.Zion Presbyterian Church to be. Not that it is not lovely jcalled it, because it was used

Marriage! vows exchanged at

and also pleasant here, but we/then to roast the festive turkey. |kles — indeed it was a piesa

don't have the glory of the ma-|And the noon meal, I can pi ¢ -'|time.” ples, and the shubbery is diff-|ture it yet: the table in the kitch;| ‘And now hungry the crew erent... I think so many times jen with itsc over of white oil-' was, because t hey had risen|

of the stooks in the harvest -|cloth, spread with so many jearly and the threshing then was|

fields, of the overflow of th e|good things, it always reminded |no easy task. They could hardly | crop put up in quaint stacks and |me of our Church Tea. It was|wait for Grace to be offered! So | roofed ricks, and of the fall jalways a full season as regard: |beautiful, I recall the shea ves| threshing when the gear went ed eats. There were vegetables |were, the wheat heavy - headed | from barn to barn.” in plenty, always a great glass'and a deeper gold then the oth- “And when the word came it jbow! of beets catching the sun lers, the oats plumed, the barley was moving to ours what prepa-'light, and new relishes and pic-|shiningly awned and _ pretty. | . ‘ iat as coil al \, 7 |And alive it seemed. I know-for

‘i ; iwe children sometimes were

called to hand sheaves, and how | those arms could crawl, and va jmake one itch!" | “I should like to come back to

, \find things as they were in| ? childhood. I know-I would be dis- f appointed. Farming is so diff- * \erent now- But still I would see the maples flaming and ail the eons lovely shades about.” by September's suns, we preser- ved this morning, dropping them whole into a bubbling heavy syrup. Peter came by at the time to look in to the smallish “Why have

“Well, isn’t that a silly ques tion?” we queried. .

“Yes” he smiled. ‘Because I know: it’s to hold them by when eating them!!’.

And James came in then on a § |quest for nails, and catching’the *% \aroma of the cooking comment: ' ed: * That's a pre- serve I've always liked It seems to-go well with this sea- |son. Are you making it the old_ way, Ellen — just as my moth- ‘er did?” he questioned. | The harrows were repaired | today —an new. axle inserted, | \“‘just to have it done”, and there | jwas some talk of getting off | then to plow. “Hadn't we bet-| ter get that last bit of straw) baled, and home, before we | start that?” one suggested. | “It would beyas well” the)

|

er sister, Mrs. Hensley Higg- ins (Edith) of Saint John, N.B. along with her husband and

children Allen and Ellen. A pleasart evening was spent catching up on news and sing- ing. Refreshments were ser- ved. Everett McLellan, Mr.

-the-back waist. -Their. lses were of matching material

{cently united Catherine Edna,

re- daughter of Mr and Mrs Cyrus

E Martin to Leslie Edward,. son of Mr and Mrs John Poole, Mil- ton

The double

ring ceremony twas performed by Rev Donald A. Campbell

Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride worea full length gown of white peau de soie with neckline of scalloped lace accented with sequins, and

\long lily point sleeves A f our

tier shoulder length bouff- ant veil of silk illusion was held in place with tiny roses and satin leaves. She carried a cas- cade of red roses

Eileen Martin, sister of the bride, attended as‘ maid of honor and Eleanor Thompson, — cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. They wore identical street

'Jength dresses of pink satin with

pale pink organza overskirts

land cummerbunds with bows at

headdres-

with organza roses holding short double’ illusion veils. They car- ried white and pink carnations.

Orville Curtis attended the groom as best man, and Vernon MacLeod, cousin of the groom, ushered the guests to their pews.

For her daughter’s - wedding, Mrs. Martin chose a two-piece suit of royal blue with blue and black accessories. Her corsage was of yellow roses. The groom’s mother wore a dress of white, blue and black jersey with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses.

Following the ceremony, a re- ception for 50 guests was held at the high schoo] in Hunter River, where the bride’s table was decorated with mixed filo- wers and centered with a three tiered wedding « cake. ;

Mary A. MacKenzie proposed the_toast to the bride to which the groom responded. Alba MacQuarrie circulated the guest book.

For travelling, the bride wore

with a fair attendance. Mrs. | Lawrence Doucette, president, |

| Mrs. J. G. Gaudin was appoin- ted Secretary for the balance of the year. gave her report and’ the gave on membership, purga-:

torial, cubs, educ etion, and press. Mrs. J. Vincent Gallant’ volunteered to clean the sanct- uary, for the month of October and Mrs. Filias Gallant to wash church linens. j Chaperones were appointed for school socials, and. money was, lvoted for prizes for halloween | for the elementary school. | \Christmas Cards have. been) ordered and it. was decided to hold a lottery before Christmas.

BALTIC WI Mrs: Edith Wall recently en- tertained the members of Baltic Women’s Insitute at their - Octo

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Walter, Mr. and Mrs. John Po beneath cloudy skies the [boucle with black accessories

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David nded widely and settles down on her |trip to Nova Scotia, the couple

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