MR. AND MRS. LEWIS CAMPBELL

Hughes-Camp

bell Nuptials

Solemnized At Basilica

Aone Bernadine Hughes, dau- ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred R_ Hughes, Bedford, P_E.T exchanged marriage vows in a double ring ceremony at St. Dunstan's Basilica with Lewis Lester Campbell, son of Mrs T. Arthur Campbell of this city and the late T Arthur Campbell.

The bride's floor length sheath gown of lace Was complimented with a French lace mantilla. She carried a white praver book with streamers of yellow. sweet- a Ra +) PRRonaRaa some Loe >> :

MARY HAWORTH

Her matron of honour was her sister, Mrs. Paul Carr of Hamp- ton, Virginia,>U.S A. who wore a gown of blue chantilly over taffeta with matching lace jac- ket and a bodice of peau de soie; her. head piece was a blue pearled crown with a short veil

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Edwin Steele of © this city and presently with the tea- ching staff at St. Lawrence Coll- ege, PQ. Michael. Robison of Charlottetown was_best man... tPhoto-by—-€. DD; MacKay)

Personable Teen-Ager Disturbs Her Parents

Dear Mary Haworth: We have “daughter, 19, of whom we are very—proud’—She—was—a—zood atudent in high school, well-liked by faculty and fellow students

She haas a wonderfu! person- ality outside the familys Peo- pie often remark about her rad- fant personality

As long as things go to-suit her at-home,-she—is-fine--But—when we cross her, if it involves her dates or social plans, we are

“all wrong.’ She speaks of :me

sarcastically to her friends. gn the telephone, and has been thin- king I'm a regular hell cat

The -school in our town is the

worst imaginable, in my opin- ion, for steady dating pr os- pécts. I ‘have tried since ste started dating to show her

the risks of that. We didn't allow

A¥re

»ed, “Is not

2

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Aug. 28, 1965.

_ELLEN’S DIARY ©

“We miss the moonlight, F}- len’ James remarked, come in through tonight's dim. “But we'll soon have the new moon, Just think: the harvest moon, that will be the year" he sigh young any more. -I never saw a summer go by so fast, nor one” he added with a wry smile,’ “in which we seem- ed to accomplish so little.”

“The hay is saved. The grain |erop promises to be no better or Lworse than is usual this* year The stock did quite well on their range of ~grass'’ we reminded him.

“But we did little™ repairing, Ellen and no building. Other summers we always had some- |thing to show that the farming was not. at a standstilli— that improvements were being made. Oh I know, we put in some- cement here and there, repaired a concrete floor and a sill or so. But that didn't.amount to much.”

“There'll be another summer" we ‘said. :

A starry summer. night, her to date much until she 16, Since then she feels her love life is her own business and that | we, her parents, have naright to |“interfere."’

She contends that the family background of boy =. friends doesn't matter, that one marr- ies the person, not the family. But we say that background sha- | pes the person; also, that it | makes a difference in what peo- ple think... | Of recent months she is dat- ‘ing a boy whom we deplore. His mother, for example, refers coa- rsely and candidly to the fath- er's most intimate health hi s- tory and also brags to associa- tes about her son's dating our daughter, a prospective ‘‘good catch" in their eyes, evidently.

How do- you get across - to kids, who can't or won't look beyond the end of their nose, that we parents. aren't trying to keep them from marriage, as they may think, but are inter- ested in helping them make a for- tunate choice, as a whole lifetime “ie At Stake: That's why we want them *to- take counsel from parents and other seasoned sources of guidance

I've consulted our pastor, tel- ling him exactly what I've told you, and .he agrees decisively that we are justifiesd in opposing the current romance. What are we to do, we parents who care enough to get involved? D.B.

Dear D.B.: The gist. of your letter, here condensed, suggests that your daughter may feel that she is over - valued by her par- ents, as compared to the Value she puts upon: herself, or as com- pared to the truth, as she sees

this

was

it, of her personal rating with contemporaries in the dating | arena.

* That may be one major reason why she fights your effort to i playacan—administrative -role_—in respect to her beaux, and your / manifest wish to weed out all except good marriage prospects of good background: and your

further desire to keep even the’ “Thest of those from establis

ng a steady - dating option on her interest at present

Your daughter may feel, fier-.

cely, ina vaguely threatened way, that.your whole concept of ithe dating situation (as she knows it), is totally unrealistic.

A Starry Summer Night | And Promise Of-Rest

is. The air is balmy. And over all, peace abides: that content of week's end on a farm. Now its work is rested for Sunday. True, not entirely because to morrow the necessary chores must» be done, But still, as al- ways, the day's serenity and rest will have its charm,

We tidied our rooms today, And baked, pondering at the out- set over the cooks” -recurring problem as to, considering the materials -at -hand, - what it Should be. A. pie, perhaps? A cake, surely? And cookies to piece out between meals? And close by, beneath the window where we mixed, ‘aid about the lawn, the flowerings are gayer, The rains have given the plants a decided lease on life. The per- ennial phlox—so hardy and eas- ily grown’ and colorful— put on their best-shades, their biggest show of bloom. Mauve is there,

like the clouds that float away”

from the August sunsets, _p ink hues like the flush of the suntise toward. the east, or a remember- ed young gown we loved. Reds that the season favors we see, and the all white or the varigat- ed which continue with us to be favorites,

“Come and see the red holly- hock I found almost hidden by the shrubs in the border” Alex called across the lawn this mor- ning.

“And then come and see what Scampie and I found under a board by the woodshed: a fat brown toad as big as... well, the! biggest toad I ever saw!"' Peter smiled.

So much there {s for one to see and enjoy as the summer days spend away their hours... And a new blue is come to the sky, and the golds deepen to- ward the combining, in the rip- ening—harvestlands. And how best,_we sometimes — wonder, shall folks live to secure that happiness which many search for. so anxiously, often in a

MR. AND MRS. ALBERT LANGEVIN

WED AT

A ceremony at St, Dunstan's Basilica united Anna Mary Dennis, daughter of Mrs. Wilfred James Dennis of Charlottetown and the late

HAPPE

Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Bruce, Milltown, had as guests recently Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce, High Bank and Earl! Bruce, Toronto, Ont.

Rufus Stewart, St Stephen, N.B. and Charlie Heath, Houlton Maine, were recent visitor in

seemingly fruitless quest? One Re ata with Mr. and Mrs. FE

advises, ‘‘Keep your heart free from hate, your mind = from worry. Live simply: expect ‘lit- the;-gives—muchy tilt your ite with lave: get self. Think of others, and do as you would be done by.’’. An- other reminds us always to “Face The Sun". Hé says: “Don't hunt for trouble, look for” sticcess; You'll find what you look for —- don't look for distress If you see but vour shadow, re- member I pray, That the sun is still shining, but you're in the way.

bu t

Dont—-grumble,—don't—bhirster,

don't dream and don't shirk;

scatter sunshine” For

H, Stewart.

_Mrs....Vera MacDonald_ and Mrs. Lillian MacDonald have re- turned to their homes in Monta- gue after attending the Rebe- hak Assembly of. the Atlantic Provinces which was held in Yarmouth, N.S., recently.

Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard and family have returned to Blyth, Ont., after visiting Mrs.

Pollard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs William Glover, White Sands.

Mr. and Mrs. Seaman Glover and family of London, Ont., have

returned after visiting their par-

in marriage

“;US-A-—~left-~Wednesday—atter! Mrs.» Arnold Stewart. Refresh: |

fom the Island Friday te vacation

with Mrs. Muller's brother-in law and sister Mr. and Mrs. W H. Ferguson, Montague

Mr. and Mrs. Charies Mac-

and Mrs. W.H. Ferguson, Mon- tague.

Irwin MacEwen, Kensington,

left this province on Saturday for Saskatchewan as partici- pants in the national centennial exchange of students. Irwin is a

the barns to the brook.

idays with relatives in Breton and Red Point.

from surrounding districts held

in honor of Roland Ching prior

college studies.

Recent guests at the home of zie, Montague, were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gallaway, St. John's, Nfld.; Mr. and Mrs. Alex J. MacPherson and_ John DuneSn, Quincy, Mass.; Cst. and Mrs. Don Eva and family, Charlotte-

\

BASILICA siti Mr. Deanis, and Raymond Al- oo a

bert Langevin, son of Mr. and Mrs: Sylvio Langevin of Mex- ico, Maine. -

(Craswell Studio Photo)

NINGS

a's Editor, Phone 4.8506

pleasant holiday on the Island Ruests of Louis Cairns, Green- field.

Mrs. Elsie Bruner has return- te South Carolina following a two-months visit at her summer |home in Kingsboro. She was ac- companied back by her nephew, ' Roland Ching, son of Mr. and ents, Mr. and Mrs, William Glo- Mrs. Willard Ching, Basin ver, and Mrs. and Mrs: Austin | Head. Bell, White Sands. | Following the BCYF group Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stewart meeting at the . Kingsboro Kingsboro, had as guests for sev- Church, Ferne Bruce of Elmira, eral days Margaret MacDougald a September bride-to-be, was of Chatham, N.B. presented by the young people with a gift. | Isabel Matheson has left re- ; cently for her home in Boston, Mr.’ and Mrs. Park Fraser, Mass., after vacationing at her New Jersey, are enjoying a plea- summer home in Dundas Centre. | sant holiday..on— the —I-s]-a-n-d, os - FS - |guests of Mr. Fraser's brother. * Mr. and Mrs. George Mac: jn-law and: sister, Mr. and Mrs. |\Leod have returned to Ottawa! Duncan Bruce, Milltown. after spending a month's vaca- tion on the Island, guests. of Mr.! Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Buch- | MacLeod’s step-father, Lemuel anan, Pictou, N.S., are vacation- |Robertson, Lower Montag ue. jing*at the Strong cottage on the They visited friends and relativ-' Montague River. es in Murray River and ,Dundas ‘ Centre. 2 Laura MacPhee, whose mar- riage to Erwin MacDonald tak- Mr, and Mrs. John Ferguson es place this afternoon at Canoe | have returned to Trail, B.C.. Cove Presbyterian Church was after three weeks vacation -with entertained recently by Mrs. Mr. Ferguson's brother _and_sis- | Douglas Matheson, Cornwall. ter-in-aw, Mr. and Mrs. William who was hostess at a kitchen Ferguson, Montague. |shower. Beth Matheson, escort- ed the bride-to-be to her chair: Dorothy Campbell has return-itThe attractively wrapped gifts ‘ed to her home at Kensington af- | were opened by the guest of hon- ter spending five weeks at Hall- | or, Refreshments were served jfax, guest of her brother-in-law iby the hostess. ey | and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon | “4 - numberof Miss -MacPhee's J. Bishop. |girl friends met at the home of | ‘Mrs. Robert § : ye and Mrs. Te Boyle and sendered Sar lobe toner and family Francis J., Rozanne |The gifts were ned the | and WalterJ. of Philadelphia, |pride-to-be and verses teed by

ispending a pleasant vacation |with friends and relati P.E.I.

ments were served by the hos- ves 0D tess. ‘ | On August 24 a community | show i Mr. and Mrs. Earl Matthews Salk -Paens eee secatted jand son, Mark of Dundas, Ont.,/Miss MacPhee to her chair

are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George while M i Da esc Je Mrs. Hector Currie played

Institute Has Auction Sale

Grath and family of . Dedham, were the Mass., were recent guests of Mr. the August meeting of Wheatley River Women's Institute

me held in the community’ hal! Committee

s decided to Mrs and Julie Campbell, Burlington, ceived and it wa |‘ Mr were among ave students, who purchase an electric kettle for former pupils of the. bride sers-

the hall kitchen

range over the-large field from A linen. shower was heJd at the) AA>~ >~>s>>

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Camp- tetown bell have left for their home in and Genevieve Ryan

a , Koenig. Games Upwards of 50 young people were enjoyed by. the guests

a wiener roast at Bothwell beach ‘ed with a bouquet of “‘green-

to his departure for South Céro- er in Cornwall Hall, on August | lina where he will resume his 25. Gifts were opened by James’ MacLeod ahd

MacPhail Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacKen- MTS. Hector Scot!

s .

backs”, at a shower

by Ethel Perderzast. Ma ~ Mac- 'Kinnon and Phyllis MacKinnon, and held at the home of the bride-to-be. The names and an auction sale good wishes. were read by call response at Mabel MacLellan Mrs. Joseph MacDoneid held a Eight treusseau tea for her dauth‘er mbers attended the session, The eolor scheme in the dining room was yellow and white. Presiding over the tea cups was Andrew MacKinnon — afd

Articles for rol!

reports were re

ed. Replenishing were Mrs. Committees elected for next Michael MacKinnon, Mrs. Ado

month included Mrs. Cora Ling, phus MacKinnon and Mrs. Aus- visitatian”” and refre ments,

©

itn Pendergast

Mrs. Leonard Ling and ?Mrs. —— - -+---- oer son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mac- ‘ \ h : ; Ewen, and Julie is a daughter of = wal ee — <n REPORT CUBAN UNREST a Mr. and Mrs. Borden Campbell. rojjiqwing the auction. cake MIAMI. Fla. (AP)—Five men

and ina etenm ware earvad of Premier Castro's militta

Mr._and Mrs. Andrew Black- ____-_— -, were killed in‘a recent skirmish burn, Ottawa, were recent ‘d . jwith guerrillas in eastern Cuha, guests of Hattie. Clark, Kensing a | refugees report. The report co- ton. They visited the replicas at Bri e: E ect jincided with eens in the _

Burlington, and the farm of Mr. ile colony here of renewed an and Mrs. Ivan Bowness, Nor-, Is Honored Castro activity in Cuba. ‘Three boro to see their flock of some 50 In honor of the approaching 20t!-Castro fighters were cap geese, believed to be the largest enpevinee af Wrnestine. Mac. tured,"’ said Esteban Gutierrez, ; i renee . 36-vear:old salesman, one of 20 in the Maritimes. The great nonald of Kensington to Eugene et wadnaae at the

flock makes a. memorable sight. Kineh,-the bride-elect was enter. |S .S\ering _™ ecnencay as the geese, young and 014d, tained -on-several. occasions. ©U2a" refugee centre, NAR AATTARRRRAAD home of her cousin, Mary Dris- “4 ; coll, 40 Rochford’ St-Charlot- 7 PURITY DAIRY when Ethel MacAdam 4 pe were co. 9 Parents Prefer Ottawa having spent annual hol- hostesses. The gifts were pres- 4 Purity Products” 7 Cape ented by Catherine Bolger and 4 :

the gift cards were read by Jean! 317 Kent St. Dial 471285 2

and contests

Mm

-@eoeeee

H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling District Superviser Charlottetown, P.E.1. Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435

e@eereeewrere

Miss MacDonald was _presen-

Mrs Mrs. Billy Verses were read by |:

eereee,

eeere es © & SOn~

DRUG STORE OPEN THIS: WEEKEND

CANTWELL’S|

eee

154 PRINCE STREET

Will be The Only Charlottetown Drug Store Open Saturday Evening And All Day Sunday

DIAL 4-5132 Opposite Guardian-Patriot Office

sf

oe

HOLMAN’S have Savage: Pussyfoots

for when your baby starts walking! From the ‘start, baby’s shoes should encour. , age_good walking habits_and__ allow feet to grow and develop healthfully. Pussyfoots

ive plenty of wiggle and grow room Won't slip, snug-fitting. See them at Holman’s.

a. 3 — 4%

et sie ae ate a on STORE, HOURS Charlottetown Monday thru’ Thursday 9:00 - 5:30

Friday 9:90 - 9:20 Saturday 9:00 - 5:30

She may feel that she is doing: \the wedding march. Verses were Summerside the best she can in the circum- Shes Gerry iil a ie elk. read by Ferne MacPhee and Monday thru’ Thursday stances, to stay afloat socially, MTS. erry Mills and two chil- | gifts arranged by Mrs. Vernon 8:36 - §:00 in the world of her contempora- dren have returned. to t heir Corney. S Friday 8:30 to 9:00 ries, while you stand by critici- home at Toronto: after visiting The community of Cornwall [> Saturday 8%:30-12 Noon zing, thus diminishing her chan- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hor- tendered iscell ces of doing any better ace Heckbert, Kensington. ed 4 miscellaneous show- — Or, on the other hand, her ° | hostile, disloval pitch — as —in > Mr.and Mrs. Sidney Kappel, ; . Pan : ee | openly_downgrading-you__ta. _New-Haven,-Gonn-;-are-enjoying The public-are-cordially invited-to attend the official | her friends when your authori- a pleasant holiday on the Island, : | tative views displease her — this Quests of Mrs. J. Cairns and ae " ii] jarring attitude, anything but family, Greenfield. P S t t C ] . xf admirable in a grown daughter, re en a 10n 0 0 ors eremony could be a bitter fruit of your Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morton _ having loved get too fulsomely: -and-family;’ Parrsbora: N’S". are oe sia crnatnicne hy the. : etn vers - ” | not “wisely, but too well,” as jholidaying in Montague with ; the phrase is, during her for- Mr. Morton's parents, Mr. and Lt. Gov. W: J. MacDonald, £.D {mative years Mrs. Sam Reid. r : You mention being very proud = to-th of her, principally; it seems, be- Mr. and Mrs. Josef Mutler S oo , cause she makes a hit_with out- ; 1 Mine 03 | sitters Which is getting the cart Rest Rostury, Mass. areived . : . 1 Oh Che Banca aerating - Summerside Presbyterian , | Spect to sound values, behavior- by rie Announcement Hi ; : angles ; The nub of your problem, hl d S t B d BLOUSE BEAUTIFUL with your daughter may be that’ Due to lack of g an ocie y an Knit overblouse of knitting She dislikes and rejects you to. : eid one piece from neck # degree, going contrary to your | | Space the Maritime at ; down wear with suits, skirts. hopes. in a spirit of contempt, Stationers will not . Velvet ribbon beading. adds as gnixed - up, ego - inflated ; . U : & ° : “tT luxury to blouse in rib design Youngsters will, ~whose doting, carry school books nite ptist ~ urc Camp ae with openwork. Quick - knit. parents foolishly look up. to ahs ‘ ; Pattern 7039: directions sizes|them, psychologically, on the is year.. Augustine Cove . by _ 32-34: 36-38 included. tacit theory that the youngsters! : = Z 3 blows are .potentially superior to the! MARITIME on : FUN". SHIFT Thirty - five cents (coins) for parents, due to greater exposu- “ fh ~ zi : z ae >) Thirty-five” cents (coins) re to more opportunities than ; S d A h SHIFT into high fashion each pattern (no stamps please) the parents had in youth. STATIONERS un ay, ugust 29t at 2 P.M. -@ear — sew this deeply collared to Alice Brooks, care of Guar- ae thus i gl sense shift in cotton knit, linen, surah, dian-Patriot Needlecraft Dept.,|the innate personal’ insecurity ae eae ae aa : ures:—~ Pi Music. \ ; : ~ poplin with same or contrast 60 Front St., W. Toronto || On- implicit in the parents’ fawning wpecint features b Se means larching, Scottish Songs color binding tario residents add 1 cent sales regard, and tend to resent and! y, tne rooklyn Trio Printed Pattern 4574: Mis-tax. Print plainly PATTERN | despise the parents, unconscious- * tes’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 29, NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS. ly,.for trying (as it seems) to : Admission Free Size 16 requires 3% yardsst5-inch NEW! GIANT 1966 NEEDLE-/live vicariously through them, MR. AND MRS. T. F. STEWART | GESIGR CORSBLTANTS + SEWING SERMEES Ad. sponsored by: , fabric CRAFT CATALOG. stars. knit, at a supposedly higher level of| | ®O.BOX SSO CHARLOTTETOWN, PEL . . e +. i : erochet fashions! Hundreds experience. e STEWART-LOWTHER NUPTIALS : . Summerside Co-op Association Ltd. ° FIFTY CENTS. (50 cents) ‘In more designs —- embroidery, af- My advice is: get firsthand fa. | i + : + A E. Ma Le coins (no stamps, please) “for ghans, quilts, toys, everything! | mily relations counselling help, | : ¥ ‘ : Dress Goods : . cLennan Ltd. : each pattern. Ontario residents 3 free patterns printed in Cata- in discovering how to wean your-| Mr. and Mrs. Temple Fred- son of Mr. and Mrs. Redvers (3 é Dominion Distributing Co. Ltd - add 2 cents sales tax. Print Jog. Send 25 cents. self. appropriately, from undue | erick Stewart were married Stewart, Hampshire, I FJ. ¢ @ newest shades 3 e 9 re : f plainly SIZE, NAME, ADD- — Send for “Decorate with Ne- preoccupation with your daugh- on August 7 at Cornwall Uni- Dr. E. R. Woodside of Bath- ' on * R. T. Holman Ltd. : RESS. STYLE NUMBER. edlecraft!"" —.25 complete . pat-/ter’s choices - of - action. MH. ted Church. The bride is the urst, N.B. performed the dou- 6 @ finest quality . ° = R RA d Send order ot ANNE ADAMS, terns —- applique, pictures, pil-- . Mary Hawroth eounsels | former aaa a ake ble ring ceremony ; ; 3 » 1 ogers rnett Lt . eare of Guardian - Patriot Pat- lows; more" Only 60 cents. through hercolumn, not by mail| ther, daughter of Mr. an rs. Mr. and Mrs.-Stewart are re- ¢ tows ° . fern Dept. 60 Front St. W. Tor- Value! Deluxe Quilt. Book -—- or personal interview. Write Waldon Lowther,” Cornwall, siding in Hampshire, F-F.! oe Prince St. = i: Morrison & McRae Ltd. Onto 1, Ont. . 116 complete patterns. 60 cents, (her in care of The Guardian. j{ P.E.J. and the groom isthe (Phote C. D. Mackay? | 9¢¢66060++4044402+444. : + oat 7 ho

t a >

ee a

Sp rae

icilihesaitbibanbaasiaesind