wmws‘ .....

‘ spec ated. angled it.

. AND MRS. GRAEM

Summer Flow

St. John’s Anglican Church

St. John‘s Anglican Church. Ellerslie was the scene of a pretty wedding in June. when Kathleen Eleanor. elder dangli- ter of Mr, and Mrs. M Luther Ellerslie became the bride. of Graeme Alexander. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Linkletter. Lmkletter Road. P.E.l.. with the Rev. Delmont Yeo offiCIat- log at the double ring Ceremony.

The church was decorated with baskets of summer flow- ers and potted plants and guest pews were marked with twm miniature white bells. lily of the valley. white and pink rib-

n.

The bride was we a ring a floor length gown of lily of the valley brocade. with short train and long pointed sleeves. Her shoulder length veil of tulle il- lusion was held in place by a co- ronet of s eed pearls. She car- ried a bouquet of white chry- santhemums and red roses entwined with iw She entered

the church on the arm of her fa- '

ther. who gave her in mar- ' to the strains of the . Praise My Soul. the King of Heaven. played by Mrs. Herman Dyment. organist for the occasion.

She was atten d ed by Carol Howatt as maid of honor. Mrs. Winston Barlow as bridesmaid and Elaine Ellis. her only 5.5»

r. as junior bridesmaid All wore identical dresses of tur- quoise peau de soie. with mat—

ching headpiece. veil and shoes. .

They carried bouquets of white and blue chrysanthemums. Lit» tle Elsie Adams. cousin of bride. wore a dress of while peau de soie with full skirt. a bandeau of flowers in her hair and carried a bouquet of white and blue mums.

The groom was supported by his brother. Donald. The ush- ers were William Wedlock and Daniel Ellis. brother of the bride.

ELLEN’S DIARY

Roses And Delphiniums Bloom In Garden Bordei

"Well" our farmers agreed this morni _. having taken stock of the signs for and aga- inst this being a hay-day. "if we can't get on with the haying. we can get that r o of . patched

today.

Rooted it would seem not many years ago. in an attrac- tive pattern. and that shade of modern shingles which reminds one of the glory of the 1:11 colors. the rough winds of winter had caught and lifted away odd ones here and there. leaving in the wake.

"And now" tho new teacher. a young miss. in a rural school not by a crossroad questioned her class in the long ago during a geography lesson, “what is a lake?”

Th re was a silence.

"I don't know — but my Granny says the word that way" a bright little lad volunteered with a shy grin. "could it be a hole in the teapot?"

In a high barn-roof those "lakes" were. which by way of an extended ladder the

"w h o n V! we could now.- used

.011! of the old - time. o: mull-shinglestWOo fit, the wind wouldn't have lift- ” them! But perhaps we M't gt those on not - failed ‘hllow the auctions as .3'» M conceded 5 And the M'

the =

autum-~

smallest baby _ ’bcrn to our”

[OW

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor: Phone 4-8500 ’ |

ers Decorate

The Junior Choir sang Th e ‘ Lor is My Shepherd prior l - to the ceremony and Lead 5. i ’Heavenly Father while the bri- ‘dal couple were at the altar. . During the signing of the regis- iter Edith Betton sang. 0 Per- l fect Love.

l The bride‘s mother chose ‘dress of printed acetate. beige . I accessories and corsage of pink 1

and mauve carnations. The I igroom's mother wore a

piece lace ensemble in powder

blue. white accessories and ' I corsage of pink carnations.

7 Following the ceremony sup- i per was served to 90 guests at 1 .St. Mary‘s Church hall. Sum-l ' merside by the Women's Guild. ' iThe brides table was centered. : with a three tier wedding cake. I l flanked with white candles and ’bouquets of white and blue lmums. The toast to the brideI :was proposed by ev. Delmoni i .Yeo and responded to b

I groom. The toast to thetbrides- I

maids was proposed by the l i groom and responded to by the i

"- 3' 0

best man. I For their honeymoon trip to‘ .ew York and t e World‘s

.Fair. the bride chose a pink. I wool suit, white hat and acces- l ' sories and corsatge of white car— ‘nations‘ On their return they took up residence in their new I .home at 169 Linden Ave Sum-l merside. where the groom is‘ iemployed as Agricultural rep- lresentative for Prince County and the bride is on staff at the {Royal Bank of Canada.

I Out. of province guests atten- ;dlng the wedd i n g were. Mr. I and Mrs. David boomer. Kings- ton. N.S.: Rev. and Mrs. Mal- colm Cogsweli. Wallace. N.S.; Senator Elsie Enman. Ottawa. ‘Mr. and . Daniel Ellis. .Frederict'ou. N.B. and Mr. and -Mrs. William Alexander. Tren- [ ton. N.S. ' (Photo by Don Sears)

that in this birthing all had? gone well. Scarcer a year and {a half. this heifer is. though not a small matron. and obviou- sly pleased with her young. ‘ "It‘s c ute" we commented. . "So small and pretty." ‘ "He wasn't heavy to carry" James grinned boyishly.

“He's small" Mack agreed. I “but I’ve seen small ones before this. grow to catch the judge's

ve. os- soms on little bushes that have wandered away from some pa- rent root. to bloom prettiiy in unexpected spots in the bor- And 11 o w commence to flower. And the marigoids — the calendqu that also by re - seeding take care of

Mr. and Mrs. 'Ralph Jordan

us. swallows d .

in the yards. And in the stillness:

of evening as the purple aha-'

down fail. the robin: engage in

a precious evensong. ,,

"There‘s great growth. isn't . l

or observed this eve-

ng.

- “Y.” James awed. “And

there are fig:k fields of potatoes

00. Crow 1 s

' f this dampllii W oats clear" the visitor of-

w

Recent guests at the home oft Mr. and Mrs. Sterling and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacLean. Gleui Valley, were . Millicent- Baine. her daughter Mrs. Stod- ard Jenney. Mr. Jenney and, their two daughters. Marcia and.’ Lynne. . . and . Gerald. Call and daughter Barbara of' Waltham. Mass. Mrs. Bellel MacGregor. her son and daugh- terin-law. of Charleston. South} Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Irai Barlow of Westwood. Mass..l Mr and Mrs. Alex Walters of: Toronto. and Mrs. Phyllis Wil-l bur Roth of Los Angcles. Cali-1 fornia. i

L A. Jordan returned to hisl

lhome in Murray Harbor after

spending two weeks visiting in Liverpool. NS. 1

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mil-i lar and sons Donald and Doug-; lac have returned to their home in Toronto following a vacation spent th e i 1' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barry D. Millar. Murv ray Harbor North and Mrs. Wil-‘ lia-m C. Graham and Charles. Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Small. Mass. are visiting in Murray Harbor. guests of Mr. Smali’s' parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. E.l Small. I

Florence MacBeth of Millinoc-l ket. Maine is visiting Mrs. Ed-l ua Graham. Commercial Cross.i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deminai- . and three children from Acli-k‘ mots Glens. South Africa, arei spending a few days with Mrs..‘ Deminar's mother. .» . W.J.' MacKay. Murray River. PE.I.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Slaugh- ter and family. Camp Petawawa. Ontario are visiting relatives in P.E.I. While in Murray Harbor they will be. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Keeping.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Graham and grandchild. Todd. of Syra- cuse. N.Y.. are visiting Mr. Gra- ham’s parents. Mr. a Mrs. W D. Graham. Gaspereaux.

John R. MacLean. Quincy. Mass. has returned to his home after visiting friends and rela- tives in Montague and Bellevue.

Ulric "Spud" Arsenault of Vic- toria Island. P.C.. is visiting his sister and brother -in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perry, his sister Auldine and brother Alyre in

SummerSide. . L b

"Spud" will remain on the} Island until September and will take. in th reunion of his oldl Battalion. the 105th in Charlotte~‘ town in Angus .

Mr. Arsenauit is a retired

_ Yellowknife prospector. i

Sandy Munro. son of Mr. andl Mrs. M. C. Munro. Whim Road. is. spending his vacation with his sister. Miss Jean Ann Mun- ro. in Woiiaston. Mass.

The members of the UCW De- sable held their July meeting at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Mac- Kay. the president.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lake. Toronto. Ontario. are guests 0

r. Lake’s mother. Mrs. Effie Lake. Montague. Also visiting Mrs. Lake are her son and dau- ghter-in-Jaw. Mr. and Mrs. Ches- ter Lake. Borden

l

l

i

CHARMIN' CAT Love at first sight! Nobody can resist this charmin' cat:

grand for a mascot fan.

Teenagers. tots ado 14- inch Miss Glamor Cat. Dress in. jewels ’n' bows. sit on bed. dnsurPcttor-n 7045: pattern pieces; directions.

- five cents (coins) for this pattern (no stamps. please) to Alice Enoch. ca of Go dial - Patriot Needlecraft so Front St. W. Toronto 1

m at! 1 sales tax. Print plainly MBER. NAME

[in Murray Harbor at the home

Charles Mair. Carlyle Lake and

sington. were Mrs. Moore's bro-

r are spending their vacation ati

and family. Halifax are visiting

of Mr. Jordan's father. Mr. A. Jordan.

Mrs. Thomas McSwiggan and two children. Dannie and Susan of Brockvllle. Ont, are visiting Mrs. McSwlggari’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Pendemgast. Charlottetown and other rela- tives in the province. -

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Camp- bell and daughter. Cheryl, of Berkeley. California. spent the past two weeks visiting rela- tives in Bellevue. Charlottetown and Kinross. Mrs. Campbell was the former, Mary Machan. of Caledonia.

Mr. d Mrs, Ralph Waugh and family. of New York are visiting Mr. Waugh's parents, Mr. and rs. Samuel Waugh, and family, Kelvin Grove.

Mr. and Mrs. Gussie Arsen- ault and family have returned to their home in Halifax. NS. after spending the past three weeks vacationing in P.E.I.

Guests of Mrs. Archibald Mack Pherson. Bellevue. are IIIBT ne- phew. Sandy MacDonald. Hol- brook. Mass. Mrs. Jessie Mac- Donald and daughters, Mary and Charlene. Braintree. Mass. and Ethel MacDonald, Quincy, Mass.

Rev. David Barwise, Murray

arbor is at present taking a six week course at the Coady International Institute at Anti- gonish. NS.

Jeanne lugs. Montague went

“I Social Items

Are Requested

This is a wondcrnslly social time of year! to an. receptions galore for visiting convention delegat- l cocoa: and cof- fee parties for bridal - to - be. friends and relatives vacation- ing here. the prospect of your own vacation to some point out- side tho province. and those on- Joyablo summer gct- toget'herI wit-h friends.

Share your social news with readers in the women’s page columns. Just call Audrey Jon-

as at (-8506 in Charlottetown. Gail Magoo at 6-9331 or 6.5068 (evenings) in Summeraldc. or

in news bureau of The Guard- .

fan and Patriot at Montague and Alberton.

There is no charge for publl. cation of such items and our staff will be very happy to hear from you.

MR. AND MRS. BASIL GALLANT

WED AT STELLA MARIS CHURCH

Stella Maris Roman Catho- P.E.I, and Basil Alyre Gal- Ch

lic urch. North Rustico, lant. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P.E.I.. was the setting for a M.‘ Gallarit. North Rustico. double ring .mony on P.E.I. were united in marri- June 13. 1964. when Jacque- age by ev Dennis Gallant. line Marie Gallant. daughter cousin of both the bride and

and Mrs. Edmund

of Mr. D. of North Rustico.

com. Gallant (Photo by R. Hambley)

by air to Visit her great uncle

will be accompanied back in Au-

IVIARY HAWORTH

gust by her cousin. Jean Mair who Will vacation in the prov- ince

Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C core and family. Ken- ther and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John Brammer and family. John and Glen. also her mother. Mrs. C. J. Brammer. and ne- phew. Mark Pottle both of Saint John. N.B.

Mr. and Mrs. Basil Bird of

Amherst. N.S. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Dewar, Brudenell.

Miss Mary Beaton who has. Bank of Canada in Goose Bay,

married. _ thought. it would be delightful to haveI sisters: my husband has tw

But afterI had come back to earth I ncit‘ceri how they were suggesting. in subtle ways. that it would be nice if all the family gatherings wrce held place this and mine)

been employed with the Royal our house is larger. _ ' houses are adequate-size too.

In-Laws Of Young Wife Take Advantage Of Her

and don’t enjoy bellowing each other. as my family does.—P.J. . Dear P.J.: Your story has a familiar ring I discuSSed a sim- lil houseudfea n d sister-in- law problem earlier this month. except in that instance the sis- ter-in.law was charged with try- ing to unload her mother onto her brother‘s wife for keeps.

at WI Perhaps you are one-and-the-

Dear Mary Haworth: When I 18 months ago. I

They seemed pleasant at first.

becau§eisame complainant. so wrappe 3‘“ the“ up in your grievance that you feel impelled to report in time and again. in varying versions.

Well. l've entertained them

a .. is spending her holida s with her mother. rs. Annie. all. but haven’t_y9i been a§ked lnot so much seeking for guid- Beaton. Murray Harbor. rm a meal at their table. Somally ance. maybe, as hoping to break aren't very out- going. haV- I into print with disclosures de-.

Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Stew- d family. Toronto. Ontario.

their former home in Pownal. f

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Murcke- son. Ottawa and daughters Mar- Iyn Jane and Barbara were Sat- urday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Shaw at their home.

ed the 40th wedding anniversary! , of his parents, Mr. and Mrs" James Pendergast. ' Recent guests of Mr. and i Mrs, Heath Ching. Black Pond. were Mr. an rs. George Lea-I therdale and daughter Patty of

Toronto. Ontario.

tawa. their grandson Gregory

Bowness of Windsor. NS. and.

Mrs. Bowness' sister. Mrs. Jen-.1"? had With my

nie Morrison of Brookline. Mass. all” his 3’1

‘with their suggestions.

Larry Profit has arrived from}wise we take our adjustments iOromocto. N.B.. to spend a hol-1 in stride-

iday with his parents. Mr. andi Mrs. J, C Profit, Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Lowther of Anchorage. Alaska. spent a few days with his grandmother.i Mrs. Leigh Lowther of Carletonl

lin raise- the-family type

and financial worries. ' I

womenfolk admit they wouldnt 1y discourage her meddlesome

lwant to

lhave worked and am willing to

ihelp financially as necessary. e

{that one of the sisters just stop- Thomas Pendergast. s a 1 n 1; pad by to tell me to take in her John. N.B.. was a recent visitor1 mother. who isn‘t well. for sev-

to Kensington where he attendfi egai geek; alligmsiigne“Mother S on n . , ’

l ‘and i am just too tied up with my clubs to take her.“ The truth

get along.

lmake any reply and she quick-

.ly went on her way, I am very

upset and while thinking it over

Mr. and Mrs, Fred Bowmssjwould like your views. Lately I

have as guests their daughter.[haV€

Mrs. Hutton and two sons of Ot- suggestions. but feel I must take Ia stand a '

1 an . Iwould mean my parents could not get down. as they stay over and were planning to come. We all get along fine but his family aren't even close to one another.

hey

r th e mY-aimme- _ signed to embarrass your SL5- ; ter-in-law and put her to rout. Also they seem to feel sorryi Such may be your idea of! or themselves in having debts.soiving your problem. if you 3M 6 I lack the composure to effective- Earners- I maneuvers (alleged).

In any case. let's give the sub- ject another whirl. just to un- derscore the principles at issue and indicate how you may af- firm your rights without being either defensive or belligerent.

Now. to evaluate your com- plaints in the order listed: First

be wage-

_— Tn

Th immediate problem

s h e sn't feeling well." then added sically or financially. to keep open house for your husband's ldnfolks. don't try. Fondly'proclaim that you will‘ be glad to oblige as often as you can manage. and will love do- ing so. Let it go at that. But don't feel offended or put-upon. if they campaign to come to your house in preference to any other. Actually it is a kind 0 compliment they pay you. as being the akiiful. comfortable hostess they don‘t know how to

5. she and her mother don't

1 was too dumbfounded to

been sidestepping their

The only major arguments husband are tars have called

d coins (no stamps. please)

if you feel you can't afford. phy- have

I conflicted silence.—

W‘RAP SKIRT

Extra - easyl Wrap 'round and tie to cinch waist —- no fit- ting worries. Whip up won er rt in linen. pique. homespun. blends.

Printed Pattern 4589: Mis- ses’ Waist Sizes 24, 25, 26. 28. 30. 32. Size 28 takes 21/: yards 45 - inch fabric.

FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) (in t 1- do reside nts i add 2 cents sales tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. AD-

DRESS. STYLE NUMBER

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of Guardian - Patriot Pat- tern Dept. 60 Front St. W. Tor- onto 1. Ont.

matter how often or lavlslly you feed them. Third. don't feel you have to debate. refute or subscribe to everything they say: as. for ex- ample. concerning their reac- tions to financial hardships ver- sus wage- earning. Let such in- consequential verballzing slide. Fourth. when the sister-in-law suggested that you take charge of her ailing mother, you should countered ‘ r “0f

co she dimldn‘t be left alone; but that's your direct responsibility as her very own do to see that she isn't. You ought to be ashamed to plead that your club work comes first—." Etc. short. take a positive stand with easy finality. instead of shrinking into angry. defensive, Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or personal interview. rite her in care of The Guardian.

this gait iwas (sf hyellow and White “Parents Prefer a ses an er corsage and ac- Purity Products” cessori es were of white “7 Ken. mi. gnu

By Hunter River Bride

and Mrs. Murray Dickie, and

9 Arthur almond. Upper Btowlncbe: Mr. ond Mrs. Lester

Deyarmond. Mrs. Laura Stcv. onion. Mrs nna Sanders

voly summer marria c

all, bee Herman Vaughn, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnson of Upper Stowincke, N.B. Rev. Morley Bently of the Cavandlahi Pastoral Change performed the double ring ceremony.

The floral decorations were yellow and White mums, and the guest pews were marked tn small lace nooogayl. and a

Kay and Mr. Mrs. Michael Reddcn all of Brookfieid; Mr,

lhochot, Maine, Jeffery of Toronto.

Try To Restore Bloom Empire

A (

"company doctor" told mica bride “n: heliowhcplanatotrytooewiz dmg Day,,_ gechcr same b dc. who was given in marriage by her father. was wearing a floor length gown of antique satin with embroidered , and a shoulder length veil. She carried a cascade bou-

roles

fin al empire that collapsed sonntlonally July 17.

Douglas Dayle. 46, born in Montreal. has been appointed chairman of English and Over-

uet f d seas Investments. and horn." _ network of companies that. as ma 3 m. the brm.” a unit. own 30 per cent of Rolls

I of Razor. Bloom's mull! - million-

oun or sister. was maid y 3 pound washing machine com-

fionor. while Catherine Steven-

son of Fredericton, PEI. was WW "3"- went into VOIuntary bridesmaid. They wore mat. liquidailon. ching. street length costumes h the Rams. it

Wilt collapse of was feared other companies in which Bloom participated might

drag d too. Bayla

said Tuesday he thinks there is better than a 50-50 chance of he groom was supported by saving English and Overseas. Carl Bagnall. brother of the "When somethinghappens aide. nglle hfir eldesthbrother like this you have no friends."