ota

sized in August at Saint Dun-

MR. AND MRS. JAMES CONNOLLY—~

Double Wedding Ceremony Is Solemnized At Basilica —

A double wedding was solem-jbasket of greén-tinted shasta ;mums.

stan’s Basilica when Marie Lil-| -Terry Cullen, the bride’s ne- lian and Lorraine Anne, daugh- phew was ring-bearer.

ters of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Red-| Mr. Costello's best man was mond, became the brides, res- pectively of James Joseph Con- nolly, son of Mr. and Mrs. James ; , and Kevin Francis} Costello, son of Mr. and »Mrs. Joseph, Costello, all of Charlot- tetown, Rev. Gerald Tingley af- ficiated at the double-ring cere-

iwere James MacLean and bride’s brother, Edmond Red- mond. es . Following the, ceremony a re- ception was held at the Commu- nity Centre, with Harry Calla- 'ghan as master of ceremonies. The mother of the two brides re- ceived in a royal blue gown with matching hat and a brown squir- rel--cape.-—Her—corsage-was-o-f blue-tinted carnations.” Mr. Cos- tello’s mother was in beige with matching lace jacket, beige. and brown accessories, and a _ cor- sage of pink carnations. “Mr. Connolly's “mother wore an aqua flowered dress, white ac- 'Cessories and a corsage of aqua

mony. .

The organist, Mrs.. Joseph Dougan, accompanied © James Flanagan as he sang appropri- ate. hymns. .

The brides were given-in mar- eiage by their father.

Marie Redmond wore a. floor- length gown of nylon crystallette with Empire bodice of nylon lace, long lily-point sleeves, and. detachable train. Her _head- liciad apenas: au dress was a crown of\hree OF--| The toast to Mr. Connolly's ganza roses holding in place her |, ae ere bouffant shenidertenzth veil. |Dride was proposed, by -his: bro”

Pes oan - (ther-in-law, Wilfred Cullen, and

She wore a pearl necklace. 8 |the toast to the new - Mrs. Cos- gift of the groom, and carried @ |tei9 by her uncle, Henry Bour- cascade bouquet of talisman) ois Dorothy Smith and Cheryl roses. Her sister, Gail, as maid iGanncre were th charge-of the of honour, and the groom's — puest” hooks r niece, Terry Connolly as_-flow= Fe sPec a ;

\Frank MacDonald,: and ushers | the.

to =

Na dk

ants a TK

2 FRNA y

_ MR. AND MRS. KEVIN COSTELLO

- |that rift in the sky, above the |

‘he nodded.

~|the fields, and that mellow sheen |are into the harvest days now! Until tomorrow - - - Diary +--+}

| ELLEN’S DIARY | The Long Vacation Over

|. College Students Depart

Now folks on farms hope for |the one girl of the house across | the perfect harvest weather. Is |the lane said herding back to ithere promise of it in the. sun-|pasture the pair of calves, that set. In the’ night’s stars In |were out of bounds in, a grain- ithe sunrise jfield. .Her expression was wist-

“Dear me, but when I come jful, as she looked away across to think of it, I can't say that I |the farmlands, dreamily hazy at. ever see the sunrise’’' a house- the time. Her long vacation was wife offered with a chuckle the |now pretty well over. The ess- other day. ‘‘Unless’* she added.-ience of summer departed. Pre- “we're going off on a trip, and,|sently she-would be leaving for even then, I'm afraid I don't a time, every last scene of the give it a thought. What's a sun- |homeland, field and tree and rise!"’ she quipped. |stream, exchanging all the dear It is a lovely thing these fine |serenity of the country,- for city days here in our valley. Even |life and living, again. Not that though we should by rights be |she has not pleasant anticipa- getting on with first chores, and |tions of her continuing univer- the affairs of James’ breakfast, |sity days. On the contrary she |80 that he can get to his day's |finds them most interesting.» At work, we stop a long minute to |the same time, home is-home to watch if brighten and extend |her, here on this Island farm.

I “Three things yet we must do line of wooded hills tothe east. | before you go’’ we overheard Pe- Presently it sets reflecting je-|ter say to her Sunday when they wels-in windows up the farm- | returned from a stroll along the lands, sparkling gems atthe /fields. ‘“‘One-go to the old or- first touch of its beams. It gilds |chard up at the other farm.

the hilltops and, reaching ac-}have another drink at the spring

valley, lightens the farther Three- come again to the mill’ slopes. This is the sunny-time | ‘That will be to say our govd- there. --the -morning:-~ By after-/byésto-them® fora Whilé, eh” noon many of those sunlit areas | Then ‘with last-visits to fami are in shadow. \liar haunts made,the partings

“‘Now when the morning-damp-twill divide young -paths for a lifts, I'd say we'd get a spell at time. the harvest today" James said,| ‘There are always the part- jPausing at the doorstep. to take | ings’ a great. grandmother, in the weather's._signs. ‘‘Yes" |pretty, snowy-haired lady of “And when it comes |many summers, commented re- we should try to keep the com- leently. ‘They begin with a lit- bine moving. There’s not too |tle one’s first schoolday. . We long a day now between dew- | give them away then - send rise and dewfall, and there are them out into the world. Yes, a nice few pieces in all-to be |the first parting is that morning saved. |they go."’ ‘‘Come, Ellen” James

This afternoon then, gave the |says, lifting the latch:on the perfect harvest weather, witha |stairfoot door, ‘‘See the time! caressing sun-fitled: breeze. on |And. remember” he nods, ‘‘we

of the harvest-tide over all. | .‘Everything is so lovely now” 'Good-night.... .

ross the shadows in the dip of |in-the field across the creek..

\¥

| DONALD WARREN

HELEN MACDONALD

HAPPENINGS

Aadrey Jenkins; Women's Editor. Phone - 4-8506 a

Brenda’ Stevenson, daughter ster and her daughter_Virginia. of Mrs. Jennie. Stevenson of |In Montreal they visited the site Summerside,: left- Sunday, Sep- |of Expo 67. and in Ottawa tour- tember 11th to begin: —-nurses’ed- the Parliament- Buildings, itraining at the Moncton City and also visited many other Hospital. : : ipoints of interest in both cities.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sark | Correction: nthe report of returned to their home.in Cali-|the Crockett-Noiles wedding in fornia, after attending his broth- |yesterday's.Women's Page, a er Charles’ wedding and visiting section was mistakenly omitted. their -parents, Mrs. E. M. Sark |The two paragraphs should read and Mr. and Mrs. James Reid of |as follows: -

Hope River. For her, daughter's “wedding, »|Mrs. Noiles chose~a blue nylon jlace ‘dress with matching’: hat jand -shoes, white accessories, jand a corsage of white carna- Percy |tions tinted with blue

The groom's mother wore a

Emmett Driscoll has feturn ed to Edmonton, Alberta. after spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Driscoll, Kensington.

“Among those who are receiv-

“jare visiting in Borden with their

pink silk shantung sheath dress-

_er_girl,.wore—identically styled floor-length gowns of tangerine crystal charm, with matching

jwith matching hat and shoes,

‘ing congratualtions on their | : and white accessories, and a

jrecent graduation from The

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED |

f y

_MR. AND MRS. KENNETH SALMAN

_Salman-Houston Marriage Is Held At Trinity Church

z

The marriage took place {n ,town and.Kennetn Alan Salman August at-Trinity United Church |son of Mrs. Kenneth A. ‘Salman of {Houston, daughter of Dr. and |Mountain Grove, Missouri.- Rev John’G. E. Ball officiated at the ceremony with Prof. W. E. Fle-

\Charlottetown, of Elizabeth Ann jand the late Mr. Salman

(Mrs. Gilbért Houston, Charlotte- |

ranch mink stole. Her torsage ‘cher as organist:

was of white carnations tinted Given in marriage by her fa- jther, the bride wore a floor- jlength sheath gown of white Her headdress was their |@ satin bow which held: a should-

‘with pink.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon=C> Gil- |satin-linen. Hlespie;« Montreal, -P> Q:, daughters, Sue, Jan and Lynn, jer length.veil of silk illusion. jand: Mrs \Mrs.. Don -Machum of Saint |Sweetheart roses and fugi mums- | John, N.-B., were recent guests; Mrs. Gordon “Babineau a's jof Mr, Gillespie’s~ sister, Mrs. |matron of honor wore a floor /Hazen MacWilliams, Cape Tra-jlength gown of turquoise ~Jin- verse. home. of_his- brother—and- sister-|veil-attached to-a matching bow in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Gil-|and her bouquet a cascade of lespie, and of His niece-and her |pink sweetheart roses and white husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne |fuji mums. i

Howatt, all of Carleton Siding.| petite bridesmaid Rosemary

Mr. Gillespie. is personnel ma- |i) wore a floor Jen ; gth dress of inayer at Canadair Ltd. -Mon- | white linen with © turquoise treal. = \velvet. sash and her headpiece Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walsh “8S & turouoise velvet bow, she

iearried a basket of red sweet- jheart rose buds and white fuji 'mums.

The best man was

and children, Susan and Miche- lle of Jamaica—Plains, Mass.,

cousins, Mr. and Mrs: Everett | McKenna and Naney; and also! with friends in Lot 7 and in Al- berton.

Sun Lite of Canada----

Mrs. Bill MacPhail and small District Supervisor

f- 3

daughter Darlene of Toronto | Insurance Ceunselling are spending .a vacation visiting | Chartottetown, P.E.I. relatives in Cornwall and ane Phone 4-8817.- 4-5435 \ River. f

Gillespie's mother, |She carried a cascade of white

They also visited at the |non. Her headpiece was 2 tiny

| Oo OOOO OTS OOOO SOOOOO OD |

$ H. BENNETT CARR ;!

e@| for lumbago, back-ache.- sciatica, “pains, arthritic; rheumatic and neuriti¢ e| pain, Get T-R-C's for fast reliel. 85c, $1.68 ¢ e a $|

$00000000ssssssseessee”

{ Jewett, uncle of the groom. The

jushers were Angus Houston,

‘| brother. of the bride and Gordon

Babine¢au..,

Following the ceremony a re- ;ception’ was held in the garden |of the Charlottetown Hotel.

“For their wedding trip bride wore an ‘aqua ensemble with a corsage of white carna- |tions. The young couple are re

jsiding if Santa Monica, Califor-

nia. si Out-of-province guests: Mrs. K.A; Salman, Montain Grove Missouri; Mr. and. Mrs.'’C. A. Jewett, Ambherst, Mass.; Mr. + and Mrs: Harry Graves, -Plys*

| mouth, N.H.: Dr. and Mrs. Ste- | wart Macmillan, Waban, Mass; /Dr. and Mrs. I. A. L. Millar, Ot tawa; Mr- and Mrs. George | Vermette, Ottawa; Mrs Robert Gray, Pasadena,. Calif.; Mrs. | Gilbert Stefansson, Kitchener {Ont.; Hazel Macdonald, Sydney N..S.; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ni- cholson, Hampton, N.-H.; Janet Matheson, Guélph, Ont.; Pat ; Stanfield, Truro, N. S. _. (Photo by E. Robinson)

LOW BACK PAIN

+ Is it hard for you to sitdown, even hacdet to get up from a chair because of low back pain? Does this pain make wor difficult, keep you from turning over if

Clarence | bed? This nagging, wearisome pain keeps

thousands in misery. But here +# good news for all such sufferers -Templeton’s TRC’s give the desirec relief from such sutfering quickly, pleasantly. Equally goad leg

}-at drug Counters everywhere.

| fer extra fest relief, use Tempicton's FLAMB im Liniment in the roll-on bottle externally

while teking T-R-C’s internally. rae

$1.25 of drug counters everywhere. =.

Moncton ‘Hospital School of Nut-

tira ears Tie maid ett an a atane 9 +3 ST i tions. tangerine-tinted carnations, and |P'ne Carne the flower girl, a basket of tan- | Mr. and Mrs. Connolly are now residing. in Charlottetown.

gerine-tinted Pee Mr. and Mrs. Costello travel-

Bernard MacKinnon, brother- |jeq to the Pocono Mountains, in-law of the groom was best ‘penn, and the New England man,.and ushers were his bro- istates.the bride wearing a gold thers. Michael _and—Charles three-piece suit with brown Connolly. — wii

ed in a floor-length sheath of tions. The couple are now re- Guipure lace, fashioned with a siding in Halifax where the fitted bodice and long tapered }groom is studying for a master’s sleeves.

length veil was held by a single-the Halifax Infirmary. : organza rose, She carried a! Out of province guests were: ~¢ascade bouquet: of pale yellow | Mrs. Joyce Kelly, Brandon. Man. roses. Her pear! earrings were Mr. ‘and -Mrs.. Henry Bourgeois, a gift of the groom. . Attending Mr. and Mrs. Armond Bour- her as maid of ‘honour was Marie |geois, Moncton, N. B.: Mr. and Costello, sister of the groom, in Mrs. Charles Connolly. Brook- a long gown: of green crystal jlyn,.N. Y.: Mrs. Mary Donnelly charm with matching floral |Téronto, Ont.: Bernadette Cos- headdress, and carrying a nose- |tello,.Hamilton, Ont.: Mr. and gay of green-tinted carnations. Mrs. Michael McNiece. Mata- The flower girl, Brenda Roberts wan, N. J.: Mr. and Mrs. J. P. a cousin of the bride, wore a |Halpenny. Boston. Mass: Mrs. dress alike in style and colour Elizabeth McGuigan,' Halifax, te Miss Costello's and ‘carried a N.S. ‘Photo by C. D. MacKay?

MARY HAWORTH

~ Woman Fears Romance’ After Three Divorces

DEAR MARY . HAWORTH: Without Partners"’ to make new Twenty years ago, at age 15., I |friends.. Then last year I met

‘picturezhat, brown accessories | Lorraine Redmond was gown- |and a corsage of white carna- |

{Mir and_.Mrs...Robert.. Mac- 4—Donald.-Nine- Mile Creek—wish | to announce the coming mar riage of their daughter Hel- en Marjorie to Donald Elton

..Warren,..sgn..of -Mr..and..Mrs.

E--to-n—Warren,— Sherwood The marriage’ is to take Presbyterian Church, Oct- ober 8th, at 3 p.m., :

‘IDA BAILEY ALLEN

BY IDA BAILEY ALLEN

really clean?

“Of course I do.’ Tecan _ al- realize it, but you smear around \stirred with melted }

most hear you exclaim from coast-to-coast.

Do you always: oa 1. Wash dishes, silver, glass-— ware, etc., in clean, warm | water containing a good e- tergent. The water shouid be as hot as the hands can comfort. | ably stand. Do you continue to} wash with a brush until clean to sight and touch? | 2. Rinse twice in clean hot | water? i Thermometer Necessary | 3. Then sanitize by immers- | |ing dishes and utensils again in | clean hot water, this time af | \170 degrees or hotter for at least one minute. A_ thermome- ter is necessary for checking the temperature of the sanitiz-| ing rinse-water, temperature cannot be determined accurate. |

_ Potatoes With Cheddar _ Starred In A Casserole

The train was;also of idegree in social work, and the | lace, and the bouffant shoulder- bride is an X-ray technician at ‘silver or other tableware and |dar cheese, onion and

Do you wash and dry dishes \the cups and glasses,’’ you say ‘pepper mixed together.

If you do that, you. may not

the germs which are mostly

Well, let's take jlodged on the edges of cups and | 375 degrees F., or until bubbling a few moments to check up. |drinking glasses and on table- hot and lightly browned:

wear!

WHAT TO DO?~ A mechani- cal dishwasher not only assures more protection from germs, but it saves temper, iime and energy, and makes possible a consistently tidy kitchen

‘Start A Budget

You don’t own a dishwasher? “Can't afford it?’’ you answer. Then why not start right now budgeting — be it ever so little at a time—for a heloful sani- tary adjunct for your kitchen. Make it a portable, if you do not own your own home, an in- stalled dishwasher, if you are a home-owner.

The average price of an elec- tric dishwasher is $170.00. At the rate of a little less than 50

a Rosella and Helen Maclsaae,

foolishly married Guy. 19, to es- cape from my harsh cruel fath- er. It was a mistake and we were divorced 18 months later,

Carlos, 25, a Greek whose lov- able family practically adopted me and my son, who is now 13.

Because Carlos is 25 and I am

ly by touch, your hands, would |cents a day in one year — you be burned. jean be queen over the dishes.

4. Place in scalded wire rack TOMORROW'S DINNER to drip - dry, and cover with | wedges of Honeydew Melon jclean towels or paper towels tO | platter of Assorted Cold Cuts

after which I moved to Califor- 35 | hesitate to encourage his nia to start anew affection for me. Although he

At 19, I married Stan, a brilli- is honest, industrious and a vital ant music student whose moth- part of my life. I wonder if I am eee him a handsome allow- making another mistake. n

ance until the completion of his I’ve come to Athens ‘Greece) studies... whereupon. she _made.jt.o. make. my_home.. Carlos him financially independent _jwrites to me daily and his lat-

with a gift of a great deal of jest letter says he can't live with real estate ont me. T am sure. he will pro- His mother asked me to sign pose marriage and I do love him @ quit-claim to any share in the Have I the will to fail? gift, which I did unthinkingly.' Should I say “No”, and per- although I was expecting his ‘haps live to regret it? Or should child Soon afterward Stan TI say “Yes and perhaps suffer suffered a nervous breakdown the same consequences: as_be- from which he never recovered. fore Ss. W. 1 was allotted- $69 monthly for! DFARS. W.: As 1 seer the the child's support ipicture, the losses you've suffer Again I started to rebuild my ‘ed tn a series of marriages are- life. Six years later, in 1959, I in't-so much due to_a,will to fail, merried Lee, a charming intel- as they are the result of your lentual architect. Meanwhile: I having got off on the wrong foot had been working and investing in relation to life as a whole in rental property. Shortly aft--;when you eloped at age 15 to es- er our marriage Lee quit his cape your father’s. rule drafting job to write a book. By Your mistake of that time 1962 I was weary 6f the business can't be charged wholly to-your

world and begged Lee to take a account, however Your fath- lob and write in his spare time. ‘ee’s blundering misuse. of guar- Instead. he obtained title to dianshin powers curely contri ene-half of my’ rental property. buted to your ill-advised actions

. which California law permitted Even if he werent the fear- him to do, and left for Europe, ‘some tyrant you felt he was

to live on the’ proceeds and _ (ther, still your unstable history write, he said. Thus in 1963 my ‘to date signifies that your cha- third marriage“énded. Again I \racter formatiot’, was twisted at returned to work. the source; namely.’ while sub-

T built a house in the Los Ange- ject to your parents’ influence. les suburbs and joined ‘Parents; S0 don't downgrade yourself

avoid dust or fly specks |. Do you follow _ this every time, step by step? “No. it's too much work, but T always take time to dry the

routine |

unduly today by assuming that |

you've” authored -your-checkered' Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea, Milk +

course unaided, and must, of | fateful necessity, continue to | make a mess of things |

Evidence indicates that vou; have a weakness for weakling | males, pairing off with ‘‘Mom’s | boy” types who expect to draw strength from your without involving themselves in a mutually supportive partner- ship They break away in dis- taste, it. seems, when they dis cover your hopes of being man- jmofhered, as it were, by them.

About Carlos: I believe you}

jare -heading towards. a get

experiment in heartache if you take him seriously. as the real- | istic ‘answer to your needs. of love

The only fair answer is, .Get firsthand intensive psychoanaly- tic help logical self forward from child- ish eanfysion to mature clear |melf-understanding, before you ‘venture into” marriage again | « M. Hi.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by | Write her in eare of The Guar- | dian.

devotion, °

_

With Relishes Big Casserole of Potatoes ; with Cheddar Cheese Gelatin of Tokay and _ Seedless Green Grapes With Half-Thawed Frozen Strawherries

Measurements level; recipes for 6 BIG CASSEROLE OF POTATOES AND CHEDDAR CHEESE 8 c. thin-sliced peeled cooked potatoes ec. thin white sauce, hot, (recipe follows) 2c. (1 Wb.) coarse-grated Cheddar Cheese 1 thsp. minced peeled onion. minced seeded green pepper { c. seasoned bread crumbs tbsp. melted butter or margarine Thoroughly oil a’ low 3'% casserole. or baking-dish vIn it, arrange 3 layers’ of sliced cooked. potatoes mixed with thin white sauce: tonping

How to relieve

Use Dodd's Kidney

qt.

relief from the systemic condi- tion causing the backache. Soon you. feel better — reat better. Der pend om Dodd's,

ising are three. Islanders:.... Treva ‘Lee—Shairp,. Summerside; Joyce Elaine Dixon, North Trvon: and |Janine Diana Smith, Summer- |. iside. :

x

|Souris, recently returned by Air |Canada from an enjoyable vaca- jtion in Ottawa and Montreal: {While in Montreal they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Gustane Gingras, and in Ottawa visited jtheir cousins, Mrs. J. W. Web- !

jeach layer with 1-3 of the Ched- green Finish |by topping with bread crumbs, butter.

{Bake 45 min. in mod. oven,

| Thin White Sauce: In a 1 - qt. double-boiler top, melt’ 3 tbsp. butter or margarine. | Remove from heat, add 3 tbsp. flour and ;stir until smooth. Gradually

stir in 3 c. milk; cook-stir until the sauce boils. Add 1% tsp. salt and “% tsp. pepper (white

preferred). Then cook 8 min jover hot water in the double- boiler. bron : Note: Fresh milk; or reconsti- tuted dry skim milk crystals; or reconstituted evaporated milk may be.used in making white sauce. THE CHEF’‘S COLD CUTS PLAT- TER / Mesdames: Several varieties of cold cuts should be used, for color and flavor contrast. They should be: arranged on the plat- ter so they look important. To do this, center the platter wih 'a low mound of lighly tossed shredded crisp lettuce. Arrange alternating kinds of cold cuts on this, such as salami, liver- wurst,’ veal loaf and _ bologna. Edge the lettuce mound. with crisp rosy - red radishes, cherry tomatoes, and cucumber sticks. Place interesting condiments or relishes-on- a> tray near by. such as Dijon mustard; Pizza cat- |sup, ‘horseradish-mustard or the /As You Like It Relish’ ¢ 0i- jumned yesterday. Un bon suc- ces!

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