Saturday morning. July 35.! 1964. St. Dunsran's Basilica was' the scene of a wedding w h e n| Patricia .lean Ives became the

bride of Joseph Leonard Mur-i w

ray. son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat~f trick Murray, Charlottetown”

The double ring ceremony} was pcl‘foi‘mcd by Rev. Clar- enca Roche, who also celebra- ted the nuptial mass. Fran McIntyre was soloist and Mrs. Joseph Dnilgan, organist.

The bride. given in marriage by Donald Trainor was wear-

..ing 3 Floor length gown of white lace over taffeta. with fitted bo- chce. and neckline studde with sequins. She carried a bouquet of red carnations with white satin streamers. Her finger tip veil was held in place by a white mcarl crown.

Bornadetip 'l‘rainor was maid of honor She was attired in pink with matching head piece and carried a nosegay of pink

‘ “u : ,fi ‘ .~ » MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH L. MURRAY

Young Couple Pledge Vows. At Double Ring Ceremony

517W

'_6_ The__Gisoadian. Charlottetown. FrL, Aug. 14, 1964.l

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor: Phone 4450.

Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien, Alberton. had as weekend guests mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kenney 0. mpg Island. New York.

Walter MacDonald left recent ly for Saskatoon after spending four months visiiing his broth- ers and sisters on P.E.l.

. and Mrs. Arnold Dickie- Son and two children, Tami Lee Jeffrey. Oakville. Ont., arrived by plane to spend their holidays visiting their respective parents in New Glasgow and Vernon. Mr. Mrs. Augustus S. Downe. J12, and ms Danny and Steven left by plane recent- ly on return to their home in Calgary, Alta., after spending a pleasant holiday with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Cut- cliffe. Fredericton and Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Downe. Charlotte- town. While here they were widely entertained by relatives and friends.

and

Mr‘ and Mrs. Jack Birch and daughter Bonnie have returned .to Montreal after spending holiday with Mrs. Birch's par- cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Law- ton, Pownal.

Vikki Sweeney. flower airl .Toycelyn Doyle of Weston, On- wore a white dress and carried iario. has returned home after

a basket of .whm and pink no. two weeks vacation with relativ- . en 1 es at Mt. Stewart. .

The sues“ were “Shered '0 Mr. and Mrs. Erskine P. Gav-j

their seats; which were trim- l‘ in have arrived from Goderick.

med with white bows. by Kil-i 0nt., to spend a few days at

mer Hagan and Leonard Mur- their former home in Albenfion.. V

For her daughter's wedding! Prof. and Mrs. H..l_ MacDon- Mrs. James Kays wore a pink [ aid of Winnipeg. Man. who are suit with matching hat and pink. enjoying a two - month tour of accessories and a consago of Easter. Canada. spent the white carnations while the Weekend with r. and Mrs. groom‘s mother chose a bl u oi‘ Donald McAdam of Canovoy. two piece dress with white ac- ; V cessories and a corsage of while f Mrs Mary Machmnon of carnations, .Manchester. Mass. 1s vacation-

_ l ing with friends and relatives of Following the Wedding cere iwest St Peter"

many a' reception was held at the Charlottetown Hotel where Brendon McGinn acted as mas-s y . {er of ceremonies. The toast to 1‘05"?” t" .the Presbwema“ wo' . . .mens Guild at her summer

the bride was proposed by Rm. } home in Lower Mantague Mom gagmannochemand rammed ‘day evening. A brief devotional a” ' i rlod was in charge of Mrs.

Mrs. Claude Nicholson w a s

and white flowers. , The bridesmaids. dressed as Miss Trainnr. wore Leona Dou- cettv. and Betty Kays.

Vernon Murray. brother of the groom was groomsman.

‘ . 99 A “if” - he“ weddll‘l "kt l William Brehaut and Mrs. an. Wm“ tw“ Wm“ doves' , Stewart. while. the business per’

iod was conducted by the presi- dent, Mrs. Roy Clow. At th e lunch hour. t less was as- sisted by Mrs. Herbert Sorrie and Mrs. Enchant. .

James lugs has returned to her home in Montague after a pleasant visit with relatives in Saskatoon. Sank. She is accom- panied by her cousin, Miss Jean Mair, of Saskatoon. who will be her guest for a few weeks.

Mr. and Mrs; Russell Bell, Mill River. have as guests their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Christoph- er, and their family. also at- ricla O'Sullivan. all of Dorches- ter, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. George Mac- Ieod. Ottawa. are visiting in Lower Montague. guests of his mother. M11 Lemuel Robert- son and Mr. Robertson. is n (1 will spend some time with Mrs. MacLeod'is sisters. Mrs. Jeanet- te MacDonald. Murray Riv e r and Mrs. John MacKenzie, Sur- rey.

Mr. and Mm. Robert Lowey and son of Moncton were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Ohlow, Alberion.

Mabel Fielding. Alberion, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. P.S. Fielding, Halifax.

Geraldine Sullivan, Houston. Texas, la spending three weeks vacation at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Sulli- van, Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boud-

lcenlered the bride's iablc. i A] Blanchard rendered piauoi‘thme times. w, think how isoleotions during the reception. 1 cozy were “1, milking, in Mm. ‘ (Photo by Edith Robinson) I yard or “able. good ,0

ELLEN’S DIARY

Forming Is Not SO Hard

As It Was In

We baked bread today 7 ml King this "Staff of life" whillI the day was still new: when as it. happened. the younger far- mer was bringing in a shape of the milk from the one cow this housc . This small dairy- ing is a far cry from that. follo- wed in the first years we knew on this farm. it was however

.. O

hom that era. the present was born. For illh‘ bctlcr‘.’ In some ways. it would be at least be-

‘ti'dc the point to say that we do noi much enjoy the farming of now with its liandier, less toil- mme and more c omfortable ways At the same time. there

was. it would seem. more satis- i

[action to be gained from the former ycars‘ work. In many an instance it called for more Initiative to m atc h the de- mands of those times.

Now so much is already "cut and dried" in every direction (or us farm-wives --- in the line of foods. in wearing apparel. ill the way too of cleaning agents. in having the water supply tap. and heat and light in many cases at the turn of a dial on a wall. or the touch of a switch... For instance. who churned and put d own in the past June. a crock or firkin of the est dairy butter to be her fam- ily’s winter - gold? So few. We

. cut now a slice from that which comes from the country - store or food market to the white or pastel shade of our pet

[-

everyday shirts. or those for his Sahbaihs, stitching them on I treadle machine “between mes" in her day. or at night by the light of a kerosene lamp? This query echoes hollowlyl Who nowad a y s bothers

it?

"draw off" the creamem, to churn and make butter. And in time. to acquire and manage thal marvellous machine that was the sepei‘ator a subseq- uently to add the thrill -of the "cream mornings" to our quiet way of life. "I feel sort of empty here" lPeter said this afternoon, indi- and . cating that area where, is supp- a osedly to be foilnd "the way to "T h e r e

Post Years

reeds to polish each one ~ « that of the lantern —« with I lintless cloth. until all shine. a man‘s lies rt."

rnvLLIsanswau. WEDDI NG

The engagement is announ-

ced of Phyllis Katherine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. If. Cruwell of Hunter's River P.E.~I., to Norman Gwilliam

mail, Lower Montague. have as their guest. their daughter, Mrs. Don Cameron of Saint John,

Elaine MI-Alduff, Halifax, is visiting friends in alberlon.

Mr. and Mrs. William Long-i ' ofiselections by Mrs. Austin Ross visiting : was held.

ridge. .lr.. Billy and Jeff Wallgston, Mass. are friends and i-elaiivcs in the Mon- l tague area. while cucsts of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Stephen H i c k e n, ‘ Lower Montague.

Mary and Beverley Hannah.

Toronto. are vacationing at Bub. lingion. \vlicrc ihcy f‘il‘f‘ ii":'.' ‘ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair. Profitt.

r FD

William Haskell of Melrose. Mass, is vacationing at Kell- aington where he is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Paynter.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacKa-y. Amherst. N.S.. have return after visiting at Kensington. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer! Paynier.

A miscellaneous shower was

NORMAN HALL PLANNED

son of 'Rev. Fl. F" Hall and Mrs. Hall. Sept Isles. P.Q. The marriage will take place Saturday. September 5. 1 at 3 pm. in Hu n ter's River United Church.

and the former are turned to sit E wouldn‘t be or would there? in a rim row on the “lamp- 5 There is T can smell it — shelf" in the. kitchen. the lantern i new broad!" he smiled. "A lid

'5: on

MARY HAWORTH

in its "all in “19 W117 Very [there‘s nothing better" he nod-

few... very few. Not even this 1 ded. “than a slice of it. now ll

farmwifc. to whom Time‘s cha- I there?"

nges came Slow”. And also good is an evening And yet. when we look back, 1of haying, in which farmfolks

it is to recall that there was a can say. as we now do grateful-

sense of satisfaction. of al'i'itilh ly. “With us today, all went

plishment gained in doing those . well.’ now considered primitive chor- Until tomorrow — Diary - es. So when the milk comes in Good - night.....

"I. AND Mills. ERIC C. SKERRY ml)th '0 “"1 When I 60"" WED AT SUMMERS! "°‘ "" "“‘ "° '°“‘°“""‘ "‘ DE Wiringhii‘iiflmu'"

s down and tr

Malta“ above hiring and MrsMajor Gamble, do .11” at I com)

inn-side are Mr. and s. M w“ w I" m 3”” Muthgnbefii Milieu:

Erie arms! herryflrhe “h‘°'°‘M"-NM“- buzenmtyhhehm the ans. mm. m

Tired, Pregnant Wife

Needs Hust

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: When we m a r ried, s ome years ago, my husband owned a motorcycle (paid for) which was our only mode of transpor- tation until a little over a year ago. At that time we bought a car for cash. We like to pay cash for things whmever possi-

ble.

Then last fall he sold the mo- torcycle, after the birth of our second child. Now we are ex- pecting our third child late this summer. after which we wii have three children under three years of age. eldest w i ll have her third birthday h Sep- tember.

Just recently my husband bought a new motorcycle. as-

held recently in Lowell- Monta- gue hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Appear. nee Jean Marc . . The ts were presented by Mus. Donald Ross and Mrs. Fred Landi-igan. Mrs. Cecil Hicken read the verses. Refreshments were served. A program of games and piano

Kenneth Profit, Halifax. is visiting his parents. Mr. a n d Mrs. C.R. Profit, Alberton.

Mr. Hid Mrs. A.L. lebetis. Alberton, have returned home after spending a holiday at their summer cottage at Folly Lake, NS.

Mr. and Mrs. William Cum- mings and daughter. have returned to their home at Moncton after spending a few days at Margate, guests of Mrs. John W. Thompson and family.

Mir. and Mrs. Rudy Lanigan. Halifax. are spending a short vacation at Alliston. guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Artie MacDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nicholson have summed to Toronto after a two-week visit with their pas-- ants. Mrs. Fred Nicholson. Kil- muir and Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Cabe. West Royalty.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hor- ace Hewitt. Lower Montague, me their son and daughter-1n- law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert He‘w- itt and children Coleen a n d Billy of Magnolia. Mass.

Harvey MacRae. Montreal. is visiting in Remington where he is a guest of his wife's mother, Mrs. Fran-k Cobb and at Bon- shaw where he is visiting mem- bers of his family.

Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellsworth, Lower Mamas gue, were his parents. Mr. and . John Ellsworth. Amherst. N.S.. and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Kennedy. Montreal.

Linda Dingweli ha. returned home to Fortune after spending some time in Toronto visiting

her brother. and in Hamilton!

visiting her sister, Joyce.

Mr. and Mrs. Alva Coffin and children. Debbie and Jo Ann. of Port Hawkesbury, N.S.. are via- iting friends and relatives at Fortune and Rollo Bay.

KIDDI CAPTIVAT SPECTATORS

Centennial Day celebra- tions at Cardigan were hap- py hours for the children. Suzanne Wilson. daughter of parade chairman Noel~ Wil- son of Cardigan took part in the doll carriage competi- tion. With her is Andy Wil- liams who, in cowboy uni-

for participated in the pa- rodie‘. Centre, with title bab ' and right, er Brock of Cardigan sports a sign on her wheelbarrow that reads "1 like Sentenial Day 'Iioo". arietta Van Vliet of North Carleton was her rickshaw girl

VISIT MIDDLE EAST

MONTREAL (CPl—The An- glican bishop of Montreal. Rt. Rev. R. Kenneth Magulre, said Thursday he will lead a group of visitors to the Middle East in October. Bishop Maguire said he will take from 15 to 30 0. pie on a tour of pilgrimage sites during what will officially b. his own holiday.

._. __._,_____7‘7 3 II"...

solutely. at least for the next two i months or so. until you are on your feet again after ilho third baby's birth.

It is only fair to your husband. y o u rself and the child r e n (w h o s e welfare depends so

ings are, in a crucial situation; or that she would be ,speaki n g out of turn (as the phrase is) in trying to share with him her profound concerns.

She is endowed with faculties

it n. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling : District Supervisor

I

i,

Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 Charlottetown, P.E.I. 1

much u pon your state of health) to let him know that you aren’t slighting the house- work nowadays due to laziness (as he infers), but because you are on the ragged edge of col- lapse, feeling fainter day - by - day. from chronic and worsen- ing fatigue.

Surely he would willingly give you a helping h nd if he knew the urgency of your need. If your he lth your spirit were to break for lack of the "stitch in time." the whole has-Tilly will be the loser. Thus in a sense it is your precautionary dilly to put him wise to how you feel.

It is axiomatic that commun- ication is essential to construc- tive closeness in marriage. It Is unrealistic indeed for a wife to suppose either that her husband should know intuitively what

Sizes 8% - 11

Reg. $1.00 pair pair for only

her acute needs and real feel-

ONE CENT SALE S EA M L E S S HOSIERY

Dark and Light Shades buy another

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY

THE FASHION SHOPPE ;

nd’s Help

quiet and be thankful he is so g ood about coming straight home and never throwing his money around? I would appre- ciate your impartial opinion. K P

Dear K.P.: In your somewhat rambling letier. here con en . you mention (among other things) that your husband is a wonderful father to the. child- ren. also a faithful spouse, and that recently. on his own initia- tive. with his doctor’s approval. he was stenilized. This, I ga- ther. was from his viewpoint a personal sacrifice aimed to con- serve your health by ruling out future pregnancics.

’llhere. is something very tiou- ching DbOUL your narrative. not

so much on as between the ' es.

Throughout, your letter tells (almost unconsciously) of a man and wife who love each other genuinely, af-ber their fashion. with the wife perhaps the more consistent giver of graciously

umble and tender devotion. The husband. however. seems we‘ll - disposed to grow in kno- wledge of how to love unselfish- ly, in the role of family head, though be quite evidently in having difficulty trying to sa- tiafy two conflicting desires sl- snultaneously. Namely, the manly desire to love his wife

5‘

bias. in a relationship where his will is regarded as law. I take

t.

So much for preface. Now. to answer your specific question as to whether to ask his h e l p at home. I think you should. ab-

auming monthly payments for the next 18 months. He is very responsible in riding his motor- bike and likes me to go along. I have listened to an aval- anche of confidential criticism from relatives and friends about this purchase. They think he is selfish: that he should get new furniture or nice clothes in- stead. I have kept their com- ments to myself and .l have no to-

the things I want if

pass e. . . Now for the main question I‘ve had a lifelong history of pernicious anemia. for which i take daily injections. 1 fire eas- ily and during pregnancies just the and child-care exbaustmeJamnot a good hon . altemarlng bet- ween “dine- and clutter. [have always felt that my husband oes well by us a lid

bring him coffee. etc.

But now fatigue has caught up

with me and I in doing le not

s as amodfhehousel to

ANNOUNCEMENT

T. c. GORMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY LIMITED

The share capital of The

lion Company Limited, formerly owned by The Canadian Dredge and Dock Company Limited of Toronto. has now bccn purchased in iis entirely by

the Honourable Frank

New Brunswick, and Vancouver. British Columbia. The management of the company willlonce again be in Halifax. and there will be no change in the

administrative officers.

The senior officers of the. company will be Mr. E. W. Rendell as General Manager. rocque as General Superintendent. Mr. N. Reeves as Financial Controller, and Mr. R. G. Bourke as

Consultant.

T. C. German

Company Limited

mlkohflebflmnalflax

T. C. Gorman Construc-

M. Ross of St. Andrews.

Mr. R. La-

Construction

aTLES

in the autumn of 1963, the world watched with fascination the

phenomenal rise to

haircuts, cuban heels and speak with strap

of U.S. domination

accept the home-grown Beatles.

fame of the zany British singing group, The Beatles. The four young men who make up the group sport bizarre

of the Hit Parade,

glLiverppol accents. Weary t e British were eager to The combination of electronic

guitars, strident voices and unshorn locks proved irresistible to the

young on both sides of the Atlantic.

A Weekend Magazine color

photofeature from London anticipates the arrival, in Canada. of The Beatles, one of the greatest gold strikes in the annals of pop music.

Tbs-Evening Patriot

WITH

M A G A Z I N E and Colored Comics