LAS cts

rete

gprs

MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH DOUCETTE

SUMMERFIELD DOUBLE WEDDING

«

|_ELLEN’S DIARY

A JourneyTo Interrupts Ou

A double wedding was re- of Mr: and Mrs. Peter Dou-

cently solemnized at St. Ja- mes—Roman—Catholic Church Summerfield, when. Constance Joan Marie Reeves was unit- ed-in-marriage to John -Jo- seph Doucette, and Donna Mae Reeves ‘to Kenneth Earl Gallant.---The- brides are the daughiers_of Mr._and-Mr-s.

MR. AND MRS: ROBERT HARVEY

cette, Mt. Stewart, and Mr. Gallant is the son of Mr. and Mrs.—Ernest Gallant; Hope River. Rev. Basil Croken-of- ’ ficiated at the ceremony. The reception was held in Kinkora Auditorium. - Mr. and Mrs.

‘Doucette are ‘residing in Mt. °

_* “Hiscott-Harvey Marriage

ws

‘Is Solemnized

Amid baskets of fall flowers Carol Ferne, daughter of Mr_ and Mrs. Thomas Hiscott, North

ustico, became’ the bride of

Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harvey, Crapaud, in a double ring ceremony at High ‘Noon at St. Paul’s Angli- ean Church, Charlottetown. Re- verend F. Louis Elias, L. S. T. Rector, officiated. Leslie His-

aT BrOter oF the bride, and

* Pate

,

°

Peter Tawee!l, brother-in-law of the groom, ushered the guests to pews marked with maple leaves and rust satin bows. Or- ganist, George A. Thompson, FRCO, (CHM) .ARCM, accom- panied th e choir_oas_they_sang im . procession.1 “The Voice That Breathed O’er Eden,” prior to the ceremony, and “O Father All Creating” during the signing of the register>-~-~- The bride, given in. marriage by her father, wore a floor-len- eth zg i ade, fash- foned with empire waistline, tong lily-point sleeves and: A-line skirt. ~~ A detachable cathedral train. fell gently. from the em pire waistline. Her five tie waist-length veil of tulle illu- sion was held in place by a head dress of brocaded roses and lace.. She wore. cultured pear] earrings as her only jewellery and carried a cascade bouquet ~ef orange delight roses*-and white feathered carnations. The bride was attended by Ora MacNeill, RN,.as maid of honor and Gétievieve Duffy, and Donna MacArthur, miece of the bride,

At St. Paul's

were bridesmaids. identical floor length gowns of peau de soie in Autumn shades of gold, rust, and green, respec-. tively, styled with empire waist- lines, short sleeves, and A-line skirts, - Headdresses of. carna- tions tinted in fall shades held their three-tiered veils, matched the colors of their dres-

ses. ci quets of carnations to match their headdresses.

Donald Dover, friend of the

groom, was the best’ man.

fely 120 guests in St. Paul's Church Hall, Mrs. Hiscott re- ceived wearing a peacock blue lace over taffeta sheath dress with three quarter lace coat, black and white accessories, and a corsage of white and blue. tinted carnations: Mrs. Harvey mother of the groom, chose a two-piece beige wool crepe suit, fur neckpiece, beige and brown accessories, and a corsage of yellow carnations. Sadie His- cott, sister ofthe bride, circulat- red tte guest hook. Vance Brid- ges_acted as_masier of ceremo- nies for the occasion, and Robert Younker, CLU, proposed the’ toast to the bride. ' For a honeymoon trip te the New England States, the bride donned a winter-white wool two piece suit with maple leaf tar, tan and brown accessories. A corsage of carnations tinted in Autumn shades completed her ensemble. - * Out of the province guests in-

They wore '

which They _ carried cascade bow

At a reception for approxima-,

“DEAR MARY HAWORTH: My husband and I-are of differ- -European,—mine,—melting—p-ot America. He is a doctor; I did not. finish college...

he see-a-counsellor. ‘had consulted -vanious clergy, a clinical psychologist, a psychia- — and «a marriage - counsel-

He gave up his girl, took a re- sidencey in another community, where we ‘te@ay, bought us a house here, bought furniture, sent the eldest child to private school, gave mea car and per- mission to write checks meed money. He is kind, cour- teous, tries hard to control his

So what is‘ my complaint? Well, three years and two jes (that he wanted) later, I am at my wits’ end. He has arranged to be on duty or on call six nights a week at the local hospital. Every other weekend he goes to his tome town (where his girl lives) to promote collection of fees still owed him...

In his spare time, if any, he goes to the library, shops, visits or plays golf. Meanwhile I sit

sorry foremyself. . .

I am beginning te hate him for rejecting me; I feel humiliated in staying with him. However,

-eause-of-mytovely

because he does support us and claims to love us. But do his‘ac- tions confirm his claim?

I feel I can’t live out my life

with a man who is forever try- ing to avoid me. . But am I crazy, to get upset by it? §. Y. . DEAR S. Y.: It is probably a toss-up as to which of you, man or wife, is the more difficult partner. es 6

Your off-again, on-again, cat- and-mouse game, of leaving and

ting in a telling blow, occasion- ally, in perennial combat with your husband, stikgests that: you

MARY HAWORTH ~ | |

-Pair Are Incompatible

oa

+ But—sweetheart—love, such as you clamor for, cannot be ‘‘wil- |’

home with five children, feeling

I don’t want to quit again, b e-

returning, as your means of get-

are an unstable characters A stable character usually endu- res to the limit; then strikes for change and proceeds from there not turning back.

As an unstable character, with

ETEE TA

TERE

qi § 8

e

H

F555 8

ree8 5

familiar face at the door!

IDA BAILEY ALLEN ——

f

?

3

: i

a i

Ea belt Fl

i

Tasty Mu Really Fi

iy i

|

:

a 8

= e

sh room Touch

The Fair r Routine “You needn't ,

had won't be lonely when you're gone. We'll see to that - Alex

r,'| and I”.

So it was, that leaving the home and the loveliness of the valley, which by a little stretch

of the imagination could be liken red to “a watered garden”, we

faced resolutely away. “It's‘a_new car. You - all,

gs

ae

all the emotional immaturity and

ably are an almost fatiguing associate in double harness, whatever your matron- ly virtues and good intentions® may be.

_Thus it’s possible that your husband long since realized.

the only way he can survive the strain of the partnership and keep the marriage a going con-

to fulfill his sense of duty, is by living as remote from you as he can manage, within the format of “staying married.” :

As for the two children. born since your latést reconciliation, three years ago (and the babies he wanted, you say,) perhaps he hoped that additional children would somehow make up to you for his cagey- defensive, remote- ness; and, in any case, give you something “real” to occupy your time and energies, that he does- n't care to have focussed on him

Aside from eluding your alter-

mands to be emotionally well loved by him, his attitude to ward you is generally consider- ate -.- ‘miraculously transform- ed”, you say., Which méans, surely, that he is working heroi- cally at reform. In short, “he “wills” to be a good husband.

led’ into being, nor faked. Unfortunately your self-com- miserating disposition: to hate and belabor him for sidestepp- ing you sexually is bound to in- crease his weary distaste fo your society: a Do his actions square with his claim that he loves his family? In my view, yes, they do, inso- far as he can, with real integ-

-of taking acre of his own, to the best of his ability:

If you can’t live that, then that’s your problem to solve, not- his. And you can solve i only by After which the marriage might | become true i = possible by “miraculous” im- provement im.-your personality.

M. H.

Mary Haworth -counsels through her column, -not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guar- dian. ~ ,

LOOK TO THE FUTURE

HALIFAX (CP) — CNR ex- press freight officials opened a three-day seminar Monday to ‘discuss. express freight require- ments in Canada for as far ahead as 1972. Represented’ at the discussions are representa-

cluded: Mr, and Mrs. Harland Vye, Halifax, N. S.; Mr. and Mrs--Ceécit MacArthur..and fa- mily, Boylston, N.S.; Sadie His- cott, Montreal, Que.; and Gene- vieve Duffy, Edmonton, Alta. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey are re- siding at East River Dirve, Bun- bury. Mr. Harvey_is employed as Assistant Manager at Ste- wart Motors Limited, while Mrs Harvey is on the staff of the Charlottetown Branch of The Canada Life Assurance Com-

pany. (Photo by ©. D. MacKay)

tives from the railway’s 18 dis- Utricts extending from. St.. John’s,

Northland Railway and from the railway’s European office , in Wondon. Chairman of the ses- sions is David: W. Blair of Mont- real, :assistant vice-president of the railway’s highway ‘services. Mr, Blair _is_former-manager-of the CNR Maritime area.

SPLIT MANY WAYS | There are 700 different ethnic

: i

cern, for_the-children’s sake-and ~~

rity, invest himself in the task |.

Marriage, .-made-;

Nfid.. to Vancouver, the: Ontario ;—

3

nately raging and piteous de | 1 reci

% e. beef broth, or water % envelope beef-broth

into separate saucepan, turn contents of 1014 - oz. mushroom soup. Add % can-

% tsp.

1-3 ¢. quick-cooking tapioca Grated rind 1 orange ; 2 eggs (separated)

“1% c. su part

“8e3

ATOMIC—POWER - TRAINS

EDMONTON. (CP)—An elec-

trie railway powered ‘by atomic

energy was forecast Friday by

Donald Gordon, president of the

Canadian National. Railways.

answer. I don’t think we'll ever see the day when each engine has atomic power but I do think .we’ll see the day when atomic power provides the elec-

groups in Africa south of ‘the Sahara Desert. ~ i

‘|tricity for an electric railway.”

7

add a whiff of powdered nut meg. Add mushrooms, making one layer. Cover. Simmer 7 min

‘can. of

worry” Peter ~ before this.“he

of |ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wood,

- Yet it was | 0d recently from_a_trip-tn Sate. -to-cress, that | fio, ~attended the- been —

{ a

Mrs. John MacKinley and sons Ronald and Brian North River, accompanied by Mrs.

and Mrs. Daniel MacLean, Ca- noe Cove, have returned home after attending the Atlantic Win- ter Fair in Halifax. -

Mr. and Mrs. Addison Mac- cabe and two young sons, Gor- don and Blair, left by car on Wednesday morning for their home in Naughton, Ont., after spending the past 10 days on the

home of Mrs. MacCabe’s par-

Hazelbrook. Mr. Wood is con- valescing after having .been hos- pitalized for three, weeks. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Keith ——— fer Moase, New“Annan, return-

they n Seaforth Plowing match, view- ed Niagara Falls, and visited friends at Teaswater. The re turn-trip-was-made via the Uni- ted States with visits to friends ralong the way.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Ider- stine have returned to their home Peter's Road after visiting

| with their daughter and son-in-

_| law,-Mr:—and- Mrs. Fred Wilson and family, Toronto, Ont. -

>

T

4

¥

LePage’s will be open Thursday evening “Diesel power is not the, final ME’ ¢his week | for your sliopping convenience and closed” all day, Friday, Nov. ith,

“ .

revue eee cited ol tM

e

g

“2

sensitive T-R-C SPECIA'!

"nt feel T- Ps SPEC! for. Migraine... —

: _Yes! Right now-at-LePAGE'S—you-carr save 207% on all men’s leather -footwear—including shoes and leather snow boots! Take advantage of this tremendous saving im soon ...

7

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women's Editer.Phene +8506

@ MEN’S LEATHER BOOTS

7:95

fe

Residents of 19 years must

Pag

register

Certificates, etc.

Post Office Box 4500

2

+

and call

ALL SALES CASH DURING . THIS SALE! 2 pes ac a a a4 - = 7 = re

LePAGE SHOE 0.

‘she Home of Good Shoes Since 1920”

Confederation Plaza

-

“NOTICE

P.E.l. who attain the age of serv i e

Address all correspondence to

Hospital Services Conimission ELIGIBILITY. SECTION —

Charlottetown, P. E. 1. +

says Mrs. L. Sullivan.

WINDMILL

under

=’

<<

‘

N

¢-

fe ee ee Ratner Mem Riel: Meee Mt RET NER ROR BIR A NIE 0 <r an fae TS PTR ANS ig RS ye : veers Fe aN