A pretty wedding was solemn- bed in the United Church, Mur- ray Harbor when Adeline Cath-

erine, eldest daughter of Mr. ph on

Mrs. Henry Pollard, Mur- ray Harbor was united in mar- riage with ~ Harold George. eld- est son of Mr. and Mrs. Ches- ter MacKenzie. Beach Point. The double ring ceremony was performed ' B .

played the wedding music.

ride wore a white satin .fioor length gown with train and lily-point sleeves. featuring nylon lace and sequin trim yoke and serts. Her four-tier- ed fingertip veil with pearl and sequin trim was held in place by a satin wedding ring hand. She carried a cascade of red roses.

The bride was attended by her college friend. Mrs. David Simms, w wore a street length dress of blue organza over net with s bolero of nylon lace and matching headdress. She carried a nosegay of blue tinted carnation.

MR. AND MRS. HAROLD MACKENZIE

A New England Honeymoon Follows Murray H. Nup’rials

ﬂame/z

6 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Thurs. Oct. 1, 1964.

October. the nut - brown mai- den of the months, will have come by this...

"Just think” the one girl of the place commented this ev-

ening “three months from

HAPPENINGS

Andrey Jenkins. Women's Editor; Phone 6-85“

this. it will be Christmas Eve! And you can believe it" she sighed “three months ago. it was June!"

For us at Alderlea. Octo b e r mornings once meant frosts on

Mr. and Mrs. James Robert- son of Kingston are visiting relatives in Boston and Flori- ds.

A variety concert in aid of the Breadalbane Library was spouse in ptember by the Breadalbane Women‘s Inst- itute. Springfield and Rose V omen's Institutes as- sisted with the programme which included a pageant, cho- mses. readings and recitations. solos. instrumental music and step - dancing.

Cuyler Matheson was the chairman. Mrs. James Sno- wie. organist. School pupils. who participated were trainedl by Mrs. Alex J. MacDonald,

“2&0. '

The church was decorated by friends of the bride with has- kets of gladioli and mixed

10x.

After the ceremony a recept- ion for the bridal party was held at the Kingsway Hotel, The table was centred with a three- tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom.

Following the reception, the couple left for a honeymoon trip through the New England States. For travelling the bride chose a three-piece blue suit with matching hat and white accessories. She wore a cox-sage of blue tinted carnations.

Upon their return they took up residence in Beach Point where the groom is engaged in the fishing industry. The bride is at present teaching in Abney school.

Mrs. David Barudse entertain-

one of the Breadalbane school- teachers.

Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Ginter and sons Laurence and David‘ of Margate left on Friday to r‘ Trenton. N.S.. where they Will visit relatives before leava' for F r a n c e. Mr. Ginter. al

came:- of the RCAF who has I been in Summerside for the past four years has been trans- ferred to France.

Prior to their departure Mrs. Giutcr was presented wit :1 gifts by the Marg ate United' Church choir, and Mar g a t «- UCW in appreciation of her services while a resident of Max-gate. Mrs. John Johnson presented her with a (gift at the September meeting of the UCW, and Mrs. Justin Woodside did the honors for the choir. ’l‘ h e. y'fts were Island pottery made» by Mrs. Noy Moose of Margate.

Clinton W o m en’s Institute made plans to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the organization with Margate WI catering. the September meeting held at

m a.

the home of Mrs. Ian Henderson.

The president. Mrs. Harold Heaney presided during business period with seven members responding to call. Refreshments were ser- ved.

Mrs. Stewart Hansen and

are visit- r s. s n d

small son. Nelson ing in Georgetown with Hansen‘s parents. Mr. Mrs. N W. Hansen.

Mrs. Lloyd Howard. Xensing- ton. left Thursday morning by air for Belyea. Saskatchewan. where she will visit her sister- in -law. Mrs. Blanche Harris and other relatives. She plans to spend a month there before returning home.

Visning in PEI. with their before leaving to r . re LAC Ferguson and Mrs. MacLeod who have been living at Cold Lake. Alta. Parents are Mr. an rs. Wil- liam MacLeod of M u r r a y River. and F. J. Johnson, Geor- getown

Mrs. William Cahill presid- ed at the S e p f. meeting of St. Charles Catholic Women's League. Regular reports were heard and plans made or turkey supper.

Guest speaker Daniel McDon- ald spoke on the United Fund canvass.

Linwood Gill. and Allison McInnis, New Annan returned on Friday from a two week visit to Bos- ton where they were guests of Mr. Gill’s uncle, Mr. Ernest Gill and Mrs. Gill.

Ken sin gton .

Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Mor- row ofSouris have left for Montreal where they will re- side.

Roland Ching. son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ching of Basin Head left recently for South Carolina where he has entered

. college Georgie Kennedy. RN, Tmro. spent the past weekend her

home at Kensington.

Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Rowell, Morell recently returned from Springhill. N.S. where they visited friends and relatives.

the de c k s of the spillways on the dam below the front mea- dow. Now that the years have taken these in toll. we catch its time on the grass.

“1 still miss the millpond. 'Ellen. I suppose I always will" James said this morning. com. ing. as is his habit on rising. to stand at the win ow whic overlooks stream and mill. "I could always get the mood of the weather there. In the rip- ple. I found the way of the wind. And in the very look of it. o n e could have a pretty fair idea of what the day was going to bring Nowadays... but everything.s so changed everywhere" he si— ghed.

We too. though not as James. born to it. miss the m i l lpond miss its springtime when the c l e a 11 happy touched it to wavelets. and to be a highlight of our spring clean- ing. the sun set a million dia- mond glints to be. our jewels

a there. Miss the placid calm. and

the mlrrorings of the summer. when s e and cloud were so beautifully reflected there. And the s u d d e n ﬂash 0 silver was a leaping trout—s bit of the same metal with which the Lady Moon in a bare move of her wand. built that bridge which spanned it from “shore to shore". to brigh- ten and adorn our nights.

There too—oh that you could have seen her! And you might have. if you had walked with us

Clearing Wind Dispels Ominous Storm Warnings

steps: the wiidings of feathers and down that were the black mother - duck and her number of ducklings. dipping and swim- ming in pictured content on the w i d e surface below. We miss that once natural part of Aut- umn’s serenity at Alderles. as seen in the quiet waters; in lea- ves drifting down the creek. perhaps to become be- calmed in the shallows, like we used to think. so many lost but enchanting youthful dreams. We miss the once familiar win- ter pictures: the rink for the skating. the bonfires the young- sters enjoyed. the ice - harvest- ing. which brought its teams. its men and lads to enliven the scene. All this we, with James. miss in these years of

farm life to whim we have

on .

Would the hurricane reach us island folks? We watched the leaves this morning: the pop- lars in the yard across the lane in their Winsome stirrings, the lane in th ei r Winsome stir- maple and b i r c h s nearer through which a light wind played. We caught glimp- ses of the sun's smile behind the veil of cloud. which stood grsyly beyond a barn's gable.

AncLagain to set aside the un- ease of Island Ifolks as to the coming of wild winds and went- hers. the sun presently shone ln a lovely autumn glory. and i was a cool clearing wind that came down from up the creek. And the cooks at this place went on light steps and with relieved smiles to their cares. the men to their works of repair.

James has been visiting at the house across the lane. But now at the door he calls: “I never saw a prettier harvest - night. Ellen. Just come to the outdoors and see!"

Until tomorrow — Diary ~— Good - g

mamas n 30!

PARIS (AP) Kidnappers grabbed a 10-year-old farm boy on a roadside 15 miles south- east of Paris Monday but re- leased him when they found out his parents had little money. It was the second children’s kid-

6 Oz. Ilns

Mother Is Do

along the lane - bridge on quiet

ed at a pre-nuptial shower at her home on August 20. After the couple's return they were guests of honor at a community Shower held in the Murray Har-

Couple Married ln Ottawa

DEAR MY HAWORTlu My mother is a widow. 66. men- tally alert. very persona bl e. but with a severe arthritic con- dition that confines her to a wheel chair.

She has no income (my dad wasn't eligible for social secu- rity) and can't qualify for welfare help. as my income is too high. though not high en-

ough to carry the whole cost of the

her care.

Some years ago she caused trouble between my wife and me. inciting me (wrongly) to ac- cuse my wife of infidelity. a false charge, as I later realiz- ed. So she cen't live with us.

Further. she requires daily nursing care and therapy, which we can't provide at home. we both are employed. hence away from home most the day (during hours when our child is in nursery school).

At present she is with my man'- ried sister. in another town. having gone there (rather. I took her) from the latest nur- sing home. which she detested. But the situation is intolerable. due to the emotio urore. as my sister constantly frets mother says) about my alleg- ed irresponsibility in dumping her there

Now mother wants to go back to a hospital and already I have initiated action to re ~ admit her. But what can I do after she leaves the hospital? Some time ago her doctor informed me that the case is hopeless and only a proper en omnent can assuage her physical and emo- tional .

MARY HAWORTH

ing Utmost

To Get Children’s Goat

complicating the dependen cy problem she poses.

Aside from being an arthritic invalid. she may be some psychotic or psychopathic also. anr. if so, a candidate for men- taltlﬁalth care in e custodial ho- : .

You should press for s. diag- nostic verdict on that point: and if she isn‘t a mental case. n, at the very least. she doing he: utmost to get your goat. for plainly dreading to have her around.

Two years ago. the famous orthopedic and arthritic speci- alist, Dr. Loring T. Swaim. long associated with the Harvard Medical School and Massach-

as usetts General Hospital. wrote

a book titled “Arthritis. Medi- cine and the. Spiritual Laws: the power beyond science". (Chilton Company. publishers: Philadephis and New York).

The gist of his message is when patients take es in hand and bring about positive change for the better in their emotional and spiritual at- titudes.

He reports that in case after case. as the patients brought their emotional resentrnentls into the open and "dealt with them through the application of spiritual laws." recognizing God as reality and prayer as a healing force. their recov c r y was phenomenal.

Your mother should be blun- tly challenged to help herself along these lines. instead of ag-

what i

(that arthritic disease subsides

ZERO PAK

PEAS

Island Ripe

1 V1 lb. tin

Maple Leaf

Tweak—End specials

From

Cudmore's 8: PJ'S Ltd.

SUNNY ORANGE FROZEN

Orange Concentrate

4 ms 89c 2 m 49c

Gravonstein 5 lb. .beg Fancy Red

....39c

” 2 “35- Island Comics; 3 lbs.

Tomatoes . 45c Canals 25c

BREAD & BUTTER

Picnic .... 129

Seediess 2 lbs. 0 O

Ralsms 49c

Graves oz. tin

Pork & 2 for

Beans 43c Coffee 1.09 HEINZ SOUP DEAL

3 TOMATO and 2 VEGETABLE

nappies h France in s was). Police said a man grabbed Georges Roger nest Melun as the boy's tenant farmer father watched helplessly tram a field, The man. another man and a woman drove off with Georges. but lets released him.

Zlbs.

HEINZ

PlCKlES

Robin Hood Celebration All varieties

Cake Mix .. 43c

pkg-

born 6 oz. jar

5 "NS 59c

Th was David ° . * smug.“ m boy public Han, ‘" his: ' ‘ " I can't pay. indefinitely. for grandma Ge _ new. ti contlnillflﬂghanﬂemtnd f bonito ailment. in a twisted claim one: St. Augustine‘s Church. Offs-.roses. stephanotis and trail- caret 0“ I've P or 11- self - m rtance ' we was the scene of an August.j ing ivy. termiltent 08“ 0f the m 1'! “‘9 coddling.pl(\lI.H. and W 1.] Pork Shoulder lb' Maple l wedding. Wh A ‘ Aime" , church was decorated Sister Mary Hermina CSM past' Mary naworth ] Leaf lb. Shea RN. daughter of Mrs. Irene ' with multi - coloured gladioli; Order of the Sisters of St Marl My sister won't contribute d- through her columiounn'o: b" k 53‘ B Raymond Shea exchanged lwhite satin bow, marked ﬂu is the new] elected re_ annually. as the state law mail ‘ ' y . .‘.‘-.~ . . . .-. . c vows with Ge 0 r Tm l t ' y . ' p holds that I alone am ﬁn i ll ‘ or Demona mtewie w” ' . 3° em“. 3"“ W"- sident of the Association of 1. m “c a Y Write her in care of the Guard- r Wright 350-. 50“ ’0‘ Mn alldl The bride was attended by Nurses of Prince Edward Is- 13 e' ’5 1.3m a wage "5"” 1811- FRESH ROASTING Mr” Walter wnght' seaile'lM-PS- Wayne Hormel“. RN. land. She was graduated and “he isnt' Y°‘"' town' P'E’I" in a double rmg!C.ha”°"“’l°"‘m- wearian a (1699 from the Charlottetown 1103- g,” respectfully Muested' l Sﬂe’ng-lmﬂ‘f’gt El‘j’y 13:]?- l pmk bell - amped gown of new pital School of Nursiiig and re- 'DEAR P K _ T0 at our. Helps You overcﬂng LB. c oﬁsh Otattgyvao ‘ 28 A s d? we and mm mm matcth “wed h" Bachwl" of Sele' bearings regards g owryo‘b‘ w ' ' ' . Pl“ box headpiece. ‘9 081‘ ace in Nursing from the Unl- 1i ations and “tang,” in . bynlleerbrhggtheﬂvgatgcl? 3312:1330; “$2231; ‘lrimlne'n w. "my °f mm“ “he” 5” caving with your mother’sl Looseness and Worry 9 9 ' t , . o s on - ~ - l of Toronto, ‘wore' a floor lengthl of Kingston. flower girl. wore mmﬁnggingmm “on 299;? talk to aenfaagny No Longer be annoyed or feel ill-st- P. J. 3 s l ﬂown of will!» 811? organza PM PM {Mon 0 "r taffeta With nursing. She is presently sup- gm“; Sign“: is...” mm.§i‘s“fi anarchist: DIAL 4-8585 casn GROCERY l peau de son; with a trailin 1:: matching headband and car— "visor d the obstetric de- a g °“ “llne(non-acid)powder, sprinkled on . train. .tltted vice and long! ried a basket of White and pink- partment and Sister Super“), 013:0”; L, st 1 o (M 0“ ggeﬁ’mpgm 6331,13): gig: “13132:: mg! .I and 4-8586 DIAL 4‘3813 I my Pomled Sleevﬁ- Her '90“ r! baby mumS- at the Charlottetown Hosp“. havegﬁ silage) of” she resameut caused by loose plates. et 1. l t 3101;; ebﬁgfiamﬂggl ggwnhelgl CThe groom was attended by 51 pensioner help yfmm . may “3mm It my drus counter. .‘ FREE DELIVERY GOD ORDERS ACCEPTED u st. J. W. Horrocks of Char . x.‘ l ‘- Wls- Her bowl“?t “'35 Plnk lottetown and the ushers were bee acted u mam d comm. lioérgﬂded Public Ivan Shea and Carl Shea of psuch Aid. mouth not every, miamdﬂtce123ﬁ5blaﬁ mﬁgtgﬁogggﬁﬁ. bride' For a honeymoon trip to where available in the nation. black Her comm ‘Wu M n k . blue lace m 31;; “"9 Montreal and the Maritimes. the does exist in some communities. d “in mes gamble with b] ﬁmuhen‘ bride chose a three piece pink to contribute financially to the "i, ' . "e c a" suit with black accessories and support of certan groups of ollowing the ceremony a white. actressorles and e eors- “maze of aged persons dependent chm , reception was held in the church age 0f pink roses. Pm, to her marriage the (item we blin’d and the “my - h ha“ Whloh was,d°°°”t9d ’0’ Following the ceremony, I bride was given a shower at the or permanently disabled. ' v o the occasion With basket! 0' reception was held at the Capri the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- 1] addition to specialist o lard?“ "we" “‘1 “’11 candel' reception room. e bait Irish. Dowmview. Ont. guidance. concerning ways - ' ‘5"- , bride’s in b l e was centered and a - nuptial shower by and - means of financing her it The brides table held a three with . three . ﬁe, wedding her classmates of Charlot- care. you also need psychiatric . A“ r £§$dwmn§v§§ke “(31“1’85 die sake topped with a miniature awn“; Ho’s‘pittzl.t at the home leadership in dealing with _ a 9 can 9 S n ride and groom, o s. 0 an i m ther' m “mt holder. Ind the bridal Th Charlomm' Con-is o latitudes “Hull! “my Then come to FACTORY OUTLET. We have the Very .. bouquets. m esetgagt ﬁg 2:“ bﬂde “'35 Out of town guests were from Quite obviously . she in. fine“ 0' q‘nnty “‘1 “1° very lowest in 9”” for ym'o E. Grm w“ offered 1,, D,_ p 9° y e m“. The Toronto. Kingston. Hull. St. ventively makes a nuisance ﬂm “701'ka mill- in Fraser Munro, Sackvme. who gmm M‘il- R-E- Catherines. Shawinigsn. and herself. wherever she may be. p. had officiated at the marriage - Dme" 0' Slam!“ Que- Mﬁﬂm- E-I- thus greatly and unnecessarily _ ‘ of the bride’s parents. The toast Durabl. ‘ l 9’3 to the bride and groom was pro— . , ~ YT posed by the best man who also 9! read congratulatory telegrams T" from ermuda and Scotland. ”‘ The wedding cake was cut m traditional manner and served 9‘ .0 m... h, .h, W, m, ANNOUNCING Want reel warmth this winterfs 3» MB. AND MRS. a J. DEWAR grown. Try our “nod work Jackets. " 5;] . Joyaealnird of Fredericton and Re!- to 1035- Now cm it - y; ' Mrs. ph Douglas of Montreal ' . . Autumn WeClCllng Vows melded over the silver eel-vie the opemng Of our ill es. The serving table was cen- Miner w k n, E h d A h f tel-ed with an arrangement of or 300" D, p m garden ﬂowers and candelab-a ‘ Rubb.’ l . containing pink and white tap- from in - Trinity-a Men's United by heather. wore s floor ers. M4 anion. erst. was the scene length gown of white peau de Gin friends of the bride serv- 95 $5 0 pa of e ill weddiu Sept. 5 when sole featuring a bodice of lace. ed. with Mrs. Earle Lockerby ~ ° ' P “ ‘ Brenda Diane BM, only daugh- The softly belied skirt had I serving the bride's table. ‘ter 4! Mr Mrs. Basil D tachable chapel train. Her ei- Cathy Bird of Fredericton cir- . mm, . became the bow length veil of tulle illusion crusted the guest book. 0 blue Edger James Dewar. was held in place by s heed- For their wedding trip to Ont. s l only son of Mr. and Mrs Jam“: dress of organza and satin flow- nrio the bride chose a forest '- 3e Dewar. Rosenestb. ML! ere. She carried a cascade bou- green wool dress. velvet Breton ‘ n. 5 N" .I find ceremony was Per- qua of Seventeen rues ivy. sailor hat in brown and gold and department] . ' 5', . '11! by A3. oore. The mid of honour. Eels: accessories. Her eorsagc F ., - “Fl mister of the church. Foote of Cambridge Station a was 4! yellow daisies. ‘ mturlng beautiful mate 3] in ' dim port aw , ' Appropriate music was pro- the bridesmaid. Judith Dewar. bri is e recent grsd- '1 3' cm 1m 3' for Ladies W’ “l by Dr. will all. sister of the groom. m ideo- m (1 Mount Allison Univer- suits and coats. See our selection for your fall sewing! Banal" h." r.nco.. main. who also ec- tical ﬂoor man gowns of tan~ city and to groom is e grad- “3 Black Oxfofd‘ '- az. , u: gel-Inc brocade with matching uste of Mount Allison and Nova mg. to 4,95 m: ﬂux”, for "lord's P11!- Jm and wedding find held- 8c Technical College Both 1 c" m In emery end tee-ember: carried a cascade will attend the Universityof’l‘or M “ "8' ".5 :U'u .w,c.wvm..mnmmumemaam. entowherethsgroomhu Ic- Aoompleteeel of deearstivetrimb nowva $1” $495 G ﬁnance-manned memoirs-mended bro-pud- Follmotp. ey stournew Ber: ' ° a... glue-Int: mm” :13? beam. nd hum Mgr-l in? mm How I A G coe- ....n none as art weddiutheoride . '. a” It Gamma ushers Douglas Dewis. Hollies was entertslned at e motor of . ~ . 1"? W a: ' and Kent Show. Montage. social s in F . f , NW - n menses new rams-sigmammmsmw. ,. ' “led C? (N mmdﬁumuummmonucm a 0:1de t— i , _ SW I"! ‘~ wum.modrenudmmunmvmmudn"a ,-~ . ' OUTLET L'. I “h MWHMIoh end mmmm.PlI. . ‘ ' We“ 3-. ' ' nonhuman“. anemone...me 166mm museum-sunny mums l out... STORE ,‘l m. e. pews. m of. yellow roses. New York City. ‘ _ now 2.00 M W W. numb-scha- nem’emothsrweeee mum‘s-sue» l . ,1 3::