® f ‘ : a” 4 ae 2 = RY . AWORTH wives, ponneven ana ‘querm-gar strand of pearte, gift of the | ered-with a three - tered wed MA H bed were wont to gather »and ¥. xe gronm ing coke -| store in Autumns of the long ago, Haag The bride was attended by her Rev ‘- wae ad hie ’ . to have at hand to kindle their | # | sister in law, Mrs. Harold Youn- toast to the bri roger oe a Contemplating Marriage _ stoves and fireplaces. We gathe-| out her, ao maid of 3n4\ arene responded The t : . Ted too piney chips, saturated) Wendy Younker, sister of bride, | the eiteameles was proposed ° . s with sunlight from the bright hot 7, as bridesmaid. They wore iden- by Bill MacMillan. Pai r Disagree On Sex | summer of weathering, so to » t, tical street ia gowns of pink urate Younker and z ee any bleak or busy days ahead, & and blue satin, covered with nice Morrow circulate e Dear Mary Haworth: I have explanation of why he argues off to a favorabie start And .. elie teat eae 3 been ‘going steady’ for seven. for the male privilege of infidel. close by where James walked — — car in hee-chtinn | war senmoitine, te elder tines a months with my present boy ity in marriage. He told you: ‘amid the blackened stumps, no ; bride. Their headdresses were a three suit of powder blue t friend. ‘The relationship has-been ‘so that I will know. that 1-am ember remained against the of matching c with — th ge webrragpcelh t y sar an almost total success, in that stil! free.” ashes of the burned brush or on <5 rd : — cams wan af oie ms f we’ have been extremely happy You also mention another as- the scorched earth : quets of white mums. : F ing a honey cae 4 and unusually congenial pect of his conflieted-courtship, | —‘‘It- made a good burn" he-smi- |; Bill MacMillan, “a wleent 3 cess ab He is*41 and has been mar- to-wit: his insistence, at first, |led... And there in the sup and oe : _— aint =i, ca lic to euuiseeds amp oumias ‘2 at 184 Cumberland St.

NR

ried | am % and still a spinster, by choice, | may add. His mar- riage was whildless and incom. patible 7

He comes of a fine family, up- }per middle class, and has many | ‘wonderful traits. My. origins were humble, vastly different | from his on the score of back-| ground and rearing. But I ma- tured much faster than the | norm in many respects

Soon after we started dating,

DAPHINE ARMSTRONG

DAVID MITCHEL!

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mr:. Hugh Beverley place at St. Peter's Cathedral, Armstrong. Charlottetown an- 12 noon, Saturday, Oct. 9. | he decided that he was deeply nounce’ the engagement of Miss Armstrong,°BA (honors | in love with me. A few weeks

English) is a graduate of Dal- housie University and Mr. Mit- chell_ MA is a faculty member of the Mount Allison Univers- ity psychology dept.

their daughter, Daphne to Par- ker David, son of Mrs. Parker D Mite hel) of Lancaster, and the Tate Mr. Mit- chel]). The marriage will take

on “a free night out with some other girl, approximately once a week,” a tactic that he soon tapered off and then gave up, when he found you wouldn't stay home alone to mourn his | two-timing.

This and other facets of his aggressively advertised sex va- rietist philosophy clearly indi- cate that his sex psychology is muddled and symptomatic, ra- ther than healthy and compet- ent.

His hedging and qualifying, as regards marriage, prompt the logical inference that he is pro- bably impotent in relation to wo- men, and possibly also latently, if not consciously, homosexually inclined,

sweetness of the woodyard, all

on a September morning, we heard the crickets play an old) tune. The sound brought back scenes of years gone: of a bin-| | der reaping, and lads at the)

stooking: of laden wagons com-

ing down from the fields Maybe |! 7 a last load of day. in the twilight 2 to be stored by lantern - light in “¢ the sheaf - house. And some-, times the deepening night would) be dim, we glimpsed through the! eave's doorway as we held light for James on his knees at the stowing. And “sometimes the lfields that reached away were bathed in moonlight. We remem: | bered that wide silence obtaining. /Unbroken, peaceful. Only the | silken rustle of the sheaves to}

ers were Archie MacFadyen, brother of the groom, and Har- old Younker, brother of the bride.

For her daughter's wedding, | navy silk with while accsesor- jes and her corsage was of white roses.

The groom's mother wore a.

-dress of navy and white silk with| white accessories and he | Don't sutter a day lon | to. Get T-R-C’s today. Only 85c and $1.65

corsage was of white roses. Following the ceremony a_re- ception for 70 guests was held

in the social hall of the church, | an" where the bride’s table was de- | PLAME-Creom, $1.25. corated with gladioli and cent- |

(Photograph by Graham Them pson) v

BACK-ACHE ¢ LAME BACK When your back is stiff and painful se & is hard for you to. stoop or bend, take the that has rebel to thousands—TEMPLETON’S T-R-C's than you have at drug counters everywhere.

Fer extra test rehel, vse Templeton s PL AMES a

in the roll-on bottle exter while taking 1-R-C's internety

¥63-8

Does Change-of-Life Make You Feel Older Than You Are?

be heard, the odd stamp of ‘the | waiting team. And always there }was a cricket's tune

bi me Considering this image of his

a potentials, sex-wise, it’s not sur- is: he subscribes to the idea, | prising that he treats you “like a

MR. AND MRS. STERLING H. MacFADYEN

ly; though— still deeply -in~ love with her. '

I can't agree to that, and I) ‘ean’t understand why he feels it jis necessary. It is so complete-| ly out- of-character in relation | to his general conduct of life. To | make matters worse, he won't |

& ‘The Guardiait Charlottetown, Mon., Sept, 13, 1965.

doesn’t try to seduce you, even though much preoccupied with sex as a topic of conversation. As I get the picture, his court- ship of you is ersatz. It consists of come-on and--stand-off.He's against commitment even while testing his ability to capture. He wants some of the appear.

‘think, Sweet Until tomorrow -- Good - night

WIFE PRESERVERS

When mixing plaster, remem- ber to add plaster to Water— in-

Diary

Trinity United Church, Char- lottetown, was the scene of the recent ‘wedding of Beverley Kaye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Younker, Charlottetown to

lwhich he says society ecepts |queen,” as you say; by which | Moonlight. we have now. Our ° that the man is privileged“to be : ‘ bed in the room above the kitch- -M E h d a unfaithful to his wife occasional- oe nent. * ieee & at “he en will be bright, our sleep, we arriage Vows XC ange

At Double Ring Ceremony

Charlottetown,—as--she sang “The Wedding Prayer’’.

The bride entered the church on the arm of her father as the

organist played the “Wedding

nge-of-lile leave you so

In clinical tests, special medicine relieved those hot flashes, weak ness, nervousness for woman after woman ...then they could enjoy a happier middle-age!

of change-of-life' Why not 51

jconcede that a woman's sex ances and reassurances. of you Sterling Hubert of M a Does cha 6 be * . stead of vice ersa—° and you Sterling Hubert, son Mr. and March’’. She wore a’ floor length ; - needs may be as great as a “steady” orthodox boy-girl com- won't have those dry. inside Charlottetown. gown of peau de soie.with lace . ee Sak nie Fae fod eee a ene a ene IDA BAILEY ALLEN : ‘Anparentiy he. th |Panionship, without the respon- jumps ~ | Rev. Gerald G. Wytwas offic- covered bodice. The gown was hot flashes and constantly tense, so Lota E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE pparentiy thinks of mar- sibilities and the stark self-dis- liated at the double ring cere- styled with bateau neckline and| you just can't be the affectionate ComrouNnp at drug counters. See

riage as some sort of jail. Yet I know he wants marriage and [wants to start his own family

Shallots - But Not A tet

closure that go with true belong. |

ing, especially heterosexual, mo- Mogamous sex partnership be-

For fresher sandwiches, wrap |Mony. The altar was decorat- in waxed paper and press the €d with baskets of gladioli and

ends with a hot iron \Snapdragon and the guest pews

lily pointed sleeves with a mat- ching bow fastened to a cum- | merbund at the back. A shoulder |

Lypia- Pink#aM’s Compounp can relieve that physical distress and

how fast this special medicine helps you feel more like vour happy, active self again.

ve 5 [oe ‘many more years pass. longing. - a eon eas - —— |swere marked with mixed sweet length four layer boufant veil | nervousness bo )...in clinical tests ” In Zesty Ba e C IC en ie spite his “privileged phil | -It seems that you are an old MANY LIKE CITY LIFE peas on white satin bows and of silk illusion was hod in place; Se oe ae Se ee h ~“osophy of sex he treats me like. pashioned girl of innocent ming, Mexico City is growing at a fern. by a_petteled headdress with | pee eee Y pa aoe one When due to dings rented ‘of “The French have made the, California Baked Chicken | 2 queen and is an extremely |readily taken-in by his perhaps "te of 300,000 people yearly and) The soioist, Mrs. James Flet- pears and satin leaves. She car- | swhnercnannems uancaaned ‘Than Tablets. Conigining eon, they wi che & thaiiots and wine ponudar| Noodles ‘Alfredo Biving ‘person. How can I make| unconscious misrepresentations 0” has a population of 5,500,-| cher, Charlottetown, was ac-| ried a cascade of white roses.| most women found they could go start to improve blood inoneday! ak n preparing many foods,” ob-| Baked Stuffed Acorn Squash 2 ST a much his sex |of himself in the suitor role. To companied by J. D. Herdm an,' Her only jewellery was a single | “sniling through” the trying years served the Chef. ‘Today Ameri- Fresh Fruits in uh oe ret it = sum up, my idea of coping rob- — Se J can homemakers can maké such” Raspberry Gelatin saute we cauld oe : very ustly with his sex philosophy’ is dishes quickly and easily by us-;With Lemon Sherbet Topping happy life together Pleast“ade| oar to drop the association x F ing the new freeze-dried shallots Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea, Milk Sime nee F : entirely, —M.H. |. pationall on sale in the mark- TOMORROW'S DINNER Dear E.P.: In your lengthy -Mary Haworth counsels e Chilled Canned Grapefruit Sec- letter, here cut to a fragment, |through-her oon, not’ by mail ¥ SAME PROPORTIONS tions — Brazilian Salmon Ra- you report that you finallyjor personal intefview. Write her fud “This product--imparts t-hejgout with Rice — Tossed Salad ‘‘dragged out'’ of your suitor his|in care of The Guardian. on same flavor to foods as the ,of Romaine and Soft Lettuce, ar eae WV fresh shallot, and should be)|Diced Tomato and Pitted’ Ripe “ a 1) nsed in the same proportionsg/Olives—Fresh Fruit Bowl with H A p p F N | N G S 2 = One teaspoon of freeze- dried Coffee. 2 eens : Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor, Phone 4-8506 W shallot is equivalent to one tea BRAZILIAN SALMON r< spoon minced fresh shallot, or RAGOUT WITH RICE W two large shallot huds, chopped 3 tbsp. olive oil Among the nurses who recelv-| spent the holiday weekned at his, ste fine.* fae 6 peeled and chopped me dium @4 their diplomas from. Massa-| home in Summerville. He is tak- ~ Nei Measurements level; | onions chusetts General Hospital, Bos-|ing second year Mechanical En-| 3 _ recipes for 4 12 chopped seeded medium green ton, Mass., on Friday, Sept. 10,' gineering at HMC** Dockyard, hes was Rita Lorraine Jay, daugh-| Halifax, N.S. . . CALIFORNIA peppers ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. lan BAKED CHICKEN: 1 (8 oz.) can tomato sauce T ot Mr. s. Haro ay, | ee Ell: : : y |Roslindale, Mass. Miss Jay’s! Mr. and Mrs. Joe _McTague,| r 21> |b. sectioned chicken pare (‘4 tsp. oregano g | -P I'2 tsp. salt 1 tsp.. salt mother, the former Estelle 6 basen Darlene, and Georgina,| bt 4 tsp. pepper \% tsp. pepper or Tabasco \intietown ' erg ‘The Gayl iaay. jadlitad at ihe hae ia Mr. Fer ls c, butter or margarine }1 (1 Yb.) can salmon _ have & aaa a t tate oe a 5 Gri in, : Ste 2 tsp. freeze-dried shallots Rice, plain-cooked, or seasoned shag epi att ate Ts. Monty Griffin, . Lower XW 12 ¢. dry white wine or with saffron or herbs SI ach, P.E.I. Newton. pou Sparking white grape juice 1 (1 Ib.) can red kidney. beans M d Doug Coffi i ents 44 c, medium-chopped parsley | Heat olive oil in 10 frypan taraliy, Muctadce soa tae, eyes ope aa a prorat Pet Clean chicken as necessary. |Add onions and peppers: slow-|i4.. J eovend visiting points of|\N.B. t visitors at Tons M Rinse and pat dry. Dust with saute until soft but not browned. - fates in” Nov Se ae :B. were recent visitors at Iona 1,40 galt and per. In square or Stir in tomato sauce and season- everson Oye pecan rae : aoe ae relatives. On ro : rectangular. baking dish, put ings; simmer 5 min. | Ae and tee Willan hae ea by tiscieis IeGaien, Jac! butter and shallots. Place in Turn in contents 1 Ib. can say oO Git ats Gs P ecGulgan. G oven and set at $50 degrét F.|/mon with liquid (bones remov-|7 ently at Commercial Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Dow- gelc When butter melts and shallots | ed). leaving salmon whole. Cov-i7.- siosts of -Mr.. and Mrs ning, Linda and A Saint Mill are light brown, dip in chicken ¢T; simmer 15 min. Serve with) Co ila Se NB Seni aoe ter, pieces and turn them over. Ar-|Tice plain cooked, or cooked with eee 2 : Cua ‘con ‘Me eo Dun range in one layer in pan, of /Saffron or herbs. Accompany 44. ,.4-virs Guy Reid, Pet: i > itackea oo 2 casserole, skin-side up. with red kidney beans heated. os Road, have returned to their emma: ne Pour wine “over chicken; dust / SUGGESTION “OF THE -CHEF \hcme™ after enjoying a pleasant “Mr” and Mrs. John Livingston, | ~ 3 a with parsley. Bake 1'2 hrs. or Those who are averse to han- holiday in Halifax, guests of| Toronto, Onit., spent a few days 3. € until chicken is fork. tender, dling fresh garlic, will find a\yrc Reid's brother. and_ sister-/ at-the-home.of-Mrs.-Alice-Eive|=- ie erispand— golden..._hrown:: The_|small--amount--of garlic powder in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William | ingston, fone’ Haat: “They were Pi wine will be practically evapor- an excellent alternative for giv-| Johnston. accompanied on their return trip ated . ing that special flavor and ap- to Mrs. Livingston, who will ‘oe SUNDAY DINNER petizing aroma to meats, fish, Robert Bieren has returned spend some time with her dau- ro Honeydew Melon Wedges salads and ragouts. from Edmonton, Alberta, and is ghter and son-in-law, Mr. and. eH aera ee “m= spending a short vacation with’ Mrs. Charles Rogers. | Ros: = \his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- : s ‘ard Bieren, Commercial Cross, John McTavish, Iona, is pres- Mye *iprior to leaving for Sackville, ently visiting his daughters in oe iG dit noe alee ee M. / : ‘ Mt. Al-_. Mye + lison University. Sandra White, daughter of Mr. Mi q | and Mrs. Edward White, Char- —El 4| Mr. and Mrs. Thom Kee have lottetown, has left for Kingston, Gr * .returned to Belleriea, Mass.,-af-|Ont., where she will study Arts Elm ter a two week holiday at the and major in history at Queen’s| Ye Deane cottage, Whim Road: | University-on-a*provincial-$3,000 hae ' scholarshia (MacNeill) awarded 3 Michael Murphy. Halifax; to her recently. 2P 33 / Mye ELLEN’S DIARY we Wi e ‘ z a _ The Wind Softly Touched 7 : lye: | : ; m m : The Crasses And Lec | bros e Crasses And Leaves ew weatner-making macnine Mye1 : Gri ". “See, I'm growing up!"’ Peter lier spread onthe line. The cat- he . : E. A exclaimed happily this morning, tle gathered around Him, young ‘ ‘ . = ; ot his hand on the latch of the door, and older, little and larger, the The new Enterprise is more than an oil Temperatures are always even—from Only your ENTERPRISE dealer sells Gn oe ee — oak Fig ie furnace.Quietasthesnow.Cleanasrain. floor to ceiling. It's compact. Fits any- Nees serie A.M Dee eee eee ae : : sk him:which size suits your home, : ;this-myself.I-just-have-to-stand of the pasturage-there. He~insp-- Strong as the wind. Warm as the sun. ere, Its rich ini i vas like this — on tiptoe!" ected each one in turn, at close ~ ©. Its rich enamel finish makes it You'll find hima very warm fellow. Dee: “Yes'’ James smiled, “you're hand, and was Ghvioasly ecses So dependable you always know what _‘!ook like the modern appliance that itis. 2 1965) uite a man already. A ood to find that in his stew. P, ‘ : ; tae . ain crater cent y 8 stl ‘hed gene well the weather's going to be in yourhome. © Somewomenwanttoputitin the kitchen. Erne “Oh, T wouldn't say that" the, We stopped with Peter in the) — | youngster grinned modest-/ woodyard to gather up bits = Just set the thermostat. It’s June in It runs on oil, It’s apinchpenny. It's ; iy. “Al pieces left from the recent stor. J ee : . ¢ ly ee sometimes calls me cas oF te, a ma a January. Automatiéally, quick to install. ; | And soon we were in the little , birchbark, we gleaned, such as, Pte truck, we three, making our way the thought came, former farm- | : »along the fields in the mid-mor- Sy ; ENTERP’ FOUNDRY LIMITED. CKV! and £ ning’s charm. James, the only THE oe - — Pat = ILE, NEW BRUNSWICK siter, =f Fivieny ett a = Branches: Montreal « Toronto » London * Winnipeg * Calgary « Edmonton » Vancouver che at Alderlea, in the eae. absence at present of Mack and Sons, his father at the Pictou Fair | Res _Must come to a far pasture to SUSPECT CAUSE bert make sure a company of the cow- | : Bh kind, he had recently turned to OF BACKACHES = | * v é =" Sons; MR. AND MRS. BLOYCE I. ADAMS - acme ser ee a eee . - | “ac V W PLEDGED ed also to be certain-the fires he| si Pam 4 eae anions : id " * | ; ; u ’ oak OWS , | Red set im: De going - dows Of eas ust ae Oa Os oie Summerside Charlottetown 7 : ny ~_last week, and had brightened (2,5 ity to ree ae just don’t know . Ro A quiet wedding was solem- Frederick ~Eloyd Mrs. . briefly yesterday, ‘had now no) the cause, and the’ medication that . ~s of ' we nized at Princetown United Jerry Adams was the bride’s ember remaining. “Because may help you. se © omenee =. ; ; ¢: 4 Church recently when Phyllis only attendant and Wayne Cro-_ given a wind to fan it, there’s no and bladder discomfort may follow. s " . ‘ Leod Arlene, eldest daughter of Mr. -zier, brother of the bride was (telling what harm even a spark The result can as poe vlaagy Men A 3 5 = : ie and Mrs. Morley Crozier, best man The couple travell- would de” he said. Kidney ‘Pills can help ae ; : ri LA Darnley became bride of o4 through New Brunswick _ Today’s wind was gentle. Dodd's stimulate kidney , a 4 og Bloyce Irving, sor of Mr’ and 14 ine their honey. Softly it touched t he grasses, plies, the irritated con edts and vee if : he Mrs. Amos Adams of Sea * 4 “and the leaves. And we reme-| you don’t feel better Sg ae Dial 4.8543} Mit ew. he double ring cere-—M00N_aNd are now esi hered ie sunnah. barely cent Ui a aS 14 ‘ony was performed by Rev. Sea View \ stirred the mece of wash ear- " ; ooo. Ly

i RT A

fa ie ; “RES Tt eps free peat eo