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@ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Oct. 16, 1965

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MR. AND MRS. RODERICK Mac

Abegweit Chapter of the IODE held their opening meeting for the season at the home of Mrs. Arthur Allen on Thursday eve.)

‘ning with the regent, Mrs. C.D. playing leading parts.

Wwe’, presiding.

Mrs. Lewis, educational sec- retary, reported bursary pa y- ments amounting to $325.00 pre-

jsented to four high school grad- wates, now attending university

Arrangements were made for

Sobey’s Consumer Meat School |

to be held on November 2nd in the Civie Auditorium, proceeds in aid of the Hospital Extension Fund. Plans were also made for the provincial semi-annual meet- ing of the IODE to be held in Summerside on October. 30th. Reports were given by the committees: in charge for the

p

= Abegweit IODE Makes Plans\y = For Semi-Annual Meeting

“Red Clover Revue” to be held in the Civie Auditorium on October 2ist in which Summerside residents

, Mrs. Walker, services at home

that a box of new and used

be placed at the Cenotaph Remembrance Day.

Wanda Wyatt read a for loyalty and work to Mrs. F.J.E. Wright, also presented with a % yea membership pin.

ELLEN’S DIARY

Still The Land As Autumn Li

And then at Alderlea on the | heels of the Harvest Home) came the plowing. At the other | farm it was, and as it happened, | there in that field by the road- side, which in this and recent

|

Bride’s Uncle Is Soloist At Jay-MacLean Wedding

An early autumn wedding|They also carried baskets of |

se later of Mack.

summers has given ideal pas- turage to,the flock of sheep. “And how did it go?” James

“Now, not the best’ he re

jplied,”” the land is still dry.”

We suspect that in years to

come, as when with James to

was solemnized in St. John’s'white gold and bronze babyjday we determined the age of

United Church, Mount Stewart, mums. on Saturday, September 18th, Heather Matheson, three- “when Miriam Edith, daughter of year-old niece of the bride, was Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. Jay, | flower girl. She was dressed id- Mount’ Stewart _ and Rederick | entically to that of the other at- Everett, son of Mr. and Mrs.|tendants, and carried a tiny James O. MacLean, Charlotte- Some of Ee ee sok town, w united in marriage e ring by Rev F. MacLennan. Drake, nephew of the bride. The organist, Merrill Nichol-| Wayne Hambly of Charlotte- son of Parkdale, accompanied town was best man, and ushers the soloist, Harold Coffin, uncle|were John Millar, brother-in- of the bride, as he sang ‘“‘The|law of the groom, and Allison Lord’s Prayer’ prior to the | Jay, brother of the bride. gereminey. gn) 50 Petes We Oars se eerien al i the signin: the ist- a ie ar’ i - oe | where the oe aa ae Bg The bride, given in marriage ceived wear a e jac- by her father, wore a sheath|ket dress of ribbon lace and stvle slipper length gown ob matoning velour hat. Her ac- white peau de soie featuring an|cessories were black and her overskirt which fell to a train|corsage of yellow sweetheart in the back, long sleeves and a| Toses. scooped neckline accented with| Mrs. MacLean chose a blue tiny seed pearls. A pearl crown|and green jacket drest of bro- held her shoulder length veil of|cade, with matching blue hat tulle illusion, and she carried a/@nd black accessories. She wore cascade of talisman roses. a corsage of white sweetheart The! maid of honor, Judy Lea,|7S¢S- |, Charlottetown, was in a street je pees Legals ree fength dress of nile green bro- ed with a —. : get cade with peau de soie, made |C2ke, topped wi ae 5 @ = N= on empire lines, with short|& ae ang eae gleeves and a back panel which| Wayne. Hambly was master of was held by a large. satin bow. ceremonies and read the con- Her headpiece was a satin bow, — .. ee ae 7 pa with a veil of tulle iilusion and|L€""an proposed the toast to she carried’a basket of white, gold and bronze baby mums. Cynthia Jay, sister of the bride, and Heather MacLean, the groom’s sister, were the ‘bridesmaids, in gowns of nile green brocade, styled identical- ly to that of the maid of honor.

to by the groom, and the best man gave the toast to the brid- al attendants. .Lawson Drake, brother-in-law of the bride, made

Mrs. Mac- Niagara Falls and the bride dress black

sweetheart

5740 rom en by Poune Heloms

DOUBLE IMPACT!

Double - impact fashion- This hi - waist jumper with the scoop neckline doubles as a dress when a rushing from class or of-

to a date. Printed Pattern “4740; Misses’

¥

BRIDE’S QUILT

Gain great satisfaction from leisure moments — make a previous, priceless quilt.’

the bride, which was responded |

jone born in “that dry summer of 21'’, so many happenings will be remembered by the unusual- jy dry season just past... Once upon a time too, James could place definitely some such jevent by foals born to _ this farm. “It was the very spring the young mare was foaled’’ or “That June that horse we sold to... came.” However with hors- es giving over precedence to

machines on farms, time gone

/can now only rarely be measur-

ed this way.

It was Mack who went today, the plow duly serviced, and equipped with new _ shares jagainst the wear and tear of sod land stubble, to the’ plowing. \“There’s little value now to a \dollar” we overheard an old- timer of farmer comment rath- jer sadly when James mentioned to him the current prices of shares. ‘“‘Why, in my day I’ve bought a whole plow—now and a good one too, for a few dollars more!”

And James recalled the mar vel of machine that was his first gang-plow, and the relativ-

ed: Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Jay, with sons ‘Craig and Curtis of Syd- jney, N.S.; Mrs. Byara Thurber |and family, Kingston, N.S.; Mr. Duane Freriche: Argeriia, Nfid.: Mr. and Mrs. Art LeLacheur, Sackville, N.B., and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hawkins, Sussex, N.B.

| Mr. and Mrs. MacLean are residing at 109 Pleas- ., Sussex, N.B., where

|

Canada

Is Lovely ngers On

ely small outlay that purchase had occasioned.

Pleasantly warm and sunny the day was, as is also the night which brings the October week to its rest. Beau the moon lights the farmlands. It is bright on the fields where also fetching shadowy patterns now lie. Down in the deep of the valley, there where the stream winds, all is duskily dim.

“I think” one visiting us this evening offered, looking off over™ the reach of countryside, “I’ve never seen a prettier night." This week saw the harvesting on fields of the name complet- ed, last bushels and bales safe- ly stored. If the crop taken lack- ed the usual abundance, it was satisfying to have it now gath- ered in-

said at supper. “All.the same, time is precious, now that Octo- ber is slipping away.” | And still the land is beautiful, with Autumn’s charm over ail. Increasingly busy, it would seem on farms the days are. But now is the quiet and peace of ‘week's close. Now tomorrow... but can we plan for it. Not wholly, since tomorrows are un- certain. However, one writes confidently of it thus: “I do not know what next may come

Across my pilgrim way,

piece of satin rosettes, and she at 66 Prince St., Charlottetown. carried a bouquet of red and Out of province guests inchud- white sweetheart roses. ed:#Marie Condon, Dr. Garry The only attendant was her and Mrs. Condon, and Mrs. Dot =< ee of New York, Beato Denney, all of Kentville, N.S., a veless street length .. ‘ dress of blue linen. with white and Mr—and. Mrs. Ronald Hobbs hat and a bouquet of white car-/o Wolfville, N.S. nations with white streamers. | (Phote by Bill Tayler)

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women's Editor, Phone 4-8506

Esther QOarruthers of Augus-; Patrick MacDougall recently tine Cove and Charlottetown left/returned to Tracadie after recently for Calgary, Alberta, spending some time in Toronto, where she, will be employed. | Ont.

Mrs. J.A. Gaudet, Halifax,) Mr. and Mrs. Russell Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gau-|of Tignish had as weekend guest det, East Chezzetcook attended | their son, David, who is a stu- the funeral of their aunt, Gere-|dent at St. Dunstan's Univer- vieve Arserault, “held én Tignish| sity.

on Tuesday morning. { Lieut: Robert A. Stuart; a for-

I do not know tomorrow’s road

Or see beyond today;

But this I know—the Good Lord knows

The path I cannot see,

And I can trust His loving hand,

‘To guide and care for me.

I do not know what may be mine Of glowing skies or rain,

I do not know what may befall Of pleasure or of pain; But this I know, my Father sends

My sunshine and my shade, And naught that comes-from out His love

Can make my soul afraid.”

Until Monday— Diary—Good-

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(Photo by R.B. Hambly).

MARY HAWORTH

night.....

a pve sess Ht” FOrewarned Of Problems, | Girl Drops Mama's Boy

| Dear Mary Haworth: Reading| | about DK’s efforts to under-| |stand her husband, who “‘res- | pects’ his parents more than he| {eares for her, I was struck by) |the similarity to my own love | problem.

| Except that I took a stand in |time, to spare myself a like! | history of marital heartache.

I am 23, a government -ecre-

‘\tary and for several years was

unofficially engaged, off and on, to Bob, who is 25, the youngest in a large family.

Spoiled by his parents and brothers and sisters, Bob is emo- tionally unstable. He can’t make any decision without con- sulting his mother first. And he certainly isn’t ready to assume the responsibilities of married life, as I was to learn painfully.

All our conflicts were over his mother, as if I were forever competing with her. We broke

He told me then that nobody ever come before his mo- wasn’t trying to out- , too, have a mother e very much; but fil- jial love is one thing, and mate- love another

At firet he me meet his mother,

‘was afraid to have who had for

and didn’t love the girl, but I must be patient until he could |win his mother to our side When 1 did meet her, finally, she treated me coldly, saying

once and later tried again. |

s

was no reason on tinue, especially as we quite miserable

I loved him dearly

ering in store if I ma 6

Therefore I sympathize deep- ly with DK’s difficulties. I don’ know how to help her, but do know that if I hadn’t thought things through, in another 13 years I might have been in her shoes. C.C.

Dear C.C.: I trust you won't mind my saying that as = see the picture, you

linto an affair with Bob, on the naive assumption that he loved you truly, as you loved him (or thought you: did).

And :t was the affair that un- dermined you in Bob’s mind, principally due to his guilt feel- ings in respect to his mom, for being disloyal to her to that extent, in that particular fas- hion.

No doubt these fuilt feelings, |of a neurotic rather than bona- | fide moral quality, set in mo- 'tion a powerful tide of morbid self - condemnation in Bob's em- otional constitution, which he never recognized as such, but rather construed to be secret dis-

{Richard, of Oromocto,__.N.-B.,-;

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan DesRoch-|mer_ resident of- “Montague, \es, Tignish, have left to spend 'P.E.I., recently began his stu- }some time in Toronto, Ont. |dies at the University of Toron- | _ |to, where he will prepare for his | Dianne Doucette, student at/ master’s degree in civil engine- |St. Dunstan’s University, was|ering. Robert is the son of Mr, ;guest of her parents, Mr. and/|and Mrs. Leslie Stuart, Monta- \Mrs. Austin Doucette, Skinners gue, and graduated in 1963 from

oP ig aig ph

lowing her recent car accident.

Leith Schurman and Clare cemt visitors of John Stuart, Gpringfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Mac- Dougall and daughter, Pauline, of Tracadie, P.E.I., returned fhomé recently after spending a two-month holiday in Ontario. While there, they spent some time in Windsor, Toronto, Clin

Pond for the holiday weekend. | Royal Military College in King- Pigs * | ston, Ont., with a bachelor’s de- Among those enjoying the hol-| gree in civil engineering. Since | idayat Brudeneli_Park, Brud-| that time he has been stationed enell, were Mrs. Helen Milligan/ with the Royal Canadian Engine- and Arthur Milligan of Summer-/ers in Chilliwack, B.C.. He is side; Mrs. Jabez Mill, Clermont| Married to the former Wendy | and Mrs. Gerald Mill of Malpe- |Mclvor, of Chilliwack.

que. Margaret Ann Perry of Hali rat ae ak aI nn rc ali- | Gax, NS, is visiting at the home| ote were_secent: gueste of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- @ar Perry in St. Louis.

Mr. and Mrs. John Perry and | two children, Donna Marie and

nt the holiday weeke: .| Touls af the borne ‘of Mr. and| S®S0X580 CHARLOTTETOWN, pss

tr. end Mev. Béoer Pery.|¢ Upholstering | Russell Gallant, St. Dunstan's 3 @ expert workmanship : @ finest quality

University, Gerald Gallant, Tignish.

Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Gaudet-|+ #8 Prince St. te and son James of Rocking- | “

lee aaa

° ° ° ° e

onal

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaudet in St. Louis.

Russell Gallant, student. at St. Dunstan’s University, spent the long weekend with his par- ents, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Gerald Gallant, Tignish Shore. ~

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trustful disapproval of, and disappointment in you. | _ In short, if you share a-weak-| fling’s pattern of selfish misbe- | havior hich he feels

—6, DRUG STORE OPEN

don and Niagara Falls.

H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling

‘District Supervisor Charlottetown, P.E.L Sun Life of Canada

Phone 4-8717 - 4-5435

FNew 1966 Cate FISHING TACKLE & SUPPLIES Fly ‘tying and red building mater- tals. - Also fishing. hunting ond i equipment. Send 25¢ and

camping "| @et our 1966 catalegue—110 pages.

GLOBE IMPORT CO.

|P.0. Bex 24, Station 8, Quebec, P.Q.

LOW BACK PAIN

Is it hard for you to sit down, even harder to get up from a chair because of low back pain? Does this pain make work difficult, keep you from turning over in bed? This nagging, wearisome pain keeps thousands in misery. But ‘here is good news for all such sufferers. Templeton's TRC's give the desired relief trom such suffering quickly, pleasantly. Equally good for lumbago, back-ache, sciatica, leg pains, arthritic, rheumatic and neuritic pain, Get T-R-C's for fast relief. 85c, $1.65 at drug counters everywhere.

Fer extra fest relief, Templeten's FLAME. | Groom Liniment in the roll-on bettie externally, while T. Internally. roam | $1,25 ot drug Tooe18

TONIGHT

Mrs. “illiam MacKinnon who

WINS ESSAY OTTAWA (CP) —

Childerhose, 17-year-old pre at Parry Sound” High School

has won -the 1965 scholarship contest

essay by the eins ‘Blechet Minion ‘cross, (National Capital Commis A social evening was enjoyed. |¢.0n, 8nd the Rotary Club of Ot. Mrs, Lillian Gitlis, Forest Hil we, & wee, Saneupega, Delaay. : has to home after MR. AND MRS. GEORGE CONDON visiting af the home of her dau-| CAN YOUR BAST Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin, ght ‘ant eiton. 1, and EET in PAINS? Glenroy. Mrs. veret ‘amily, | pent tet your Lund-Condon Vows Pledged Bil Herper, St. Dunstan's stu-| Montague. woe alt netedaen dent, spent the holiday weekend! Mrs. Nelson Acorn has returo- |ORAJE. tom tube to gums. At Mt Hi bert Cere O _|@t home with his parents, Mr. ed to her home in Primrose al-|fy'sste, sects Onhstr ° er rem ny eee Berwe, Tie ter mending tee ments. weet ee White and yellow dec-] Sterling Lund, brother of the aoe mums . crated Mt, Herbert United) bride, attended the groom as| Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Clark Pose lett Se. Church on September 18th at 2 best man and Lorne Yeo was ‘an|Tecently returned to Stoughton,| ys where she will visit wih! CALLING ALL p.m. , when Eileen Gertrude usher. Mass., after spending a holiday | relatives. Lund became the bride of For her daughter’s wedding, | With Mrs. Ellen Lund, Tracedie,) (..) Ross student at Mt. Al- HOME MAKERS George Hudson Condon. The Mrs. Lund chose a two- piece|P-E.I. While on the Island, they) 1.0, University spent the bride is the daughter of Mr. and dress of blue silk crepe with a| Visited Mrs. Clark's brother and | 7ony ccivi oe as ae RAY STEWART (Mrs. Everett Lund of Bethel hat of tulle trimmed with white! Sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil.) ee of Crockett & Storey and the groom is the son of velvet bows. She wore a corsage! liam Griffin, Glenroy. home of his parents, Mr. and : Mrs J.L. Condon. of Kentville,| of white mums. a ee Dundas FLOOR LAMPS NS., and the late Mr. Condon. | ane groom's mother wore a{.Mf: and Mrs. Everett Mac- “O'S AND TABLE LAMPS Rev. J.G.E. Ball officiated at jacket dress of rosewood Dougall and family of Glenroy, | the ceremony and organist Was Sith x brown feathered het ane P.E.I., accompanied by Leon- h i hi During the Gloria Wood of Mt. Herbert.| oi. accessories, Her ard MacDougall, ‘ment the SCNOIATS Ip last tew White satin bows and blue and was of gold colored mu Thanksgiving weekend in var- . , there white’ lor's ‘buttons mark- i ious parts of New Brunswick | F d G has been ed the pews. A reception was held at the! visiting friends and relatives. | F UM rows em- The bride, who was presented home of the bride's parents, af- : ts phasis on for marriage by her father, was, ‘eT ee couple left on ®! On October 18th Mr. and Mrs.| -LONDON (Reuters) — Nearly the the de- in aj/white waltz length gown Visit to the New York World’s Roy Toombs of North Rustico! 23,000,000 ($9,000,000) has been | as- witly full bouffant skirt, long My | Fat Se Ont., the|celebrated their 50th wedding raised to finance Britain's Win- pects of sleeves and a bateau neck- bride travelling in a green knit-| anniversary quietly at home! ston Churchill travelling schol- lamps and , embroidered with lace. | ted suit with white hat and ac-| with their family. |arships in memory of the war- now you have Her tiered veil of silk illusion Cessories. time leader and former prime} Ray Stewart available was held in place by a head- The newlyweds are residing! Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Cu m- every possible size, style.

color and type of lamp for every decorating use.

Actually, the properly sel- ected lamps can be the making of a successfully decorated room in _ your home.

Aside from an endless sel- ection of table amd floor lamps, there is an ever growing assortment of pole lamps and tree lamps on the market. .

Of course, ¢zhe basic use of any lamp is good lighting, but it is equally important that the lamps do something color-wise and decorator-wise wherever they are used.

Tall table lamps on low tables are very popular That’s one decorating sug-

SEES

gestion. We'd be happy to help you with your lamp _ selection

and decorating. You may take advantage of our. free decorator service.

If you are in need of good lighting have a talk with our decorators here at Crockett & Storey, 134 Kent St., they are at your service without. cost or obligation. Open Fri- days until 9 p.m.

LESTER

AT 8:00 O'CLOCK

Come on and Meet Canada’s Prime Minister

at Confederation Centre

The Rt. Hon.

B. PEARSON

}R{ THIS WEEKEND ‘MEDICAL PHARMACY

Gizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 jumper 2% yards 30-inch; blouse 1% yards.

con tore (ee cee: ts

almost nothing during my, visit. | guiity, thus? identifying yourself BS fi el Rg . i (a j wal for aboot's month’ Then try be sure hat he W8 tooo . | may be sure that 1 T’d see him maybe once every |tarily reject you as a distaste-

Bride’s Quilt — old-time favo rite, combines hearts, wedding- rings. Make hearts same fabric. Pattern 7297: patch patterns; di- rections.

and your four P. E. |. LIBERAL Candidates . ..

a, *

~

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each pattern. Ontario residen THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) two weeks, with a phone call gy indi This is his un add two cents sales tax. Print | for ——. _ (no none lence @ Week moe Sree 4 pavers of ayia: oe ; 86 POWNAL STREET @ MacNaught ® Jones °@ : e name, , address, | please ce Brooks, ca dates without ing to excuse | foundly, to be rid of himself. j Mac Guigan Muflatly r 1" "| Guardian - Patriot Needlecraft | himself, If I protested he would| “Sans semen that in introd- Will be ome Sway afternoon and Saturday Prince Queens Queens Kings Fa attern - Ontario residen e P ve to ex-| consci terrified : : Toronto | cent sales tax. Print plainly pat. | plain Sa i ae oe are DIAL 4-6623. FREE DELIVERY "Refreshments Served"

self, M his true colors

| “Everyone Welcome”

n. - number, name, ai ° So in June I decided there

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