l

as on children d Tomato are visiting with Mrs. Dick‘s moth- er, Mrs Clarence Ching an d family. Black Pond.

. Mr. and Mrs Neil Campbell lreturned recently to Toronto af- ter visiting in Georgetown with Mr. Campbell‘s mother. Mrs. Clementine Campbell; his sis- lter. Raymond Soloman l and his brother. John Campbell.

.6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Aug. 29. Gordon MacDonald of Elliot

vLake, 0nt.. arrived recently to

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor: Phone 4-850!

spend a month with his father.

Barton MacDonald and his sister, Mrs. Carl .\Iac\’ane. Ml. MacVane and family, all of

l Bothwell.

Sheila MacKay of the YMCA Phiat Club

sored World Young Adult

and visit World Y headquarters in Geneva. Sheila is the daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington

I MacKay, Morell. '

l

Mr. and Mrs. George Dixon. 1 Stanchel. are observing thelrl .* h wedding anniversary today. I Aug. 29. l

:

attending the first jointly spon- their daughters Con- Miller and daughter Tracy of ference in Beirut. Lebanon Af- Toronto; Mrs. John Clare ter the conference the Canadian Mr_ Clarey and son Douglas delegates will continue their Rockingham, NS. and Doris; study-tour of Y work in Italy Nicholson RT of Elliot Lake,:

Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson,

of Charlottetown is Milltown. have as their guests

Mrs. Wilmot Y. of nt.

Mrs. Dan Stewart, Kilmuir,

and her granddaughter. Paula Downe of Charlottetown have

returned from a three week vis- -

it to New York, Long Island and Washington.

l Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mac- Kenzie and son Gary of Edmon- ton, Alta. were recent guests of Mrs. MacKenzie‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. JAB. McConnell, . Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray MacEach- era of Halifax, NS, are spend- ling a holiday at the home of Ibis sister. Mrs. Irma Stewart, l Cape Wolfe.

‘ Mr. and Mrs. Paul LeParde of j Bowmanville, Ont.. recently hol- ; idayed in Georgetown. guests of . Mrs. LeParde's mother. Mrs. Helen Martell.

how to pull his psrsunalib for rather. his unconscious conﬂicts) into self-confident harmony. so that he can be a whole man, in comfortable command of s forces and faculties. in what- ever situation he fin himself view, a course of read- ing. privately pursued. can't really put this man on the of psychological health—which is the goal he is groping to- wards, with intuitive accuracy. e needs the experience and the exercise of a therapeutic relationship with a first-rate psychoanalyst or psychological counsellor. to drill in the A-B-Cs feeling trustfully known to, and accepted by. ano- ther human being whom he re-

spec s. I think he has got to start from scratch, in that fashion. re-building his emotional con- cepts, attitudes. reflexes, etc.. virtually from the kindergarten level, to get his personality in good adult working order for the years ahead. ‘ It isn’t as difficult as it may faound. In fact. it could be the ,most enjoyable work you’ve ever , he. once you’ve located the :right professional leadership and started digging. I am assuming, jof course. that you are the per- ilson we’re talking about. M.H.

accessories were white and they carried nosegays of roses.

wsdd c. ayed “0 Perfect Love", before t h e cerem o n y and “Wedding Prayer", during the signing of the register. A reception for 100 guests was Airme

held at (the n’s Labrador Club, here the couple received their guests

The bride's table was center- ed with a three - tier Wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom.

Cpl. Ablett. proposed the toast to the bride, to which the groom responded. . Robert Halgh circulated the guest book.

For their honeymoon trip to Toronto and Europe, the bride chose a n a v y blue and white linen suit. with matching acces-

Lac. and Mrs.

acKenzie will reside at 4 Fighter Wing RCAF. CAP05056 Canadian Armed Forces, Eur- ope, where the groom is present- ly stationed.

Mary aworth counsels thr- tough her column, not by mail-or

CHAPLAIN T0 RETIRE

Mrs. Agnes Butler and her

I = . . . Mrs. W.E. Hillhouse has re- ,daughters Rose and Cathy of. personal Interview wme her in

Ann Marie Stevens has re- care 0‘ (The Guardian).

EDMONTON (CP) Maj. J

arms 5. McGivern. a Roman

l

a;

..si\ .' a ,l

.. csr. AN J. W. HORROCKS Mixed Flowers Decorate

St. Peter’s Boy Church ‘

.St. Peter's Bay Church was baskets of white and yellow the scene of a July wedding baby mums, Patrick Messervy was the

when Anne Casey, RN. daughter; of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Caseylring bearer. I Of St. Peter‘s Bay exchanged; The ETOOm 811d his attend- uows with John Wayne’ ants wore. the formal dress of Horrocks son of Mr. and Mrsl the RCMP. Cst. Jack Cook of John Hormcks of Kingst 011,1 Charlottetown was the best Ont. in a double ring ceremonial man and the UShE‘I‘S were Cpl. R. officiated by Rev. Bennett Mac- M. Pettitt of Alberton and Cpl.

P r Borys of Charlottetown. 'The bride. given in marriage The mother of the bride were by her father. w are 3 {1001-1 a blue lace over silk organza length sheath of white silk mu, sheath. white cloche hat. white

ganza over peau de sole with a' aFC‘GSSOFlGS and a COFSHEE 0t. chapel train. fitted bodice and} Pink r0595“ ‘ long lily - poin t e cl sleeves. A' The b l‘ l d egroom 5 mother

lace pillbox 'leadpiece arran-lChOSe a Pink Sheath ensemble. with tiny sequins and simu.i of lace over silk organza With a lated pearls held a four tiered malChing PillbOX 0f 1399 and. bouffant veil. Her bouquet was‘orsanza petals beige accessed Yellow roses with stephanoti'sg “95 and trailing ivy. l A ~The church wa s decorated“: was new at the H91? Name With baskets of mixed flowers.“all Where the bride's table White satin bows marked guESt pews' ch 'stogram 'Mr Reginald MacLarenl n ' . ' ' °. - ~ l The toast to the brlde played the “Eddmg musm and' proposed by the best man which‘

gecS$¥a¥£Etin 501m“ Mrs l was responded to by the groom]

l .

. _ t 1 fed l'I‘he bride was attended by gsgst§d\;?rge$ni:£:c 85' Marie Shea RN of Ottawa and; honevmoon trip to; Mrs. Vernon Messervy of Hal-it}.le New England States andg

“ax- Th 93’ “lore men“ 0 all, Ontario the bride chose a two? sheaths of yellow taffeta undenpm.e black and white ensem; “no” Crysmlem’, “"11 0V??? ble with black accessories and, skirts th at fled in front w1tt;a corsage of pink roses

ﬁendl bows- , Prior to her marriage the 2 Their headdresses we re, bride was given a shower byl Wedding Fin: bands with mat-l her classmates at the home f

ching not an. they cal‘l‘ledlMl‘S. Robert Carrigan and al Ip‘uquets of white daisies. lpost - nuptial shower by Mrsl ‘_' Anne and Dawne Messervyl Robert MacAdoo of Kingston. ‘ of Halifax were the bride‘s flo-l Out of town guests were from |lﬁer girls. wearing yellow or-‘lLynn. ass.: Toronto: ganza dresses and carryingiawa: Shawinigan: Kingston and Halifax. (

and corsage of pink roses. 2 reception for 130 guests; l the, was centered with a three-tier;

iwedding cake topped with at wasl

0“; spending their holidays ' l their parents. Photo by C. D. MacKayl ‘ Harry Stewart, Montague.

turned to Toronto after visiting Gasoereaux have returned from}

her sisters, Elsie and Emma

Nicholson in Cavendish.

Donald Whitcomb of Boston, Mass. arrived recently to spend

‘ i l his holidays with Bruce Stewart. . niece Sharon Hughes.

George Power l

Mr, and Mrs. I

,of Halifax have returned home 1 for their homes in iafter spending six weeks atiMass.

their summer home in Vernon:

l River. l

I Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle of;

V Allston. Mass. are vacationing.

on the Island at the home 0 fl Jerome McCarron. St. Mary'

Road.

Evelyn Moase, nurse-in-train-l ing at the Prince County Hospi- . tal has returned to her home in ‘ Kensington after spending part1 of her vacation at the home of- her friend, Sharon C a m eron, Springhill, N.S.

a holiday in Brantford. 0n t.. where they were guests of Mrs. Butler's son Teddy.

Mrs. Florence Condon and her w h o spent two weeks on the Island, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter O'Brien, Bristol, left recently ' Boston.

Mrs. Margaret Sinnott and her daughter Rachel of Bristol re- turned home recently from a motor trip through Upper Can-

ada and the United States. On their return trip they visited the World‘s Fair in New York.

Amos Lavandier of Hawthor- ne. N.Y,. was a recent guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Lavandier of Georgetown.

turned home to Campbellton,

from Montreal where she was. mplo

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Kelly: will be at home [0 their friends . nth occasion of their 50th= wedding anniversary at their me in Roseville from 6-9,? Tuesday, Sept. 1. l Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Campbell; left recently on return to their; home in California.

l Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wald-l

Preston Rodd, Harrington.

Sgt. Douglas J. Hardy, Mrs.l Hardy and children of Chiboug- ami, P.Q.. are visiting in 0'-

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dick

Leary guests of Mr. and Mrs.’ Thomas Gay. 1

l

Jimmie O’Brien of Toronto} spent a few days on the Islandl visiting his grandmother. Mrs. Addie O'Brien. Bristol. .

Jackie Nicholson has returned ' to Miltown Cross after spending

two-week holiday in Toronto.

uest of his sister. Mrs. Wilmotl Miller and Mr. Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burke of ‘ Jamaica Plains. Mass. and and Mrs. Kenneth Marks, ‘ companied by daughters Kathy; and Karen of East Weymouthh Mass, were recent guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Albert King of} Georgetown. ‘

Mrs. Jean Cavagnare and her . son Dana of Jamaica Plains, Mass, are holidaying at their summer cottage in Burnt Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Chassou and family. Toronto. are spend- ing their vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Peter F. Gal- lant, Piusville.

Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl MacKinnon. Kil- muir, are their daughter, Mrs.

JUDITH MACLEAN

l SEPTEMBER WEDDING PLANNED

Marriage plans have been made by Verna Judith Mac- Lean of Summerside an d Joh n Louis Bragg, Colling- wood, Nova Scotia. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alli-

ron, Dotllan. Ala. are spending i son. Mt. their vacation with Mrs. Wald-l ron’s parents, Mr. and Mrs"

Newlyweds Honeymoon In Europe

The Protestant Chapel, RCAF' Stn. Goose Bay, Labrador, Nfld. was the scene of a summer wed- ding ln July when (LAW- RCAF) Margaret Mary daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Morri- Herbert, P.E.I., became the bride of LAC William Roder- ick Charles. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. MacKenzie,

ancouver, B.C. Rev. W. . Moulten F-L. performed the ldouble ring ceremony.

= Given in marriage by Sgt. Ian

MR. AND MRS. ALEX JASON

Catholic priest who was decor- ated by King Geonge W for his

ti i . 33;. "it. $3.33... Army’ltii ANNIVERSARY MARKED month, it was announced Fri- day. He was m d Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jackson and Mrs. William Poole of

Oualsino, Vancouver Island.

' BIG FISH

The largest fish ever caught in k Superior was a 310- pound sturgeon with a length of 7V2-feet. caught in 1922.

a e a member of the Order of the British Em- pire in a ceremony at Bucking- ham Palace in November. 1945., He will begin duties at Regisl “Iver?” At we J”; “3° College. Toronto. after his re-. we“ on was ' ac son. ﬁrement. l sister and brother-in-law. Mr.

of Victoria Cross recently ob- served their 40th wedding an-

MacLeod. the bride was wearing a fl 0 o 1‘ length gown of white nylon and lace over satin with fitted bodice a n d scallo p e d line. Her double - tier illusion veil was held in place by a tiara of pearls. She carried a bouquet of red gardenias and lilies of the valley, Edit‘l Bayliss was bridesmaid,. wearing a sky-blue street length

and accessories. She carr nosegay of white gardenias.

Susan and Hele n Ablett. daughters of Cpl. and Mrs. John Ablett. were flower girls. They wore identical dresses of white

{HOMO-0' H. BENNETT CARR l Insurance Counselling District Supervisor

Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-88" - 4-5435 {

; Charlottetown. P.E.I. 1

AAAA

JOHN BRAGG

son Phillip MacLean, and his parents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bragg. Their vows will be repeated September 26 Trinity United Church in Sum- merside_

ro-

MARBLE GRANITE

Eleanor Downing and family of Oakville. Ont.. and their nieces, Florence and Margaret Mac- Leod of Halifax.

Irene and Shirley Stewart have returned to Toronto after with

Mr. and Mrs.

ELLEN’S DIARY

The stream caught the sun- glints today. Every little wave-

alas..-.-4,.-..

ed in it was the blue of the sky and the mirrored green of the trees.

"See, the tiny fish!" Peter exclaimed looking down from the bridge to the clear depth below. when we Stopped there on our way to the mailbox at lane‘s end. Close by a pair of sparrows were sampling the orange berries of a mountain ash. strayed morning - glories bloomed pinkly not far from the cattalls and sedges grow- ing by the stream. A car pas- sed, the driver hearing, seeing. we suspected. little of the love- liness of the morning. only the ribbon of red road he followed in) hill and dOWn dale. on some mission or pastime of his day.

‘I walk not only to exercise the dog, but because I enjoy it" a city-lady. a visitor at Alder- lea this evening. offered with of: lo. “I am one who prefers to leave the car in the garage and walk up town! What a fine time I have then ~ seeing all the nice sights at my leisure! I can admire the lawns with their shrubs and flowers, and stop to chat with this and that one I may meet on my way. I hear how the sick are. and all the items of news: of folks home

on holiday. of new babes come. it. Very. very simple and so many interesting things

I‘d now!

, I should otherwise have missed. N ‘ Pattern “5: Mis- Not gossip, mind you. but just . who to. is, 14, la. is. Size " W 8 yards 36-inch

0"“? t'o a V‘:

' . m do will the man

items we like to hear!"

Gasman can.) in pair whose occupation has "stamps; please) for transferred them of late to an- ’ ‘ snide new surroun-

Province dings. Island born lost at being even to neighboring an a a given tins.

Down By The Stream Morning-Glories Bloom

let was gemmed. And reflect-lthere... A pair of ladies loo. one

1 taken the day away from homes

MARY HAWORTH Mon 'Emoiion

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: For some time I have read with interest your judgments on a wide range of human relations.

Perhaps you can recommen specific reading matter that would give helpful information

on the following case:

elor. 43. has invested his ‘energ'iesand interest almost

will go down, and altogether they will find continuing happiness

from an Island district 'more than forty miles away". sisters who, in an enviable outing, had

to visit together points of inter- est they had not heretofore visi- ted. and chanc i n g to be in the neighborhood. called by this arm. Both retain pleasant me- mories of their girlhood days on

eirs. ey know intimately its life and living with its ever-chap. ging scenes of month and sea- son, the charm of its varied in- terests. and the privileges and blessings of the farm-folks' lot.

"S

on i Farmer's Prayerz' “Lord of the seasons, from Thy

hand, Come all good fruits and favors kn . Help us in faith to till the land, As stewards of Thine own. Help us to feel and see and know Thee in the beauty round us spread, Thy bounty in the seeds we sow. The increase harvested.

To serve in love and sow the seeds. ..

Of kindness in our neighborhood.

To help to banish harmful weeds,

And strive for what is good.

That. whatsoever we may do Throughout the swiftly passing

Among callers today was a,

and reared” they are naturally morc or less: uprooted from ‘ mum! place udtrmlmted South Africa will be host to

ays. May be Thy fa v o r. blessings strew. And to Thy name, the praise." Until Monday —— Diary - Good . night“...

WATER 8K] HOST!

his chosen work. from gets much satis-

, m which he n.

n. B! o n

The work requires a great deal of mental concentration and now he is wondering about the effects on his biological con- stitution and sex life (poten- tially). Just what is the sane and proper management of this type of social imbalance?

As a practising member of an orthodox Christian faith. he has lived according to the prescrib- ed moral code thus far. But he is plagued by increasing doubts as to the health insurance value of this course. Your counsel will be much appreciated. SP.

DEAR 6.P.: As I get the pitch, this bachelor has a problem of emotional Isolation from human intimacy and social fellowship.

He probably has been com- mitted, for as ion as he cau remember to a pattern of lonely living, that more recently has begun to take disturbing toll of his sense of well being.

As for his allegedly very de- manding type of work. I would surmise that he has drifted. by neurotic preference. into a line of work that seemed to compen- safe for his lack of friends~a job into which he could pour so much of his time. interest and effort and fancy that it added up to great satisfacion.

I wasn’t. I think, that the Job necessarily stood in the w of his making or keeping friends and having a normally active social life. Rather. it was a kind tendency to be a timid. solitary or withdrawn sort of person. as compared to the average gre- garious fellow.

But now. as middle age dawns. his dominant, l cam- ouﬂaged neurotic bias has be. gun to proclaim that! as a sort

The! 24 nations when the Euro an Mm. however ‘ thlt water-skiing champioadﬂpsFe In I. rootlets heldthereinlm.

1.

are Thustbc «sandal isn't-synthth

of progressive amoti crip- pling. that properly troubles

problem to se-

From Social Fellowship

olly Isolated

concile his job. of allegedly in- tense mental concentration, with a healthy exercise of his biologi- cal consititution.

4

* BRONZE

nstead. the real problem is.

of

Come to us first for first rate

repairs. All appliances re

paired safely and quickly!

And our rates are low! DIAL

4-6525

4-5767

VERE BECK

Skilled Memorial Craftsmen

Since 1870

8. SON LTD.

Sunday, August 30 Delicious Food in a

For Busrvsﬂons

BUFFET

$3.50 Hus Tax

—5:30 to 7:30 pm. Pleasant Atmosphere

PhonsCovshsadB

Welcome. Aboard I

You know, in thismodem day of air travel, all Airlines are pretty much the same, what with turbo-prop aircraft and

all. But, with EPA, it’s the PEOPLE THAT AIR TRAVEL DIFFERENT. ,Here’s just one of our friendly faces. Miss Lorraine Levesque of Moncton, N,B., a Stewardess.

We do just about every ' g else the Friendly way, too. Meet our Ticket Counter Agents, or our million-mile pilots . . . they’ll be just delighted to help you. Matter of fact, all our are Atlantic Province ple, so you may know them already. Phone any EPA icket Office, and you’ll find out how reasonable it is when you travel in Eastern a a. ‘

or course, we MEAN Era an: mm

Mis Levesque is looking forward to “Welcoming You ’° 80, me EPA Soon!

vacuum-mm" l. slums '

THE llNKLEI'TER TRAVEL AGENCY .szsmsmu sum ,msss-soao