WEDDING AT LOT 16 Anna Monkley became the bride of Allison J oh n Noye in a recent ceremony at Lot 16 United Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Monkley. Lot 16. and the groom is the on of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Noye. St. Eleanors. (Photo by the Read Studio) . mounted with miniature bride dresses at copper satin- fa as d [linen with matching headdress- IMARY HAWORTH COP- per gladioli and yellow mums. Wendell Shaw of Bloomfield attended the groom. Wayne edema of Victoria West and Fenton Shaw ushered the guest to pews marked with white poms and bows of satin ribbon ' For her daughter‘s wedding Mrs. Leard chose a dress and jacket ensemble of pink linen. Her corsage was pink roses. Mrs. Warren wore brown bro- cade with a corsage of yellow roses. A reception for ninety guests was held in the Church Hall. The bride’s table was centred by a three-tier wedding cake sur- and groom beneath an arch of wedding bells and flanked on either side by tall white tapers in silver holders and low bowls of autumn flowers. The toast to 'the bride was proposed by Wen- dell Shaw and responded to by the groom. Guests at the wedding includ- ed t‘he bride's grandfather, Lloyd Leard of Victoria West. and the groom’s grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamlble of Out-oif-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leard of Tor- onto; Sinclair heard of Hamil- ton, Ontario: Mr. and Mrs. Rob! ert MacKay and Sandra M a c- Kay of Summerside; Mrs. Ed- win Cram of Florida; Mr. and ' ' , Mrs. Edith Sager and Elwin Hall of Chester. Mass.; Mr. an Mr . Hilton Hardy of Charlottetown. Mrs. Edythe Stewart of Hamil- lton. Ontario: Wayne MacLen- man of Victoria West; Hillard MacKinnon of Suimmerside; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marquette of Goshen. Mass.; Mrs. R o g e r Laken of Braintree. Mass: and Mr. and Mrs. John MacNeill oi Brooklyn. NY. For going away the bride don- ned a dress of pink embossed brocade with white accessories and pinned on a coraage of pink Flowers In Autumn Shades Used At September Wedding Baskets of cut flowers in au- tumn shades adorned Alberton United Church for the Septem- ber marriage of Lorraine Mil- dred. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lorne Leard. Alberton. and Blair Gordon. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Warren. Mill River. “The ceremony was performed by Rev. David MacDonald. .\iiss Annie Leard. church or- gmist. played the wedding mu- sc and Perfect Love" and "I’ll Walk Bandit You." The bride's full length gown i delustercd satin featured a HOSPITAL QUALITY NEW Cavity NURSEII for better infant care 0 NEW Curity RIB NIPPLE —shapad to fit baby's mouth —less air swallowing 0 NEW "SURE GRIP" BOTTLE COMPLETE UNIT AVAILABLE AT ALL I‘- E. I. DRUG STORES STEAD’S Free Pick-up and mum: '1 Your Prescription. Dial H181 accompanied M i s s ‘ Norma. Adams as she sang. ‘0 ‘ s-alldped neckline outlined with ~I—J,———-——-———.__... embroidered pearls. finger- tip sleeves. long torso and chapel train. A tiara of seed pearls held her shoulder length veil and she carried a bouquet of white daisies. copper carnations and ivy. The maid of honor was Hazel Hardy and the bridesmaids were Lois Lea'rd. sister of the bride. and Sandra MacKay of Suin- merside. cousin of the bride. They wore identicallv styled m “ wear. Select your! from and novelist dawns about 33" PARKDALE ' PHARMACY .‘taeavflllttaaWaet” carnations. r. and Mrs. Warren will ‘e- M side in Toronto. Scholarships Are Awo rded The presentation of the North Shore Number 1 Wom- en's Institute scholarships to Grades eight and. 10 took place at Stanley Bridge Schoo.I These were: Grade 10. Eileen Simpson and Allan Cullen; Grade eight, Maureen Reid and Joan Simpson. Eileen and Joan are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Simpson. 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SAY IT'S HAND MADE...'NOT HOME MADEI g Canadian and American cottons. english wool and angora be that's why fashion wise “omen choose this beautiful wool and 15% angm'a for luxury suits. dresses and skirts. shades of red. honey. beige. sea green and brown. 54" wide. english botany wool n in your own beautiful made dress six rich beautiful shades of red be english wool flannel Young sophisticates will be pleased with new on suits and ever so soft. firm ok a. big e . bhie. red. black. I t green. . men, rust and go! . 54" wide. yd. 4.98 wool like flannel Colour comes alive in this new fabric is nappod finish. excellent for suits. , dressen and slacks. anneal 3 tones. b. blue. magnolia, m at honeytone. rown. navyandmaaandiaabout as" yd. 2-19 canadian corduroy mast. red. green. gold and black. About as" wide, Young Mother Disturbed By Grondmo’ DEAR MARY HAWORTH: Bob and l have been marriedI six years and have two small his boys but her. I was tolerant 'm the beginning but now I am ired of it I believe we made our first‘ mistake some years ago. when’ Bob's work took him out ofi’ town for a while. He arrangedI for the babies and me to live with his parents and. as I work] too. his mother kept the babies during my working hours. This gave her sort of a free hand and she stood me off . when I would try to help with their 5 Influence own place. But his mother phones freqeuntly for lBob bring the older boy to spend the angry if I m < a ‘night or weekend with them. She ‘ mother want nobody to keep our :other plans. I feel we shouldi have the children with us as much as possible when we aren’t working. to develop some feeling of family unity. Bob insists that his mother loves him so dearly that she was very lonely and hurt when he left home. So he thinks it con- soles her to have his sons around. And she particularly pre- fers the older boy. who looks so much like Bob. she says. to. us. my husband has agreed to. read whatever you say. even if i it points to faults in him. CAI, DEAR C.A.: To get down to cases immediately. Bob is off on the wrong foot on at least two counts. to-wit: First, it isn‘t true that because you and the children are his re- sponsibility. you are therefore obliged (legally! to live wherever ‘he ’ A good court of ‘domestic relations would cor- rect him on that. if it came to a showdown. It is his duty. rather. to pro- vide decent accommodations for .you tor admit he has failed in his obligationt. And decent ac- commodations are those which won't rob or cheat you of your lnatural and rightful exercise of- idevoted maternal authority. in Irespect to your children's care. . Decency requires him to raw the line firmly against his mother's ruthless policy of . grinding you down to a nonentity ; MEYbe your answer can helpistatus in relation to the child- Irivos. ihis infantile attitures ‘ies just long enough 'wife and beget babies. "3- "mt"? Dec-"u no one- i'rlie Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon. Sept. 28. 1984. I parked all of you with her for a ,‘ while 'as a convenience to him- lit. The competent husband c'iam- ough her roiumn. not by mail or . . pions his wife's dignity a!» in, personal interview. Write her in besemgglgorgl :lseanegngflefig: full partner in all that cancerns fllfiuam‘“ ‘ “0:211 health in fanny mm in and affects their life together towards .In so doing. he enables her to: his rule-the-roost mother. .3" w 1" W'SdOm and grace- ' He is giving his sons 3 ruinousi unfortumftelyv .you“ hUSbanfl ‘ example of weak male child-:bell‘f'cnwm‘g mas 1" r9159"? ishness. in the father role, when 'to If”: “"9"!” T"°th‘:"" to Wh‘m he lets his mother walk over his I” ‘5 andlluoflmg hls sons 3150' wife. as if he owed his Mom this I“ "lakmg " ImP°55mle for you- special concession to her strang- [0' “mi 0" ‘hem ‘0 QQVEIOP "01.“ ler selfishness. as atonement tor Imany compewm 5°C!“ Chara“ having flopped out of her clutch . to take a3 BLAST KILLS 0N3 MANILA IApl—A boiler ‘plnsion Wednesday aboard 1U.S. destroyer Coontz in South China Sea claimed 3life of a US. sailor and critic- ally injured another sailor. the navy said Sunday. The dead ‘seaman was identified as fire- man Bobby R. Jones. 23. se- .verely hurt was boiler tender. 3rd class, James E. Cowart. NORWAY FOR FAIR MONTREAL (CP) — Norway ex the the the My advice to both of you is. get first-hand counselling help The Sign_and_seal of a manly from a family relations SDCCIal- husband (as stated in Scriptures IISt- I“ Fleming up his Qbsnnately will participate in the 1967 and also spelled out in modern {defens‘V9 {ear'and'gu‘lt wm' Montreal world’s fair. it was psychological textst is the clean- [Plex- Wh'Ch Stymles “'5 grow‘h announced S a t u r d a y. This ciit ability to shove off from ;a5 8 "Ian—3 handlcap “18min” parents and cleave wholeheart-i_by h 15 mothers essentially edly to the wife of (mats choice. iignorant misrule of his lite to when the time for marriage ar- ‘da ‘ Mary Haworth brings to 22 the number of offi- cial acceptances. The Canadian government now has the official M~H~ or semi-official assurance of counsels tlir- tie participation of 40 countries. care in the late afternoons and take full charge on weekends. All this created much tension as I tried not to give offense. Bob was aware of the situation but paid it small heed. He the children and I were his re- sponsibility and we were to live whereVer he provided. As the older boy started to talk. Bob's mother began teach- ing him to call her mama and refer to me as Carol. though al- ways referring to Bob as daddy. and her teaching caught on . . . Finally Bob was transferred back here and now we have our _—E.__. mien Cullen and Maureen's pa rents are Mr. a Reid. .I Mrs.I I Mrs. Max Fergu son and 3 Mrs. Elmer We were the pre- i siding officers i The presentation to Grade 10 pupils was made by Mrs. nard Ling. Mrs. Michael Doyle made the presentation to toe Grade eight pupils. . Millar McFayden was guest speaker. Those providing entertain- ment were Barbara and Pat.‘ cla Reid. Margaret Ruth Mac- wen, Patricia Douglas. Ma- rilyn Wyand. Mrs. Herbert Moore and Mrs. John Mac-' Neill. O h a T elimination can be relieved overnight with the help of K‘L PILLS 100 new fashion designs and fabrics from USA. and fresh for excellence and auty. 85% yd. 7.98 This fine type weave is firmly fit- yd. 5.98 - ige. 54" wide. wale cotton pile on a closely uroy is NM. Pink- yd. l.59 COLONIAL BRACE MucIIAY lTD. FURNITURE APPLIANCES SALE CONTINUES ALI. THIS WEEK MODERN. CONTEMPORARY. AND FRENCH PROVINCIAL YOUR CHOICE OF 21 STYLE CHESTERFIELD DISCOUNTS UP TO 35% FOUR SEATER quoise or beige cover. Regular $459.95 SPECIAL Regular $259.95. SPECIAL COLONIAL STYLE High back (36") — wings on arms of Chesterfield and match- Iifetime guaranteed construction—- zippered covered cushions—figured tone on tone nylon cover predominent color soft two tone green —— skirted bottom on su1te. ing chair—Flex steel CHESTERFIELD 8: CHAIR by Skier Foam back and cushions—walnut: arm wood—modern narrow arms suite—choice tur- show $176.95 SPECIAL BUYS IN DINETTE SUITES MODERN DESIGN BRONZETONE 5-PIECE DINETTE SUITE —table top 36” x 60" inlaid marble. 4 chairs. cover heavy jersey backed vinyl. Regular $179.95 Regular $611.50. SPECIAL SPECIAL Swarm ................................... u 'BBABE MCKAY LTIl. $144.95 5-PIECE CHROME SUITE — inlaid hyacinth floral on table top with rubber edge. chairs finished in two-tone heavy jersey backed vinyl cover. Table 30" x 54' Regular $99.95. SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAL— 1 piece top rubber edged 30" x 48” table -—-chrome and white. 4 chairs vinyl cover Regular $69.95. SPECIAL .......................... .. 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Clearin at o e c g /0 OFF BUGS & CARPETING VALUES STOCKED IN ROLLS—WE CAN (‘l"l‘ AND FINISH ANY SIZE RUG OR INSTALL WALL T0 WALL CARPETING. 59.95 4 Patterns In beautiful satin backed florals. Regular $39.90 SPECIAL 4.95 WESTERN STAR 100% UNCl-‘T LOOP WOOL CARPET— Carpet like this will make your room live. Begin with the floor—your decorating then is easier. Regular $11.50 sq. yd. SPECIAL yd. PALE’I‘TE 100% WOOL—Uncut loop. high dense pile— scrim back reinforced—Its handsome, rugged texture Will ' a feelin of stability. give your room is yd. Regular $12.50 sq. yd. ...... .. SPECIAL 100"; WOOL—Leaf pattern—two tone beige—cut and uncut pile. Regular $13.95 sq. yd. SPECIAL . .. yd. 15% Did 436-2191 summaries.