MR. AND MES. ELMER KEOUGHAN Very Pretty Wedding Is Solemnized At Kinkora St. Malachy’s Church, Kinkora. was the scene of a pretty wedding recently, when Phyllis Marina. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCabe, became the bride of El- mer Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keoughan,- John- ston’s River. corated with flowers and potted plants. The marriage ceremony was celebrated by Rev. Harold Cro- ken. The servers were Joseph McCardle and Billy MclIvor. Dur- ing the Nuptial mass, Harold Wood, Charlottetown rendered ap- _‘The altar was beautifully de-| propriate hymns. ADULT POLIO CLINIC Ist, 2nd and 3rd Inoculations FOR STURGEON and Surrounding Districts Sturgeon Schools — Wednesday Oct. 21 —7-9 p.m. } | t | To the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs. Raymond Smith, the bride eniered urch on the arm of her father. She was radiant in a floor length gown of white nylon net and lace over bridal satin, with full bouffant skirt and ching bol- ero with peter collar. Her finger tip veil was ‘of bridal illu- sion held in place by a tiara: of seed pearls. She carried a moth- er of pearl prayer book with red roses and white streamers. The bride was attended by her sister Eunice as matron of honor who wore an aqua gown of chif- fon over lace with matching head- dress and mitts. She carriat a white prayer book with pink car- nations and pink streamers. The flower girl, Dorinda Trainor, niece of the bride, wore a yellow nylon dress with white bandeau and carried a pink basket with pink satin streamers. Mr. Joseph Keoughan, brother of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Austin McCabe and Earle Keoughan, brothers of the bride and groom. Mrs. McCabe chose for her daughter's wedding a blue print- ed taffeta dress with blue duster and pink accessories. She wore a corsage of white carnations. *|Mrs. Keoughan.the groom's mo- “ither, wore a blue printed dress ‘| with white accessories and a cor- sage of pink carnations. Immediately following the cer- a emony ~a& ‘reception for approxi- mately forty-five guests was held s\at Mulberry Lodge, Summerside. The bride’s table was _ center- _|ed with a three-tier wedding cake :}topped with a miniature bride and groom. Father Croken proposed 4 the toast to the bride which was j responded to by the groom. The happy young couple left .on i}a honeymoon tour of the Mari- times. For travelling the bride chose a white flecked suit with the! The Guariian, Charlottetown, Wed., Oct. 21,1959. 7 MARY HAWORTH. ‘Mother-In-Law’s Frequent Visits Annoy Working Bride Dear Mary Haworth: I have been married only four months; have a full time job as a wage earner; and am still “getting set” as a householder. Even after I get things settled, I imagine that I will still be busy evenings with cooking and gen- eral housework, which means that I won't want company on week nights; and yet my mother- in-law drops in frequently. T have chores to do, and IT want to get to sleep before midnight, and while she doesn’t ‘stay late, her very presence keeps me from doing what I plan to do. I love her very much; she’s a good egg and I don't want to hurt her feel- ings. I've told her I find {t hard to come home after working to cook- ing and cleaning; but she says I'll get used to it; and tells of people she~knows, who do so much in so little time. (She's never held a job in her life), FEELS APOLOGETIC I don’t want to be petty. She loves me and that’s why she white accessories and a corsage of red carnations. : Since their return they have taken up residence in Charlotte- town where both are employed. Prior to her wedding the bride was the guest of honor at several showers, and received many bea- utiful gifts. (Photo by Craswell) oe ee STOCK REDUCTION Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. and Fri. - SALE TEEN COATS DRESSES JUMPERS SKIRTS BLOUSES @ OTHER ARTICLES SPECIAL LOT! 3314 50% DISCOUNT $3.00 $4.00 A group of dresses and jumpers, assorft ed sizes, 4- 12 years, clearing at— and $5.00 Assortment wool caps, mitts, panties, etc. clearing at 50c and $1.00 each @ No refunds THE MISSES - 159 Queen Street HOLMES and BRADLEY @ No Charges Charlottetown L ie Ba ia ses DOES YOUR OVEN LOOK can ruin the flavor of good food . . LIKE THIS? Greasy, grimy . ww . even cause a dangerous fire. Dirtiest Oveng o JUST A QUICK WIPE. Thick, stubborn, caked-on grease ac- tually melts off. Broiler tray, racks, even sidewalls sparkle like new. ATTACHED IN LESS TIME...WITH LESS woRK this quick EASY-OFF Way! a és APPLY EASY-OFF OVEN CLEANER. vet set. No dangerous > y tazor blades. to use . . . no splintery steel wool or smelly ammonia. : KEEP AHEAD OF THE JOB. rie.. .use EASY-OFF toremove ~* crusty grease. Then use it once @ month before grease bakes on again. “ Depend on ) EASY-OFF ‘ \ OVEN CLEANER ;comes over. Maybe I am wrong in feeling this way;but I know that I am upset. Before I was married I was asleep by 10 p.m. on week nights and up at 7; and nowadays I try to be in bed by 11 p.m., and up around 6. Of course I know lots of women who've never got as/| much sleep as I; and never will and don't care to; and I feel like a baby, compared to them. Also I know Jots of women who hold jobs and keep house, as I do, and don’t find, it a problem; but they are older than I, and more experienced. I still find it difficult, Please advise me what to do, Cx ESSENTIAL PROBLEM Dear C.Y.: As you see, I've re- organized your letter somewhat, to bring the main outlinesof the story rapidly to the fore. But as it happens, your characteristic way of stating the facts—while Making for terribly tedious read- ing—nonetheless tells a lot about your essential problem. Which is you. Remember you started in by meticulously spelling out your ris- ing and retiring hours, before and since marriage. Next, you made comparison between yourself and SILVER LASSES TABLE MOLASSES I$ ~“~EXTRA-FANCY QUALITY! SILVER LASSES TABLE MOLASSES IS ONE OF NATURE’S BEST BODY-BUILDING FOODS! SILVER LASSES TABLE MOLASSES MAKES THE MOST DELICIOUS COOKIES, CAKES AND CANDIES! And Silver Lasses is the only molasses to merit the Seal of Approval of the House of Austin, Barbados, B.W.I., your assurance of. unconditionally guaranteed quality! GO ramet comer TABLE SILVER -LASSES TABLE MOLASSES Note of other, more experienced’ women, in the matter of doubling housewife as wage earner and a And so on, down the line, until finally, you arrived at the delicate diplomatic crisis, regarding your mother - in - law’s inconvenient evening visits. Ths detailed exactitude, in making a pitch for help, is very revealing indeed, when noted in connection with the difficulty you describe—the difficulty of trying, not always successfully, and with keen feelings of frustration, to keep to an invariable schedule of sleep and work, CLASSIC SYMPTOM What stands revealed {is a neur- otic habit pattern of compulsive order and neatness, which is a ah What to do? Get psychiatric offering her a cup of tea and an easy chair. If you must be up at 6, you should be abed by 10 as a rule; so tell her it’s “curtains” ee by 9, week nights. Mary Haworth eounsels through her column, not by mail| classic symptom of a fixated anxiety state. This kind of sym- bolic striving for perfect secur- ity may be privately and slav- ishly indulged without too much interference, inside the frame- work of a spinster (or ‘‘loner’’) routine. But it is bound to run into endless interruptions, over in care of this newspaper. DEVELOPING ‘Your Films for 20 Years In Teday—Out Tomorrow GARNHUM PHOTO in the field of marriage, if one STUDIO , permits any family or neigh-|} 195 Kent St Ch’town borly fellowship on a casual b2- | ssessmeessenperesseeseees or personal interview. Write her) ‘ ry ¥ Freedom” There were 10 home visits re-|Cornwall for next meeting. HOW YOUR LIVER BILE - HELPS BREAK DOWN FATS * IN THE DIGESTIVE TRACT Laboratory. tests have now proved Carter’s Little Liver Pills’ exchustve that liver bile emulsifies fats... formula of vegetable ingredients re- actually breaks them down. It is an gently and effee- tively. At the same time, it actually improves the flow of liver bile needed established fact that when liver bile is added to fatty solids, the fats are broken down and form a smooth, to break down fats in your digestive easy-flowing mix. tract. : In your digestive tract, liver bile So, when you feel , head- helps break down fats the same way. chy, nervous and a laxative, take Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Remember, Carter's not only re lieve irregularity, but actually im- prove the flow of liver bile. Ges Cartef’s Little Liver Pills today! Many of the foods you eat reach the digestive tract as undigested fatty solids. Your golden liver bile helps break down these fats .. . for easier and more complete digestion. Because of its unique position on our planet, the tiny hamlet of Moosonee, in Northern Ontario, may soon be the West’s stepping-stone to outer space. An informative feature story in our Weekend Magazine tells why, and sketches the extent of lunar research thus far. The Summit Gained “A proud and happy mo- Ff ment” for six do-it-yourself mountaineers as they reach - }Hardy Horticulturist Dr. Frank Skinner, age 77, has spent the best part of his life coaxing vari- ous eombinations of plant species to survive Canada’s cold northern win- ters. In a photostory this week our ». Weekend Magazine introduces this remarkable gentleman. g Pasta for Variety The many members of the pasta fam- ily — all kinds of macaroni, spaghetti and noodles, can ensure variety and interest in meals, day after day. Weekend Food Editor Margaret Oliver shows how it’s done ia this week's recipe collection. Sweepstake Winners = If you won a fabulous amount in the Irish Sweepstakes, what would you do? Weekend's fascinating story about what happened to several Canadians who were lucky winners may make you stop and re-consider your dreams. Your best reading value Meet Barney! the summit of Mownt Logan, He’s a bright, engaging overcoming extreme fatigue, scamp whe acts just like any cold and altitude. In this + other six-year-old, issue Weekend continues its except that he’s a three- exciting account of this dar- ‘nie dhbacians, year-old chimpanzee. | Weekend's entertaining ~ photo-story tells ali about . ‘ this remarkable pet THE EVENING PATRIOT - EVE o r 2 “ st. Alban’s Boys’ Cl The astonishing success and expansion of the St. Alban’s Boys’ Club in Toronto is due in large part to the untiring efforts and enthusiasm of Insp. Bill Bolton of the Toronto police forte. This Weekend article tells about the fine work this club is doing to combat juvenile delinquency. is your week-end newspaper! \