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MR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD MacDONALD

Reception In C

Follows September Nuptials |

Baskets of mixed giadioli dec- {and groom centered the bride’s |

men

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Oct. 21, 1965.

orated Murray River United Church on September 25, when Carole Anne. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Campbell be-

came the bride of Clifford Mac: |

_ Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacDonald.

Rev: David Barwise perform: ed the double ring ceremony and Mrs. Ernest Beck accom- panied the soloist, Mrs. Annie

i , sister of the bride, as she sang ‘‘O Perfect Love”’.

Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride was in a full len- gth gown of white sheer over satin with long sleeves and lace trim enhancing -the bodice. A cluster of white roses held her ghoulder length veil of /illusion, and she carried a bouquet of red gweetheart roses and white lily ef the valley.

Sandra MacPherson, maid of honor, and bridesmaids Dianne and Darlene Campbell, twin aisters of the bride, wore identi- ‘eal street. length dresses of-red peau de soie with round neck and elbow length sleeves. Mat- ehing wedding ring headdress es held their short veils. and they each carried a single white rose.

Flower girls were Kathy and Gail Campbell, sisters of the bride. They wore identical short dresses of white peau de soie, with headdresses matching those of the bridesmaids. They earried miniature, bouquets of @weetheart roses.

Ronald Livingstone was best man and James Campbell and Garth MacLellan ushered the guests to their pews.

A reception for 70 guests was eld in the church hall, where

~ @ three-tiered wedding cake

@anked by a minia

hurch Hall

| table. | Marilyn MacDonald, sister of |the groom, circulated the guest | book.

The bride’s mother received |wearing a dress of deep blue ‘rayon crepe, trimmed jwith {white lace. Her accessories were white and her corsage was of blue tinted carnations. The groom’s mother chose a turquoi- se sheath dress of rayon crepe with white accessories and wore

| ELLEN’S DIARY A Long Wish

| “The new kettle does three ithings"’ Peter observed this aft- lernoon.. The sunshine was on a 'wall of the kitchen as in Octob- ers gone The fluffy white kit- ten, a preferred pet of the place. was folded in a comfortable nap jin the armchair. The aroma of ‘a supper dish baking in the oven imingled with that of a green relish simmering on the stove. \Out of doors, the birches stood jal gold in their leaves, and inow the grace of white bole and the symmetry of the branches were being more and more re- vealed as one by one or in a sudden golden shower the aut- umn foliage fell. We watched it drift away. Of what did this re- |mind us? Of notes from>a bell- jtower, coming to us across the tquiet fields of childhood— _per- haps in the first afterlight of a ‘Sunday evening when the dusk |was commencing to fall? Or the notes of some melody we have loved: a song or hymn maybe, jor the note by note call of the thrushes when days are long and summer is sweet on the farm- lands?

“First it doesn’t leak like the old one did. It will heat the wa- ter just .as well. And" Peter grinned happily, ‘‘I can see my face in it. It’s like an all-around mirror’ he said. “But will it | Sing the nice tunes the old ’ one \knew?"’ we queried.

These days our farmers are interested in a new differ- ent fieldwork. It comes in the

» | nature of a long wish of theirs

being realized, a longish dream which ‘at last has come true. An area of stumpland on this farm is being cleared. Yesterday it |was, bright and early, a mach-

|

| |

|

As Stumpland Is Cleared

Is Realized

ine moved in to break the virgin soil and uproet the weathered sturmos, back again*t a rise of hillside. And magically, it seem- ed to us. the land which had been waste was being turned te the Island-red of tilled soff. ‘The amount stumped so far, Ellen, once would “have taken years’ James said last evening. “It's a far. cry from the axe and grub-hoe of first clearing, and even the horse and capstan of later years. What a labor it used to be.” “We'll have a nice little field there when we get it straightened away’ the younger

farmer commented. ‘And it will |:

be ouite a help to the farming.”

“This is such a night, clear and moonlit and a little frosty, as those when we would be re- turning home from picking po- tatoes on one of the nei \farms, remember, Ellen?” one of kin. we walked “a oviece” with, recalled this evening. “We'd catch a ride on a farm- cart’’ she who rides now in a very fine car chuckled,” and how happy we were!... They don’t grow them anymore with the fertilizer they ysed then: the seaweed and batnvard ma- nure. I sometimes wonder if the tubers of then were more heal- thful for folks than those grown with the mixtures of now? Or we'd thev now taste an sweet? Well, at any rate, those were the days!"’ she smiled.

Those were “The days gone by... when life was like a story, holding neither sob nor sigh, in the golden, olden glory of the days gone by.”

Until tomorrow— Good-night.....

Diary —

MARY HAWORTH

Baskets of gladioli and fern formed an attractive setting for the marriage of Nancy Lee Matthews and David Aubrey Linkletter at the Presbyterian Church in Summerside. Rev. Donald MacKay officiated at the double ring ceremony, as sisted by Rev. John M ac- Bride. The bride is the daw ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Matthews and the groom is the only ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Har-

MR. AND MRS. DAVID LINKLETTER

DOUBLE RING CEREMONY

Linkletter.j1% tsp.

,

ald Linkletter, Road. Dianne Matthews was maid of honor for her sister and bridesmaids were Shirley Linkletter, sister of the groom and Beverly, ‘sister of the bride. The best man was Don ald Linkletter- A honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls and Toronto followed a reception at the Rainbow Room, and the couple are now residing in

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IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Cook Up A Pint Or Two Of Old-Time Dressing

air to escape so be flat; otherwise it

‘the early part.of this cen \Slow'stir in vinegar and beat 04 up _and unusable. es a beater until c : ae smooth and thick again. Retrit| Tignish Auxiliary ec. up to two

Holds Meeting

The October meeting of the Tignish Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion was held in the ladies lounge recent ly with the president, Mrs. E. Perry in the chair. Mrs. Ro McLeod read the minutes gave the financia) report.

Acknowledgments were ceived from sc ners, and shut-in members of the Branch. Canteen report was given by Mrs. Hector Buote and the yisitation committee report by Mrs. Frank Gaudet.

The sum of $25 was voted te the United Fand Appeal and money was voted to Care” enr ergency relief fund for Viet Nam.

WANTS FITNESS DRIVE TORONTO (CP) —. Whipper Billy Waatson, professional wres-

tler and Conservative candidate *lfor Toronto York Eastin the Conade needs wide — Can: a program ‘lof athletic scholarships te curb the flow of Canadian athletes to the United States. In an ad- dress Monday to the Univers'ty of Toronto PC organization, he ~|\said Canada is Me saienel : : 1. jfitness program. estima’ (Cam be used instead of mayor oo cabs ieee thee pkg.) 50 per cent of the country's pan land beat at low speed with elec. (Population was unfit.

2 tbsp. butter or margarine tric’ mixer or rotaty beater - unt! tsp. cornstarch well-mixed and smooth. Beat at Ae, fl eee medium speed 3 min. more.

6 TO COMPLETE: Ladle the cheese cake filling into the tart | shells. Refrigerate 1 hr. or more | before serving. Garnish with the |

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H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling

District Supervisor Charlottetown, P.E.1. Sun Life of Canada

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. paprika 1% c- half 'n’half or sour cream 1 egg, plus 1 egg yolk. well-

tried DOLCIN tablets many months

Audrey Jenkins, Women’

Linkletter.

HAPPENINGS

s Editor, Phone 4-8506

a corsage of white carnations. = 6 e

Following the reception, the | | h newlyweds left on a | Gossiping Wi e Is ‘ reat trip to Nova Scotia. For travell- | | / e ing the bride wore a two-piece ' red double knit suit,. with Legis To Sa esman s Prestige and white accessories, a ®| Dear Mary Haworth: This is,ice and envy. As you say, corsage of white carnations. a man’s plea for help. I guess 1 hate-motivated.

The couple will reside in Mur-| am a man. I find it hard to talk wiih: toad ot teaina a runs ih to my wife about eur problem. lior is, at best, a manifestation | : be ae ae on column and ‘of emotional sickness verging on

CWL Will Hold "1 etter a iine and need to ind tongue And at worst tia

° ntain ations | Weekly Parties prenpienaic St perie See

jeveryone “in town.” My wt te doing. In this latter dia- \doesn’t realize that her compul:|polic aspect, it usually takes the The October meeting of the |sion to tear flown people is tak- form of attacking persons not Palmer Road Parish ‘Council jing food of our children’s for their faults but because of CWL was held recently with the |mouths. their excellent quali president in the chair, and 18, Of recent years she has sunk "H eats : sos members in attendance. her fangs deeply into. a family |, ence, ee cs your Regular business was attend-|in our church and community. |), Urse your or ae

ed, to, and on motion by Mrs. Pat-.Callaghan. and Mrs. Syl- vere Chaisson, weekly card par- ties are to be held in the hall.

Mrs. J. Bernard, spiritual con- vener, reported and press con- vener, Mrs. Russell Callaghan, advised that writeups of the last meeting had been forwarded to

She has been so convincing that I, for a time, accepted her ver- sion and misjudged the family jJaccordingly. Lately she is at- tacking the wife specifically and I fear trouble... —

A recent comment by our pastor from the pulpit mak- es me think someone has gone

ther to wake up to the overall dangers, to themselves primar- ily and to others secondarily, of itheir hate-vending- I urge them ito recognize their need” of spec” jialist treatment for emotional \sickness or moral decay, as the case may be.

As an emergency self - help measure, while looking for first-

bride \"vI

the newspapers. Masses were ito him about it. Once you wrote

offered. about someone’s_ being ‘‘hate- At the conclusion of the meet-|motivated.” That seems to ex-

ing, members eeded to the} plain my wife.

church to pray for. Pope Paul! I dread a public explosion as : ithe talked-about family is all

hand professional guidance (psy- chiatric or pastoral) to revive in their lives the spirit and prac- tise of good will to- wards neighbor, they should

heroically resolve to stop ped- dling venom.

To you, my advice is, talk confidentially with your pastor about the problem. If his com- ment from the pulpit does indeed mean that he's had word of it from others, I should. think he would welcome and respect a

right and: has lots of friends in this town. In fact I wish my wife could be more like the wo man she is criticizing...

I fear she is going to be pull- ed up short by somebody, and that I am. going to lose respect. My wife and my mother never cared much for each other, but this gossip has been a binding

Mr- and Mrs. Lloyd White and | family, Brackley, were recent visitors of Mr: White's parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whi te, | Milton. |

Queen’s County Presbyterial United Church Women will hold their Auutumn Rally at Spring ark United Church on Satur- day, October 23. Theme will be “Jesus Christ and the Christian Life’. Registration will start at 1:45 p.m.

returned to their home in Wing- ham, Ont., after visiting with the former’s brother and sister inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. JS. Ed- wards, MacEdward Manor, New Glasgow, P.E.I.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lord and three sons, Myles, Gregory, Homer and daughter Shannon, have returned to Central Bede-

Kentville and Grand Pre, Nova Scotia.

Mrs- Nina Sudbury and Mrs Amy Leard of Bedeque returned home recently from Sackville after spending the past week | guests of Mrs. Alden Leard.

story as seen through your jeyes.

| This approach from you enab- \les him to exercise the full re sources of his office, cooperati- | vely with you, to bring the mis chief under control, . assuming it’s not too late to try.—M.H. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail

i \

force between them. Why can’t they see what they are doing to| my business?

Probably my wife never | would try to undo the harm she | jhas done. Her tale’ bearing al- | \most broke up one home. She looks for the worst and inter- jprets things to suit her infer- ‘ence. But at least) you might jhelp her and my mother to stop | | at this point. I foresee trouble | |ahead for all of us. —E.F. |

Dear E.F.: Inasmuch as char- jity in action is the finest of hu- |man virtue, and inasmuch as malicious cruelty is the worst of jsins, the very antithesis Of love | \of Ged and néighbor, your wife | iand your mother have grave lcause to fear for the welfare of itheir own souls, as they de |structively attack a neighbor’s

full account of the whole sad

a : Beck

Mownexs

Granite - Marble - Bronze — Cemetery

or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.

Mr.and_ Mrs.W.H._ Edwards §

While there,, they attended the service of dedication of gifts for

or until thick like heavy cream. " before | did—they gave me such relie’

the new chapel at Mount Allison

Bat es

University on Sunday afternoon. | {anand said | looked years younger. $ —-Upholstering =

Mrs. A.L. Strand (the former Bx Regina, Sask . @ expert ; rkmanship $

” MoMahbon) and two | For fast relief from paine ot arthritis, : ” = :

children have returned to their | ‘heumatiem, eciatica, lumbego, bursilis @ finest quality °

home in Richmond B.C., after oat

’ special ingredient to speed up pain- :

vacationing for a month with | relief stomach Ask your $166 Prince 8t. Ch’tewn °

friends and relatives on the-Is- | druggist for DOLCIN Tablets. Your e land. | money back unless fully satisfied. ess oweres

re

que having ‘spent the weekend in {

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EME se ON TOL AT NaI NAOT

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Mon. - Thurs. ....

Ook Friday ........9-9 ‘Saturday ..... 9 - 12:30

how in progress!

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