FP cere SIR IN TE

MR. AND MRS.

D. B. PROFITT

~ UNCLE ASSISTS AT CEREMONY »

Rev. R.M. Shaw officiated at the double ring ceremony, assisted by Rev. S.B. Profitt, uncle of the bride at the re cent wedding of Mr. and Mrs. D.B. Profitt. The bride is the former Rena. Ruth, daughter

wy ae ars gerne an pe

ISABEL_ CAMPBELL

AUGUST WEDD

Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Campbell of Annandale wish to announce the, forthcoming marriage of their eldest dau- ghter, Mary Isabel to Ronald . Stephen, youngest, son of Mr.

ELLEN’S DIARY

of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wood of Traveller's Rest and the

groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Profitt of Free- town, P.E.I.

(Photo by Heckbert Studio) a | his “guilty secret’’ to you. Mor- een its implication that sie and

—___—.. weakness—that-now.impels—him

RONALD SCHOENFELD ING PLANNED

and Mrs. William Schoenfeld. Elmhurst, New York. The marriage ‘is to take place in St. Francis De Sales Church, Little Pond, on Thursday; Au- gust 5 “ato§ p.m.

,

Alex Picked Up A Kitten, A Favorite Among Peis

¢ _s “Tt <jg- a mark of intelligence amazing the bits and pieces of was standing stiffly at attention, __knowledge.. the meaty. ques:ions..afterthe-manner.-of some figure} to have a good time doing it” we and thoughts, one may pick up |in a TV feature he had enjoyed. «read aloud from a scrap of -news-:-in. chance..mcmenjs ..ftom. .just.;He ..saluted,..Alex,.::his «brother, }.. paper, left in the course »f the’such a remnant of print. Indeed and. backed. a few. paces. Al ex kitten's play, on the front ver- | it would sometimes seem that in smiled, nodded, picked up. the . It fs often helping to solve some matter be- | kitten, a favorite now among the some pets .. A mature chap for his . of. fortune, b! ows.

no_matter what .you..are doing,

andah thie evening .

Np fhicccfllocs

YOUNG, GRACEFUL!

Soft, swingy skirt beneath V- teckline back and front — % young; graceful, new! Quick and | simple to sew in silk print, crepe for night — cool cottons for day. |

Printed Pattern 4801: Misses’

Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 |

takes 2% yds. 45-in. FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in} coins (no stamps, please) for |

each pattern. Ontario residents add 2 cents sales tax, Print plainly SIZE, -NAME, AD- DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to Anne Adams, care of Guardian-Patriot Pattern Dept.,-60 Front St., W.- Toronto, | Ont. | - BE ALERT to What's New! . Send fo excitement-packed Fall- Winter Pattern Catalog. 350 de- sign views — school, career. z!a- | mor styles. Plus coupon for free’ pattern — choose it from Cata- log. 50 capt=

ing weighed in mind, | strange wind.

by Meee Base

ALL KNIT."N’ PURL

Suit or separates —

wonderful for little girls. Grand | step now held ‘te kitten i- his

to wear anywhere. : Young version, of the knit su

jacket has smart, panel, Pattern 7457: sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 incl. Thirty-five cents each pattern to Alice Brooks, dian-Patriot 60 Front St.,

(coins)

tario residents add 1 cent sales smiled to the pet, PATTERN will be another busy day."’ Mean- | promotions.

tax. Print, plainly

the loves~his wife and always

it |would light the evening's. blue, n mom loves. ‘All knit and purl —| isigh rbove the horse on the hil jyounger sister Dale, owns and |merchandise. plan a block design | What then would be our wish? operates an advertising consult-|campaign and do the production directions That the year would remain as ants firm, Smith and Smith As- | work.” y

for | summet?”

(no stamps pleare) . eats ot Caan ing, “indoors ‘for the night -you| Their work ‘includes fashion |Widely varying tasks as copy-

Needlecraft Dept., W. Toronto 1. On You should too. Because”

(() ad

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Aug. 3, 1965. 7

MARY HAWORTH

Mate Confesses Having Affair With Co-Worker

DEAR MR. HAWORTH: My; Thus, in telling you about her, husband and I have been married |before someone else does, he iz for 15 years. He is #4 and I am 41. We haven't been biessed

Ours has béeeh @ warm happy relationship, or so I had thought. Recently

urgently mindful of his desire

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loving>~ T am etill very” much in love |with my husband but'feel he has terribly betrayed my naive trust. I find myself brooding, |not able to sleep or eat properly. | Before I sink into utter despair |please advise me what to do.

; WR ‘DEAR W.R.: Unnatural isn’t the relevant word for your hus- bend’s behavior in confessing |

HE pre

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been volun-

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hesitates. His may represent

is scramble on his part he line-up on your side, before she can strike that type of blow,

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ally weak is the more aptly de- scriptive term, I think. | The element of weakness in

he are closer in mind than~ you jand he. As for what to do: this kind of

; 5 injury has to be outgrown, sys- his make-up tat allows him to ; dally with ‘ protracted affair, matically, with apalytic and meanwhile. fully ‘convinced that |®Pititually supportivé help dur-

Will, is likewise the flaw in his |". ; . character that permits him to |, [t’S © g00d trying to coast exploit the young woman co- \through tie pain, confusedly— worker: for whom he feels no 94 evasive operation that mere- oni ible rd, if ly covers over the heavy damage

done, .and leads to cumulative | we may judge by ‘tis expedient | policy of waiting for the affair |Ditterness, distrust and discour-

lees -Hran-ten-¢ a agement, however well masked.

ae sis a M.H. | | And it is this game strain of. Miry Haworth seaeig ac mage ‘ough her cohimn, not by mail | =. Tan waiien miscunduet or personal interview. Write her

As to why he chose to tell you i” care of (The Guardian).

jthe like into one’s hand. The j;chance item, a line of verse, | | perhaps ‘‘a thought’’, to encour-/ | age one to meet cheerfully ‘‘one Lof-those-day~";-to-be-a-reminder | | when life is for a time burden-! /some, that tomorrow things will! |be better, that in time this wor: | ‘ry too will pass.

Peter, a make-believe: soldier

eight years, Alex is. He is grow- jing tall, and is the one freckle-| faced lad of the trio. ; | “That is an interesting quote, ‘lisn’t it?’ we queried. “But how about it, if you were doing some- thing bad?’’ Peter questioned. “It doesn’t mean that, Silly. It means that you should be hap- py when you work! Not” Alex nodded, grumbling, ‘“‘Why, do I| & | have to do this?’ Or complaining | “What, not again! I brought tn) wood yesterday, remember?’ “ “Oh" Peter smiled, “‘T see!" Day's work was about com- }pleted then. The baling of hay jhad stopped, and now in the field; last bales” were” bet ng | stooked. The sun had gone down its summer steps to the west. | The colorful glory of its setting jnad faded to the pastel shades: |delicate pink, buttercup yellow, | \lilac,. apple-green, above the, \dark woodlands there. The ev-| ening air was scented heavily!

with the heady fragrance of“ lin-

den blossoms, so abundant on ;

| ’ ,..Mr._and. Mrs. Joseph. Burda the wide-spread boughs that’ it) Of New York,-pictured with

the sunshine of the day, the tree) had been a Mecca—for the har- vesting bees. The warmth of the

their children, Marianna 2 and Chipper 7 while watching the

up the subject |

DONALD CIOTTI DONNA WOODSIDE

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. Harol4 C. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. The Woodside, Summerside, an- marriage will take place at nounce the engagement of

their daughter Amy Donna to Trinity United Church, Sum-

Donald James Ciotti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ciotti of

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editer, Phone 458506

Dr. Archie and Mrs. Silver |Phee and their daughter San- left for their home in Montreal dra of Worcester, Mais., were

the Island. They were guests of ‘lan Clark, Alma recently. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mathe- Dr. and Mrs. S&S. Helimich,

son, Appin Road.

|Krystyne and Mark have re-

Mrs. Wallace Rayner, Green jturned to Alberton after enjoy-

mount, left recently to visit her ling a holiday in Virginia. sister in~ London; Ont--—— eRe : ae a : : | Mr. and Mrs.-Richard Fergu- Harry Villett and little 50M son and children, Ottawa, Ont., Bradley returned to their home |are visiting with the former's in Salem, Mass., after having jparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin jspent a week visiting with his |Ferguson, Hampton. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon . | Villett, Hampton. They were! Mr. and Mrs, Whyman Faulk- |accompanied on their trip to the iner, Dedham, Mass., have re- Island by Mr. and Mrs. Hu gb |tyrned to their home after spen- Dickson, Salem, Mass. ding the past month visiting

with Mrs. Faulkner’s mother, Bessie Hardy of Grenfell, |Mrs, Edna Dixon, Desable. \Sask. who has been a guest of s \Mr. and Mrs. George Le ard,| “Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Taylor Souris, returned by air after a of Toronto are visiting the home \pleasant holiday. jof Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Mac-

| Donald of Panmure Island

| Mrs. Wm. O. Lobb of Regina, Taylor is the former Jean Ber- |Sask., who came-to the Island nrad of Panmure Island.

for the Leard reunion at Tryon, | was a recent house guest at the Leo and Phil Gaudet of Tor- home of her cousins, Mr. and onto are visiting at the home of Mrs. George A. Leard, Souris. (their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank J. Gaudet, Tignish. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Frizzle, :

Alberton, have as their guests,| Visitors at the home of Mr. the. former's. parents, Mr. and-|and Mrs. John P. Richard are Mrs. John Frizzle, also his bro-|Mr. and Mrs. Aubin Richard ther, Albert Frizzle, all of Hali- | and Isadore Peters-of Ste,Catha- fax. : | rime’s Ontario. -

Mr. and Mrs. James Mac- | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Camp-

HAPPY FAMILY

Saturday celebrations-at.-Vic-—D-o nat d- MacLeod Victoria. | toria Village. They are spend-

ing a holiday with Mrs- Bur- Mrs. Burda is the fofmer Do- -.

afternoon, was — ne ing to first |

ready dusk was c fall. It was spreading i veil on the hilltops, di dreamily the mill, and ‘below. Tabby padded off i | iqniet to the dam. Now the cow-|

kirid in the near pasture were se-|/ EDMONTON (CP) — -A awom,|

lecting their beds. Peter had |an’s intuition {s an asset in her had gone to enjoy a swing. Alex|job, say two sisters who run

twice seated on the old sandstone door-|their own advertising business.

“A woman's -intuition works creatively in advertising,” says

arms. Soon our wishing Shirley. Smith who, with her

ee

of sociates. ‘‘She is versatile and | usually ablété see both the male “There, Kitten’ Alex said ris-|and female viewpoint.”

inow, always at the season

| must go! I’m going home to bed. | advertising, fishing lodge bro- he |chures, menus and pamphlets on ‘tomorrow |oil-well servicing and sawmill

NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS. | while, haylands continue to bare,| The vivacious pair entered the

CRAFT CATALOG §sstars

crochet fashions!

more designs — embroidery, af- ‘iment ghans, quilts, toys, everything! Ellen ! 3 free patterns printed in Cata- eee to the lamplight. “Yes,

log. Send 25 cents: Send for “Decorate edilecraft!"’ terns — applique, pictures, lows, more! Only 60 cents. Value! Deluxe Quilt Book

116 complete patterns. 60 cents. {Good-night .. |

rate with Ne: | ‘whittling w

— 25 complete pat- days like today, with<no delays,

vily and we'll have the hay rounded deadlines. u ”

the pastures|virtually male-run field of ad- and the vertising last November. . “We believe there is plenty of

summer

James offers come in|says Shirley. a slim brunette. as ‘But .you have to be prepared Mr,_..._used_to—_say__we’re [to work_long. hours.and have the ‘ability ae especially

ave to meet regular

it away.’ A few more

when you

; “We really are a free-lance Until tomorrow - 3 — Diary— outfit. Unlike an agency which accepts all a firm's advertising

®

tet eh REEME, Kp thed |

‘Womans Intuition Works z= Creatively In Advertising-__reuw av wie me

ame tg

da’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. nalda. MacLeod. |

counts. She also has made sev-

eral short commercial films. Dale joined her sister follow.

jing extensive experience in ad- |

tending school in her home town, | for a percentage, we plan tndi- "Wetaskiwin, a small city 40! vidual campaigns on a fee ba- miles south of ‘Edmonton. sis. ; Shirley does the designing, lay- “A client must know what he out; art work and some of the. |hopes to accomplish when he writing. She started her careet jcomes to us with his product. with a Wetaskiwin weekly news | We then learn all we can of the paper and 19 years ago began | suitable working for an Edmonton com- pany involved in advertising.

| eS The two not only work to 3 gether; they share a house in IDEAS IMPORTANT west Edmonton. Summertime

By y involve such Pr |< Eroduction may in may find them working around

writing, artistic design, layout, their cottage. by Pigeon Lake

the writing’ and filming of com- |Mercials, promotional campaigns

‘ ; barbécue.”” and public relations work. And “5, : : uring the winter they enjoy [their clients range from some- sian cumate, Giants ek

lone wishing to sell a hair trim- mer.to firms in the tourist @ lumber business

ing around the house. Shir- ey also was active in the Ca- : nadian Women's Press Club and The sisters often collabgrate Hale is public relations chair- lon. their work... : man- for the Progressive Con- | “The basis of our job4s ideas cervative party in northern Al- |and the more we do, the -bet- therta. : BN

|ter we are able to create,” says

Dale. “One idea often leads to CHILD DEATHS FALL

another.”* : -Infant mortality in Vorway She handles rhost of the office |fell from 31.1 per 1,000 babies

lroutine and does the radio, tele- to 16.9 in the 15-year period

‘vision and public relations ac- |ending in 1963 :

_ ‘

s

+ hcp SPLOT i PRN E LOMES t e

merside on August 26, 1965 at |

after spending their holidays on |guests of their aunt, Mrs. Al-|

5 | Gaudet is Chief Petty Office ist) } Class in the Royal Canadian,

_jeuburb— of Batiter:

Land. their. two. daughters. Tarmmy

‘lare vacationing on the Island.

+°

south of Edmonton, gardening or | just “having people over for a/

| befl family of Commercial Cross, are vacationing at Stan- hope, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawson and their family.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graham, Montague, had as their

spending their honeymoon P.E. Island. «

of Brockton, Mass., and his ne- phew Gene Crawford, his wife Alice, their son Duncan of Green field, Mass., have returned to their homes recently after spet-

on

Alex McLeod and wife Deltha

ding a pleasant vacation at Montague and Stanhope Beach. | Their wives had never visited P.E.1. before and were impress- ed with the beauty of the Island. They visited Souris, East Point,

}headquarters at McGregor's Tourist Home before |eaving for |Stamhope Beach. Mr. McLeod is |@ brother of Mrs. Neil Shaw, Montague and Gene Crawford lis a nephew, with whom they ‘spent many pleasant hours.

| -Merrill- Willis, Toronto, is vis- jiting friends and relatives on |Prince Edward Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Gallant) and daughter Carie Ann, of To- ronto, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emile Gallant, pean 3

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Chiasson of Toronto, and daughter Cindy Ann are also visiting in Tignish. Mrs. Chiasson is the former Ce- celia Gallant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emile Gallant. ‘

Russell Borthwick of Saska- toon, Sask., who was a recent visitor to this province where he! met many hitherto unknown rel- atives, was a house guest of his cousin, Heath MacLeod and Mrs. MacLeod, Irishtown. |

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cousins, |

Bradalbane.

Mrs. Robert Ford and their two children, have arrived from}

father, LeBert Taylor of Lower) Montague. |

Dougie Murl are visiting the |home,of-Mrs. William MacLeod Tignish.

Shirley Gormley,

ed recently following a holiday trip to Nova Scoita. While there they - were the guests--of Mrs. Mahar’s parents, and Mr, }and Mrs. Sherman Pace of Hal- ifax.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bernard | and family of Ste. Catharine's, | Ont., are spending their annual | vacation on the Island. While here they are guests of Mrs. Jerry Bernard and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trembley, St. Lou- is. |

Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Gaud-|

er of Halifax are visiting friends |

and--relatives—in--Tignish.—_Mr. |

| Navy. Mrs. Gaudet, the former |

‘|Jeannette Perry is a teacher in|

Fairview Elementary School, a|

Mr. and’ Mrs. William Stone, and Melody, Bradford, Ontario,

Campbells Celebrate At Irishtown

A basket of scarlet carnations | and white snapdragon: and bou- |

*

St. Peters, Dundas, making their |

Buffalo, N.Y., are the guests of his wife, the former Beth Mac-

Mr. : \Farlane of Fernwood, P.E.1, ae eee ae a miscellaneous shower. As

Ithey are living in Ontario, this

Kissimec, Florida, to visit her (their marriage.

called upon the ladies to take

over. Wendell and Beth were es- ao Cont Mat avd EY | ortea to Seats of honor by Mr. land Mrs. Bruce Murray as wed- "\ding music was played by. Isob- lel Canadian Sifts were carried in Bank of Commerce staff Mon-|Murray and Dale Ferguson, and tague and Nora Mahar, return-|Tibbons were cut by Winnifred

PURITY DAIRY \Lowther and Na a Crabbe. The “Parents Prefer accompanving were rea —_ Purity Products”

|S. Rose, East Baltic.

GILLIAN CUDMORE

Guides To Visit Ottawa Enroute To Doe Lake

Two girl guides from P.E.I.,/en the opportunity to discove Gillian Cudmore of Montague |the different foods, songs, danc- and Anna Cairns of Nassau St.,'es and crafts etc., of other coun- Charlottetown, are among the tries and to learn more about the fortunate ones chosen to attend World Association of Girl the International Pioneer Camp Guides and Girl Scouts. at Doe Lake, Ontario this month. Gillian and Anna will leave

Participating in this camp will| here August Sth, travelling by be .guides, rangers or cadets | bus and train to Ottawa, where from each Canadian province: they will have three days hosoi-

representatives of the rl. Scouts of U-S.A.,-and-of the Gir|‘#lity. They then will proceed to Guide Association of-Great-Bri-|Doe Lake where they will be in

tain. Here, the girls will be giv-icamp from Aug. 9th to Aug. 21.

ANNA CAIRNS ;

jis visiting with relatives at East

Friends Honor Point.

~ nt Ontario Couple | Waltham, Mass., are spending ‘their annual holidays with Mrs. The spacious home of Mr. and| Olderhead’s brothers, - Wallace Mrs. Earle Murray, Graham's | and Clayton Rose, East Baltic. Road, was the scene of a happy | -Mr.-and Mrs. George Acorn, gathering recerfy when friends, | Toronto, are visiting relatives ig neighbors and relatives gathered Elmira and Peters Road. to honor their son Wendell and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Stewass and ‘three children left on re- turn to Windsor, N.S., having spent the past three weeks with Mt. Stewart’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stewart, Red Point. Mrs. Van Hoff (the for mer- | Jessie Rose), Framington,: Mass., is visiting with her bro-. thers, Clayton Rose and Wallace Rose, East Baltic. It has been’ 42 years since Mrs. Van Hoff. left her home in East Baltic te

reside in the U.S.A.

and Mrs. -Sid--Olderhead;

was the first opportunity for Is-| land friends to honor them since |

Mr. Fred Campbell explained the purpose of the gathering and

Campbell. The: skets

y Robert

RRRFRERRR

Melissa Mayhew—and...Joyce- Murray and Isobel placed the gifts on the table. Wendell expressed apprecia- |” tion on behalf of his bride and himself for the many lovely gifts and refreshments were served by the ladies.

EAST BALTIC

Rose M. Goulden returned to her home in Nova Scotia, hav- ing spent some time visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. E. u

317 Kent St. _ Dial ¢-7128.

Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Bryce, South Lake, visited with friends in New Brunswick

Arthur—MaeDonald,—Toronte,

aS ge

With Strawberry Shortcake

August 4th ~~ 4:30.- 7:30.

Other amusements, games, Childrens Races, Kiwanis Dunkin Tank, Dance, Canteen.

quets of pansies attractively decorated the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell, - whe r family and friends gathered to celebrate with them on their Heath MacLeod was the cap-| able master of ceremonies when Gifts::were “presented on behalf of _family._and__friends._A_ gift | érom. the immediate family was | presented by their only daugh- | ter, Eileen, Mrs. Robert Hansen, | and the card was read by their only son, Clair. Allan, Diane and Gary Han-! sen; and Lowell and Gordon)

Wednesday, August 4th, 8:30 p,m. Victoria Women's Institute —

DONALDA MacLEOD BURDA

“.Proudly_presents

‘Fashion show of her personal wardrobe . Accompanist: th Keith Boswell :

Commentator: Mrs. Charles Howatt . Also featuring: Brenda Macquarrie, Jack Secker, Stephen MacLeod, Wendy MacEachern, Heather Macquarrie, Janet MacLeod, ho

Campbell also presented a gift |

arrerervero

to their grandparents. Numer- ous other gifts were received by the -highly.esteemed couple. !

Music during the evening was furnished by Mrs. Clark Hard-| ing, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bowness and Mrs. Fulton Cousins. }

Refreshments were served | and the anniversary cake made |

by their daughter, Eileen and |

daughter-in-law, Irene, was cut by Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. | Campbell is the former Rose Sudsbury of Spring Valley.

ACCIDENTS KILL MANY

A total of: 3,822 Canadian chil- dren under 10 died from acel- dents between 1959 and 1961.

“POCCC CeCe eee ESSERE | |

H. BENNETT CARR Tasnrance Counselling “ Distriet Superviser Chariattetown. P.E.1. Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 . 4-5435

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