BER A a |

MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND BIRT

HONEYMOON AT NIAGARA

St Paul's Anglican Church. Charlottetown, was the scene of a quiet August wedding when Audrey Theresa, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Doran Hynes, West Royalty, was unl- ted in marriage to Raymond William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Birt of Covehead Road. Rev. Louis Elias offic-

MARY HAWORTH

iated at the double ring cere- mony. Mrs. Dale Murphy, cou- sin of the bride was matron of honor and Phillip MacInnis, brother -in - law of the groom,

was best man. A honeym 0 on

to Niagara Falls followed a re- |

Wemen

ception at the couple’s new home at Covehead Road.

Many Talks, Adjustments Seen Need After Marriage

Dear Mary Haworth: To -DL,

ies. Looking back I wonder how

} ishadows creep in gently

|

3 a the summer season was... | |

wy | ELLEN’S DIARY

Each Fallen Loaf Leaves Behind Tight Folded Buds

any best this

“Is there. after all, season””"’ we wondered morning, when by the pantry window we sifted four into the bread pan, with which to make

. our loaves. Was summer our fa-

vorite’ It surely has its charms the long days with extended hours of daylight, its freshness t and flowerings; the shimmer- ing rivers and seas, the singing dimpling brooks; the. daisied fields and be - clovered: the ev- enings when one may loiter out of doors, watching the twilight over ithe farmlands. Yes exceedingly And the Autumn, what of it? It too was delightful — and beauti- ful beyond the telling, or des- leribing with brush or pen? Its painted trees, in faultless plac- ‘ings and colorings, its mellow- ing sunshine and azure skies, the lingering echoes that in our quiet days come in over the rim of valley - so very much the atitumn gives us in blessing, not the least of which on farms is

the adequate supplies in loft and)

bin. So that it, too, is a favorite among seasons

Is it as one said with a sigh | recently, “Pretty? Yes, but a time when Death's imprint over all?” /Only an interval of rest, we find it ushers in, since every fallen leaf leaves behind its tight '-fol- ded buds on the twigs, in” warr-

. ant of springtime life. ‘| And what of the winter? It too

is a beautiful time, and enjoy- table to us, in that it seems to accent more | There is the comfort of

hearthfire and lamplight,

the the |

doors closed against the frosts |

and snows. There is the peace of the fields in quiet rest beneath | the coverlet, of white. And, if all be well, even a winter - storm is| not unlovely, when the wind- | stirred drifts in blown white sweep along the _ countryside. |

- its birdsong and

is | Not_so to everyone.}

the home life.’

eington, and Amelia Mill, Cler-

mont spent a few. days recently

at Rustico, where they were

iguests of their ‘sister. and bro-

a in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor Buntain and family

Mr, and Mrs. Myron Paynter | and daughter, Merrily Anne of | : The springtime... aye, the White Horse, Yukon are visiting| springtime, we hail. We welcome Mrs. Paynter’s parents, Mr. and the peepers’| Mrs. Stirling Stewart, Caven- nostalgic tunes, its first flower- dish, and other relativse ings, its greenings, its lilac) . bloom: Its recurring e: Mr: and Mrs. Montgomery and hope, when all is again|Campbell and daughter, Me- made new, makes it too a season |lanie, left recently for Toronto, | to love. So that we find there is/Ont., where they expect to re- actually no best season, each side. one has its own warm spot in) our hearts. | Mr. and Mrs. Calude Ching Now the autumn, we bless, have returned to Connecticut | grateful for its beauty and full- following a visit with relatives ness — the artistry on the coun-jin the Eastern area. While ‘ere | tryside, the charm of the fields, » | they were guests of Mrs. Will-| the comfort of adequate stores injiam Ching and Mr and Mrs. the barns, to be the backlog of | Alan Ching, Red Point the farming through the months! that lie ahead. | Mrs. Gus Mallard of North And our days come. And like a|Lake has returned to her home handful of shore - sand, falljifrom a trip to Toronto, Ont., through our fingers. There is no|where she visited with friends) holding the hours. They are fill-| and relatives. ed with no great doings, just with the round of the farm, which to those who enjoy the: life chester, N.B. is a house guest, is ever interesting and deeply of Mrs. Frank P. Fraser, while) satisfying. And whether or ‘not,|renewing friendships in Albert-| we, day by day “‘Build Well” our | on. lives, we do not know. In re- gard to this, one reminds folks:| Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Forth “You must go on and build and daughter, Barbara of Bra- cebridge, Ont.- are spending

today On what you builded yesterday. |their vacation on the Island. as guests of Mrs. Forth’s sarents,

You may want to pull some out, To fix. anew, and change about, } Mr. and Mrs, William: £. McLel- lan, Pleasant Valley.

But sure as life and death, and

Mrs. John C. Matthews, Dor-

day You must build on from yester-| Mrs. Ernest Machon, Murray day. |Harbour, Sally Stewart, High

{Bank and Janet Stewart, Char- |lottetown have returned recently

-So build you fair, and build you CNR

strong, from a five week trip by And build to last a whole life |to the west coast, where they vi- long. 2 sited with relatives and friends. ° ; : | ° d | is nay den ee a Marriage Vows Solemnize line true, Barbara Forth is spending

some time visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- Intyre in Winsloe. .

That all may be but joy to you. For sure as life and death, and

Recently At Tig

day. Potted summer flowers deco- Today will make your yester-| Mr and Mrs., Blair James will rated the altar of St. Simon aa day!" : leave the Island shortly for their St, Jude*s Church, Tignish, for Until Monday — Diary —/home in Toropto, Ont., where the August wedding of Mary Good - night..... Mrs. James (nee Shirley Gunn) Roberta daughter of Mr. and

is employed with the North Am- Mrs. Arthur LeClair, Tignish erican Assurance Co. and Mr. and Frederick Gerald, son of James is an IBM operator in Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. the office of MacCormick Ltd. Smith of Charlottetown. The double: ring ceremony was Wedding vows were exchanged performed by Rev. Clair Mac- recently at Zion Church, Char- Donald, who also celebrated the lottetown when Betty Joan nuptial mass. The church or- Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ganist Jean Perry was in charge S. Wigmore and Malcolm Ken-|of the music. nedy, son of Mrs. Earle Kennedy,| Given in marriage by her fa- Kensington were united at a dou- ther, the bride wore a formal ble ring ceremony performed by | gown of white peau de soie with

the young wife and mother|and why I went along with it. . disheartened. about the future of} One year ago my _ husband, |

her marriage, since her husband displeased by something I said, slapped her because. he disliked|slapped me several times, say- the “‘tone’’ of her questioning, 1| ing repeatedly:

MR. AND MRS. GERALD SMITH

wish°to say: Have af out - and- done anything like this before.” out_talk with him.

Act now to break ground fer discussion, clarification and ednciliation, to build understan- djng and mutual accommodation | imto the marriage.

,, Many adjustments are to be in the early years of mar- and all disagreements be ironed out verbally. If! marriage doesn’t become a

worked-at meeting

pete

ef minds, it is heading for trov-| sit down and talk things over. get emotional breakdown, though | ble. a marriage counsellor’s help. | the doctor repeatedly asked to » I have been ppectie! minters, Years back I tried getting my | See him. »

three chi and it is|in-laws’ help. They told my hus-| Now, in our 20th year; all ,is se- |

gee ats got iar nut 6 {send Oust exe o Maat bo wasirene. How could it take a man]

spirit 6 existed. |wrong. Thereafter. they aVcided so long, to honor his marriage}

Pre’ y there..was sever _snt terferenee —and- i -and cherish")? = =a “either ideas not to consult my folks, who P.A. . =

spent a few days touring Nova

the North Pole than all large

and JoAnne LeClair, cousin of

°. lurphy, _

Natick, Mass.; Nancy Mercury, Sudbury, Mass.; Patrick Murphy, Phi- ladelphia, Pa.; Arlene Murphy, Natick, Mass.; Billie and Paul Theriault, Natick, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gallant, Chelsea, Mass.; Mr, and Mrs.) James

(Photo by Heckbert Studio) |

PIUSVILLE

Congratulations ate extended | to Mr..and Mrs. Freddie Horne |

on their recent marriage.

On oie. and Mrs. Al Arsenault and son, Miscouche spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Gallant.

Messers. Kevin Murray and Leigh Gallant, Piusville. return- | ed to their homes after spending | some time picking tobacco in| Ontario. q

Mr. and Mrs. Winston Corcor- | an were recently visiting Mr. | and Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald, |

Tignish. Gerry Howard, Cape business

Mr,

Wolf, was a recent vi- sitor to the district.

Gravel hauling is in full swing in this vicinity. Truckers are hauling from Ptusville gravel- pits to Montrose plant.

Mr. and Mrs. Mosey Gallant,

nish Church

They wore identical gowns of lotus blue organza over rayon taffeta, with lace boleros, and matching accessories,.They car- ried nosegays of blue and white carnations. Angela LeClair, the bride’s young sister was flower girl in a dress of baby blue or- gandy trimmed with blue and white lace, and she carried a basket of baby mums in shades of blue and yellow.

The best man -was Kenneth Jenkins, Charlottetown, brother in-law of the groom and the guests were ushered by. Patrick Murphy, Philadelphia, Pa. and Melvin LeClair, Tignish.

to group a pair of chairs is to use a wedge or pie-shaped table between them. This makes for a curved group- ing instead of lining up the

two chairs and the table straight against the wall.

We invite you to see our latest selection of

sia

rdia town, Sat. 965.|Rev. D. A. Dampbell, The cou- 1 train, an Peter Jenkins, the groom's|Montreal, Que., are visiting at

5 ee Ces One Sop St ple were attended by Mrs. and eta calat’ alauves: Her os nephew, was ring bearer. the home of Mr. and Mrs. An-§ “Sine oe ta Bring Mrs. Gerald Vienot. Following @ tiered shoulder length veil of| A reception for 200 guests-was/|thony Gallant. ~ came get beauty HAPPE N | N GS reception, the couple left on a) tye itusion was held in place held at the Royal Canadian Leg-| Forty hours..devotions . rf honeymoon to Cape Cod and New| hy a petalled headdress of jion in Tignish, where the bride’s|WaS held in St. Anthony’s Par-] ss whether you like your Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor, Phone 48506 Hampshire. On their return, pearls and satin leaves. She - table was centered with a three|ish, Bloomfield with several small, our ~~ will reside in Charlotte- ried a cascade of red roses. tiered wedding cake, flanked by — pees eurrounding perich- kett wn. ; ; es Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ching |having spent a vacation with Go F a | The bride's sister, Elaine Le- nites ee eee ee = “I've never| and daughter Connie, Red Point,|retetives t AR NORTH (Clair was maid - of - honor and ATE SWAN, SENTENCED relatives in Kingsboro. London, England, is nearef Susan also sister of the bride| Russell Perry was master of} MOSCOW (Reuters) — Two

ceremonies, and proposed thejyoung men and a teen-age girl

|I left the house and didn’t vetura ‘Scotia and visiting with friends, for three days.

We've never referred to the Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Allan left |episode but he’s been devoted for their home in Toronte, Ont. | land kind ever since, the same |man, attentive and caring, who | would feel antagonistic to him. courted me prior to marriage. I knew ‘his family would contin-

Ironically, it seems too late ue to love him, right or wrong.

for talk between us. There have} I wanted him to get outside been so many _ wasted years. | guidance but he refused. He also | | That's why I urge DL to be fore- refused to see the doctor who |sighted. If her husband won't faithfully helped me through an

, GERALDINE FITZGERALD —

TO WED IN OCTOBER

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fitz- ‘gerald, Morell, are happy to announce -the forthcoming marriage of their eldest daugh- ter, Mary Geraldine to Fran cis Joseph MacDonald, son of

Ath Queen’s Liberal Club Appoints New President

Vice - president, Mrs. Edward | MacLeod, presided over the op- ening of the Fourth Queen’s Lib- eral Women’s Club meeting held on September 16 at. Vernon School. The well attended —eet- ing opened with the Lord’s pra- yer repeated in unison. Minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Max Cooper.

Due to the resignation of t he! sely by all participants. }

i

giving ideas for a question A fact or criticism vernment policies swer to roll call at ing. Seven new

a peace treaty tacitly achieved almost too late in life to work any radical improvement in your marriage, strongly corrob- oratesthe®zist of my commen | tary to-Dig

Ih appears that “you pursued for 19 years the very pattern of | mistaken action that I advised | D.L. to beware of, namely, mis- | take of trying to gloss over, ‘‘for- | get,’’ sweep under the rug or dis- | sociate herself from her true] lfeelings of anger and revulsion levoked by her husband's unfair behavior.

Very likely your eventual em- otional breakdown -stemmed, in part at least, from your long- |time self - rejecting efforts to adjust to your husband’s dicta- jtorial pitch, as by swallowing |your pride, forfeiting your self~ | respect, dignity of spirit, etc., as | his price for keeping the peace - ae a

our_breakdown probably. was la — in disguise, marking the turning point towards a new deal in your married experien- | ce, inasmuch as it brought you to the attention of a able doctor, who grasped the gist of your problem, managed to revive | your self - confidence, helped you to recognize and coordinate your conflicted feelings and general- “|ly gave you a reborn sense of in- tegrity and worth. Hence, later, when your mis- |guided _husband slapped your | | Mrs. Charles Mutch vend a jface, in retaliation for an un-| paper on “The qualities needed |precedented hint of wifely defi- for men in responsible public |ance, you- could take forthright offices’ which proved to be action to express the outrage most interesting and thought you felt, even if forbidden to provoking. A sing song is on the speak. And so you walked out | programme for next meeting. | and stayed away for three days. Mrs. Locke and Eva Gillis put And he got the message leud. on a humorous game of ‘‘chara-|and clear, and has been charm- des’’ which was enjoyed immen- ing ever since As to why it_took--your—h-ws-

Plans were made forthe forth- band so long to keep faith with coming rally and a refreshment | his marriage vow to ‘‘love, honor committee appointed for the next 20d cherish,” possibly the ans- meeting. Two delegates were wer is, because it took you that named to atténd a public meet-/longto—discover—you—didn’t —ip- ing in Charlottetown, with two tend to kowtow to further brow-

te substitutes if neces- beating.

FRANCIS MACDONALD

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. MacDon- ald, Noranda, Que. The mar- Tiage will take place on Satu- day, October 30, at 10.00 a.m. at St. Willibrord’s Church, Verdun, Que.

sary. As I said to DL, in coping with ; | injusti pn’t become a mask- ed wearing enfotional cripple and

Mrs. Bfuce Judson, Mrs. Max

Cooper and Mrs. Lloyd Furness. | M Singing “ Queen’ ary Haworth counsels of “the brought |through her column, not by mail

the meeting to a close and a soc- or personal interview. Write her

moral coward. M.H.

and were welcomied by the president, ?

ial time was spent.

=e 9 ane vomit ae or spo yetramemen Ann

jin care af The Guardian.

Mrs.

.

Nelson Paynter, Ken-)

"i “Dear P.A.? Yow sad? story; | nae a

‘Canadian cities. the bride, were bridesmaids.

‘toast to the bride, to which the were eent to labor camps by a

6 of These Ladies Will Win A Trip To Bermuda... ;

BUT .

. THERE ARE -

6 contestants will go to Becndla:: 2 top winners from each county. KINGS COUNTY

1. - Mrs. J. A. Ferguson, Murray River P.O. Call Murray River 30 5,070,000 | 2. Mrs. Gordon Reid, Wood Islands RR. 2, Cail Eldon 7-2 ....... 4,060,000 | 3. Mrs. Carolyn MacDougall, Mt. Stew. RR 2, Call Mt. Stew. 51-21 3,050,000 - Any One 4. Mrs. Robert Ross, Montague RR1, Call Montague 838-4101 ... 2,548,000 . 5. Mrs. Ken Burke, Souris RR 4, Colt Souris 170-3 ...... .......... 2,370,000: of Four Ways 6. Mrs. Sterling Dingwell, Souris PO, Call Souris 42 ............:.. 2,330,000 | 7. Mrs. Peter MacLeod, Cardigan RR 3, Call 42-13 ............. 2,200,000 : 8. Mrs. Leona MacNeill, Georgetown, Call Georgetown 105 ..... 540,000 ' 1. Give your subscription to one of the | contestants on this page. QUEENS. COUNTY 2. Phone the contestant and she will 1.. Mrs. Benson G : Cavendish, C all Rusticoville 4-6 ......... 6,728,000 ' pick up your subscription. 2. Mrs. Donald Rogerson. Crapaud PO, Call C 12-2 .... 6,170,000 3. Mrs. James Doyle, Alberry Plains, eee ee 3. Pay your subscription at the offices 4. Mrs. Elmer Gordon, 33 C St. Ch’ , call 4-6868 . _” 3,510,000 of the papers, and ask for the points 5. Mrs. Harold Donahue, Cornwall PO, Call Ch'town 4-7551 ..__ 1,990,000 . to be credited to your favorite con- | : Mrs. Fenton orc tgap ablrale gg PO, Call Hunter River 32-12 ete testant at that time only. . Mrs. Alex rafton St., C r $466.05 : : . Diamon all Ch'town 4-3348 4, heh ee Let PRINCE COUNTY “ nd mention the name your fav- orite contestant. 1. Mrs. Donald MacFarlane; Bedeque PO, Call Bedeque 15-23 .. 3,150,000 . : | 2. Mrs. Don Gaudet, Miscouche PO,. Call S'side 436-8812 ....4. 2,580,000 Help YOUR Favorite 3. - Mrs. Isabel MacKinnon, Alberton PO., Call Alberton 104 .... 2,560,000 ? | 4. Mrs. Blair Strongman, St. Eleanor’s, Call S'side 436-5885 .... 980,000 Contestant . . . TODAY! 5. Mrs. Fred Rogerson, O'Leary PO, Call O'Leary 187 ........... 160,000 | _

The Guardian

‘Coswre. Prince Bhuerd ielend Like Ths Bow”

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Bh RIE ENC ETN Tp 3 MERA I RE I: tem BY

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| The Evening Patriot —