ete: Rees *

a

Fert apy

Y givers: ade:

ee

—————“a fall length gown of pale pink newer geaop att i-d— front; —-with—t|

| ‘Couple Exchange Vows

\a

“fottetown, daughter of Mr.

yer” before the cerernony and |

%

‘MR. AND MRS. L. B. McLEARON >

“At Two Ring Ceremony

Rev. Robert S. Latimer, BA,

’ BEd. of SackvilJe, N.B: officia-|

ted at.the double ring ceremony. The church. was attractively de-| i baskets af ink | gladioli, white mums and pink | roses mixed with fern. | pews were marked with mums and pink ribbon.

Duets of “The Wedding Pra-|

white

“© Perfect Love’ during the

sington, brother of.the bride and Mark McLearon, brother of the groom from Montreal, ushered the guests to their seats.

For the reception at the Char- lottetown Hotel, the bride’s mo- her received wearing a sheath dress of pink lace over silk with matching hat and black acces- sories. Her corsage was of white carnations. i \

The bridegroom’ mother chose an orgafza-afess of med-) ium blue, with side drapes and lace bodice, and--elbow, ,leng th sleeves. She wore matching ac- cessories and a corsage of white feathered carnations. -

During the reception, Lowell Huestis of Summerside played, appropriate music on the Ham- mond organ. The guest book Was

circulated by Anné MacDonald,

signing of the register. were SUNG) .oncin of the bride. The toast to

““y Gail Carter and Didna Rodd, |; : ; ~ both of Charlottetown. They were | he bride was proposéd by Mr. |

accompanied by J. B. Herdman, |

organist.

Given in- marriage by her. fa- England: States-and- Quebec, the; — bride wore a white woollen suit’

ther, the bride wore a

Latimer and responded to by)

the groom.

For a honeymoon to the New

length sheath gown: of embossed | witha pink petal hat, with mat-

chiffon over satin, with flowing | ching aocessories. chapel train. The gown featur-| sioes and handbag. Her

ed a tight fitting bodice with)

. scooped neckline and lily , point

sleeves. Her, headdress was a

wedding ring coronet adorned |

with a narrow band of lace and | tiny ‘ring of pearls, holding a| four tiered elbow length veil} with scalloped edges. The) bride’s only jewelry was a sin-. -gle strand of cultured pearls, a| gift of the groom, and she car-/|

‘ried a cascade of pink sweet- |

-..-heart roses, stephanotis and wed- | = Ging ivy. — i

"slightly bell “Shaped” Skirt?" THe

whee em at ae

recat tereerpeotaees th 6

>}

sue

ti

The maid of honor, Necia Lap- ‘thorn of Charlottetown was in

brocade. brought to=—a— single

bodice was tight fitting, with scooped neckline’ nd raglan sleeves. Her headdress was a narrow circlet with a double veil

black cor- |

and

sage was of pink roses.

The newlyweds will| reside at Apt. 6, 5294 Tobin St., Halifax, ,

, The groom is employed by the} Canadian Imperial Bank of! Commerce as a manager - trai- nee, and the bride will be em- ployed on the nursing staff of the Victoria General Hospital. Out of the province guests in-| cluded Mr. and Mrs. F..L. Mc-} Learon,-.and-Mark-~McLearon of |

Westmount, Que.; Donald A.B.| «earning Together” was the|phy of Summerfield WI _presi-|Ctosr:

Turner and Mrs. Cyril Savage, |

-Montrea

Halifax; Rev.-and—Mrs:—Robert

LS,....Latimer,..._.Sackville,......N.B.;.

Moncton, N.B.: Mary Jane Far-| quharson, Dartmouth, N.S. and) Donna Baker of Halifax.

(Photo by R. B. Hambly) |

%@ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, July 2 ,1965.

| HAPPE

NINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editer, Phoue ¢8506

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Moore, Halifax, N.S. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lewis, | York. ;

4

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ves- | sey and son Alison. spent the | weekend with their “ daughter

and son-iti - law, Mr. and Mrs Lynn Ernst, N.S Delight Bernard of Hunter's River, P.E.1* is at present in {Hamilton, Ont., where she will spend-two weeks visiting her |brother and sister - in- law.

James Russell, North Bay, Ont. has returned to, his home after visiting his» mother, - Mrs Laura’ Bucha who is: making a good recovery \in the Prince Hospital from a recent illness. While here, he was a guest ,of Mr. and Mrs. William Pidgeon, French River. o

loe have returned from a six week's holiday with relatives Edmonton and Calgary.

Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Taylor, have returned to their home in Winsloe after vacationing for two weeks in Vancouver, Calg- and and Edmonton.

Mr. and Mrs. P au! Paquette have returned to Mass, after visiting in Souris for two weeks with the former's. parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Paquette.

Mrs. Mary MacIntyre, accom- panied by her daughter Cather- ine and son, Martin have left for Rimouski, P.Q. to visit Mrs. MacIntyre’s son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Bisson, 2

Mr. and Mrs, J. Robert Mac- donald left recently for their |

| |

he’ never speaks

MARY HAWORTH

Wife Advised To Forget | Mate And Rebuild Life

Dear Mary Haworth: My dau- ghter Dee married young, pro- duced three children in four years and had marital «trouble from the start. Also, the young- est child, now 32, is very stran- ge and always has been. Doc- tors say he isn't retarded, but

The husbapd, It! cal him Harry, and ‘his mother started

te telling Dee something was

wrong with the child) when he was only. two months old. And they insisted it was her fault.... Adding to Dee's nervousness, Harry also said if the child was retarded, he would be institution- alized, so Dee kevt denvi

l(even to herself) that anything

was wrong.

Meanwhile, Harry had cut Dee off from all her girlhood friends, saying they weren't the right crees that wealthy or no, a wife is a homebody primarily.:. Eve- nings he decides when to retire, turns off TV. and that's it. His family joins. him in erjticiz in g Dee... He also was jealous and falsely accused Dee.

His Germanic upbringitg de-

sort socially (he is wealthy). He}

forbade her such-wifely perqui- sites as lunching _ with wives, taking occasional

study

courses, playing golf one day a,

home im Pictou, N.S., after vi- | week, etc.

other |

And it appears that Harry is indicting himself of precisely these sins nowadays, in “adam- antly’’ seorning Dee's appeal for reconciliation, With the cruel egoist argument that he “won have people think she ¢ le and get him back " Dee's humble willingness to i accept full responsibility for the rift, and sue Harry’s forgiveness in hopes of healing their differ- ences’ and somehow achiev! B g. a worthwhile family hife . ome } suggests that she has a | ot throughout, in- their map| |yal dealings, as compared with | |his_arrogant assumpfjon that as) hits wife; and .because of “hi 8 | wealth, she has no intrinsic per- | sonal rights and feelings deser- | ving of'respect and consideration | In my view, Dee was forced | out of the marriage, by the dy- /namic instinct to survive. Thus, jif anyone is primarily to blame | ifor the divorce, that person is lHarry himself, whose flinty ar- rogance drove her to it, not only by his continuous thwarting of her initiative, but also by his mean tolerance and tacit endor- sement of his family’s heartless persecution of her self - esteem. | As I see the picture, she took a ilong step in the direction of mental health when she got out lfrom -under. Harry's heel.. Her

t

look

an whist- ~

zie,

Mir. and Mrs. James MacKen- siting relatives and friends in| entually. her weight down Kensington, left recently the Kensington area. They were sae eens. Dee bicked over by train for Western Canada, house guests of Mr. and Mrs. the traces and got a divorce. where they will visit relatives. ;Horace Glover, Kensington. |

|But-now that-she is feeling much |

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beairsto, Margate, traveHed by train re- cently to Vancouver and other points in the West.

Myrna Ballem, Marshfield:

and Elizabeth Taylor of Wins- fit, Kensington. Sa eee oes cates eae

‘KENNETH HAYWOOD

Mr. and Mrs. Vernal F. Webster, Augustine Cove, an- nounce the engagement of

| their daughter, Thelma Dian-

ne to Kenneth John, only son of Mr. and Mrs.. Bennett J.

‘South Queens WI-Hold

Major Sobey, Scappoose, Ore- gon, is visiting relatives and friends in this provjsce. . Mr. Sobey, who-spent two months here last summer, is ahouse| guest of Mr. and ate. Ellis Prof- |

DIANNE WEBSTER

_ JULY WEDDING PLANNED.

Haywood, ‘Charlottetown. Mar-, riage to take place at Tryon United ‘Church on Saturd ay July 24, 1965 at 2.30 p.m. (Photos by C. D. MacKay)

Dist. Convention At Uigg

theme for the South Queens WI"

convention heid-in--Vigg~ hall recently. The hall was ‘at- |

4 ly~-decorated sfor=the-oc— casion with plants, spring Tow-" ers, and streamerf in~the insti- tute colors of blue and gold. President, Mrs. Frances Mur-

falling at the back, and she car- ried a nosegay of white feather- ed carnations tinted to match her gown. . :

The bridesmaids were Mary | Jane Farquharson of Dartmouth, N.S. Wilma Coffin, RN and Flo- rence MacLeod, RN, both of Charlottetown. Their dresses were similar-to that of the maid of honor in pale blue. and they carried tinted nosegays to match. rae

Elaine Campbell, Kensington, sister of the bride was flower-| girl and she wore a full skirted} floor length gown of pale pink with high neck and puffed slee- ves. Her headdress was a bow of matching material and she earr- | iéd a TARIATONE/ nosegey of | white feathered carnations tint- | ed with pale pink.

The best_man, was Donald A. | B. Turner of Montreal, PQ.) and William Hambly, Charlotte- | town, David Campbell of Ken |

Final Meeting Of Aid Held At O'Leary

The new supply of woollen |

blankets arrived at the hospital| |

and it was agreed to pay for same at the June meeting of the Commu nity Hospital Ladies’ | Aid, O’Leary held recently at! the elementary school, with) ‘Mrs. Ralph Bishop presiding. - , The resignation of Mrs. Alvin) Ellis, as secretary was receiv- ed with regret. Mrs. Garfield, Gorrill,, Milburn, was appoint-| ed to act as secretary for the re- | mainder of the year. \ ' Treasurer, Mrs. Lewis Ber-|

Celebrating their 40th wed- ding anniversary, “Mr. and Mrs. Ovile Chaisson are

shown cutting the cake, baked ‘by their daughter, Thresa, to mark the occasion. © ~

ward, and supply dep Alton Raynor, gave encoutag- ing reports. A great deal of sew- (ng was reported distributed and supplies have been turned in to | the hospital from Greenhill. Woodstock, Alaska, Bloorhfield |

A0th Wedding Anniversary : Observed By Tignish Couple.

Corner: ; Coleman, A pleasant surprise party was, son, Ascension on June 24, 1925 Milburn, Brae and Howlan, given. for Mr. and Mrs. Ovile|/at St. Simon and St..Jude —o ee ee as Roman Catholic Church! Ti g- . Kish last, week, when members| Fi ts wis Mieke Chet [their dearity snd trends ant (en ee eS. Ge there would be no meetings in ered to honor them on the occa- |Lellan. Witnesses to the cere- July or August, and it was also sion of their 40th wedding anni- ‘mony were. Daniel Bernard, now decided to have guest spssher |vernary. es of Halifax and Alma Richard, at the meeting - September. aisson, daughter | is Roll call for next meeting is to | Thomas.Gaudet‘and the late = — ee of Califor be answered with a donation of |Mrs. Gaudet of Tignish, was|™* os a hot water-bottle cover or waste | Married: to Ovile Chaisson, son} An address was read by the

paper basket. \of Mr. and Mrs, Isadore Chais-|Gouple's daughter, Thresa and sie - ‘ i ; t : Wi ‘ ae ah e * 28 . 2 ’

a

ded. The meeting opened by. -singing.-O..Canada with Mrs. W. J- Mutch*as- organist: The add-

ibetter, rested from living peace and quiet, she discovers

in

she loves Harry and shouldn't have left him. She has pleaded with him to reconcile, to no avail.

He says he won't have people

\think she can whistle and get |

him back, and I believe he is adamant. Also he’s had a new

of her own; since a few weeks after Dee got the divorce dec- ree. But they can’t marry until after August. when the decree becomes final

Would you advise Dee to talk toGHarry's lawyer, whom he respects? -Asking him&to interce- de? She's not doing. well on the alimony income, never hav-

‘\ing been taught to handle money.

Her father has driven men wild for 37 years with his improvident’ spending. She's got to do some- thing. Please advise us. A. G.

Dear A.G.: According to Scriv- tural teaching, the sins of pride and self - righteousness, in human relations, are amongst the biggest and blackest in God's sight.

steady girl, with three children |

present. disposition, to

riest

|

ios “Farewell to Nova

“Well Ye No Come ack Again” were rendered by a little girl from Colchester County, Donna Keeler.

Miss Wood gave a reading en- titled “‘Centenniel 65".

A dinner was served by the Nova Scotian women at noon and before they left to return home in the late afternoon, the Island women were asked to have refreshments.

It was a wonderful get toge- ther for all and many warm

friendships were establi shed.

Tired? SI 2 Feel Better |

When you feel tired, sluggish, headachy, all dragged out— feel better fast with Carter's Little Liver Pills. Gentle, surer Carter’s Little Liver Pills have been helping Canadians for well over 50 years. Each tiny pill contains Carter's exclusive formula that has a very special action on your liver. This special action atimulates the liver bile. Kee;

~ JOSEPH McALEER

TO WED IN JULY

op we teenie eee ee McAleer, Charlotte- announce : y the engagement of their dau- town. Wedding to take place ghter, Helen Catherine to July % at 10 a.m. at the Red- |

+

Joseph Allison McAleer, Wind- Church of the Most Holy sor, Ont. son of-Mr. and Mrs. — eemer. '

Interprovincia] WI Picnic Held At Caribou, N.S.

About two hundred women, |they were guests of the Nova) mostly officers and members ‘of Scotian Womens’ Institute mem- the District Conyentions, (past | bers of that area. The gathering and present) crossed on the _ was in the form of a picnic in a Wood Island Ferry on Saturday | beautiful ‘park near Caribou.

back with anguished regret, 1s | part-dnd-parcel of the almost | invariableemotional depression which follows in the wake of di- vorce, even when constructive and justified

As for what to do now, .my advice to Dee is to begin from stratch to rebuild her life, resol- ved to forget.Harry — a spirited | performance that just might bring him running; but if it |doesn’t, so much the better ~ She needs immediate firsthand | psychoanalytic help, in recover- ing self - respect, so that she may sec. Harry and his tribe with‘ level éyes, for the destruc: | tive lot they are. And so. that she may rise out of pointless 'remorse, in. dealing -straight- arm, with top quality legal | guidance, to obtain ample finan- \cial provisions from- Harry, for |the children's care in her cust-, lody. Such provisions should be ‘commensurate with Harry's wealth, the children’s needs, |and Dee's rights to a margin of | | peace of mind, money - wise, as their mother and on-the - job guardian. M.H. |_Mary Haworth counsels | through her column, not by mail \or personal interview. Write ‘her in care of Th eGuardian.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN. -

High On The

MILK is a food in-liquid form. A quart:of fresh whole milk

contains grams protein, |

2 1 gran Wt 478 grams car-| |bohydrate (zhilk sugar), 115.2)

milligrams calcium, 908. milli-| grams phosphorous, 1550.. Inter-| national units Vitamin A, 350. m

niacin, 13. milligrams. Vitamin

PG o-An-amazing-food}— fo

Other Essentials

'Mrs:~Stanw'o-o d~-Macheod-—~ Uigg - Kinross WI and was res- ponded to by a member Mount Mellick WI. Minutes of the last convention were read by Mrs. M. T. MacLeod, Uigg and the secretary of each of the twelve institutes gave reports of the year’s work. Millview WI en- tertained with two duets by Lana Sanderson and Loraine Ings.

Greetings. were brought from the provincial. executive by Mrs. Walter Dixon of East Baltic, 2nd vice president. She spoke in complimentary. —terms of the many different phases of work done by all of the women’s in- stitutes.

A singsong was led by Mrs. Murdock MacLeod, -Orvwell, accompanied by Mrs. W. J. Mutch, Cherry Valley. Doris LeClair, one of the teachers of the Handicraft Van represented the WI office. She gave an inter- esting demonstration on the ma- king of fancy cushions, aprons, beach bags, etc.

Mrs. Doyle of Earnscliffe WI {displayed and explained ex- jhibits of hand work, pottery, |mats, ete..Mrs. -John MacLeod lof Cherry Valley read the resol- | utions. : |. Reid Sangster, Charlottetown ‘was guest speaker. He chose as his subject “Learning Together” and showed how people who were willing to learn together and work together got a1 ong much better than those who kept to themselves.

The collection, which was do- nated to the retarded children’s work, was received by laides of the Avondale WI.

The meeting closed by sing-

‘|ing the Queen and a supper was

served by the Uigg - Kinross and Summerfield institutes.

of |including magnesium,

gifts were presented by another

daughter, Tillie.

| Rev. Clare MacDonald csle-

(brated an anniversary mass attended, by

| which was F the guests of honor, relatives and friends. A buffet supper was. sef~ ved by co - hoste s. Arth- i DesRoches, Mrs. Edm ond Gallant,, Mrs. Isadore Chaisson and Mrs: Frank Doucette, and an evening of music, singing, |and dancing was enjoyed. -

| Besides their daughter Thresa |at home, Mr. and Mrs. Chaisson | have three sons, Isador and Jerry lof Tignish and Edgar of Toron- \to. Their daughters Tillie _

‘Yvonne of Toronto were also |atshame to celébrate with their

| parents.

of|-—-In_addition, "mn. k-— contains |

other minerals essential to life, potas- fum, sodium, chlorine, sulphur and iron. :

It takes at least three. 8-oz. glasses of milk or its equivalent in dairy foods, along with others ordinarily eaten, to insure en- ough calcium for a normal adult -— which is about one whole gram or 1,000 milligrams of calcium daily., i

A dozen or more different

Chicken Livers Saute

ams ‘thiamin, 1680.' mitro-| by. grams riboflavin, 1.1 milligrams)

Ham Slices

June 25th, to Caibou, where

Angela . | Grade 10, Ann Corcoran; Grede

' died of heat exhaustion, one who |

'eaused by spontaneous combus- |

it flowing freely. Aids the

functioning of your digestive

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| ~Mrs, Lolly MacLean, president eogtrecereseese- ove H. BENNETT CARR”

Insurance Counsel District - secre"

PIUSVILLE

Graduation exercises were 3

held in the Brincoss Pat Taseire | Charletietewe, PE. 3| Grrvar's fitsis Liver Plo and pode . Sun Life of Canada feel better fast. Carter’s Little tendance. dia Phone 4-8817 - 4-5438 |

Freddie Donnie Jones graduated from Grade 12. Those also successful in passing their grades from this _ district were: Grade 11, Allyson Cor- | coran and Corcoran;

Liver Pills, only 49¢.

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Atlantic Development : ss Board Planning Division

Responsible for assisting im . the preparation of an overall co-ordinated plan for-the promotion of the economic growth of the Atlantic region ‘i

9 Joan Gallant, Mary Corcoran and Mareen Gallant.:

Shirley. Murray, RN, Summer- side, spent the’ weekend ‘at her home_ in. Piusville. :

A shower was held on Tues- day evening at St. Anthony’s Parish Centre, in honor of Mr. | and - Mrs. Ernest Gallant. '

requires Economist 7 (Salary $14-100 - $15,100) ~

to organize, supervise and co-ordinate research tm the prim- ary resource field. ra

Economists 5 (Salary $10,900 - $12,300) te carry out economic research and analysis in various as- pects of the economy of the Atlantic region. E ‘6 Program Division Responsible for investigations relating to projects and pro- of the Atlantic

grams in several sectors of the economy region.

HEAT KILLS 12 ROME (AP)—The death toll in-a six-day Italian heat wave rose to 12 Tuesday. Ten persons

died in a forest fire apparently

tion, and one killed by lightning! in-a summer storm. Tempera- tures reached the 90s in Rome.

SESIGN-CONSULTANTS +

| ®0.BOX S50 CHARLOTTETOWN, PEL

requires

| - el a , $ Dress Goods 3) Economists 6 (Salary $12,300 - $13,800)

: oY ea : lad@ onion and slow saute about se newest shades ‘3 Send Applications to;— t cre Set '2 min., or until it looks translu- 4 eat cg cent. Add the appie slices and ¢@ finest quality 3 Executive Director | salt; saute, turning scogeenet? : 3 é Aantie Development Board, a with spatula, until both onion é| Re “71 Bank Street, i ie e oe and apple are fork - tender. $166 Prince 8¢. Ch’tows +) Ottawa. ;

Add sugar and saute 3 min. to ¢, :

| glaze. ; TOMORROW'S DINNE

Chilled or Hot Cream of Asparagus Soup.

-Broted Ham Stives———~4 ith Onion = Appte Saute—~ | Flaky Long - Grain Rice Raspberry -:Glistened Cling Peaches |: With Whipped Topping | Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea, Milk

| THE CHEF “GLISTENS”

{ CLING PEACHES --

| Drain a 1 Wb. 2 oz. can sliced icling peaches, measure liquid; Ladd boiling water to make 1% c. |Stir and. dissolve 2 pkg. rasp-

Chicken Livers Saute on |

forms of milk are. available | berry fruit fwwvored gelatin in containing all the properties of | this; add 1 tsp. lemon juice. Re- fresh milk in addition to—fresh+frigerate 30-min._or until begin- and dried skim milk and fresh |ning to thicken. Fold in the dral- dried buttermilk which contain |ned sliced peaches. —

all the properties of fresh milk| Refrigerate until beginning to

he

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Len

DEBENTURES

Five to Ten Years- Debentures are sold in amounts of

except the fat and Vitamin A. Same Benefits

Whether you drink your quota of milk or eat all or part of it in foods cooked with it, the benefits are the same. One good way for adults to drink milk: is in the forrn of Cate au Lait.

Cafe au Lait: Make strong coffee. Heat an equal quantity of fresh milk. Pour the two li- quids simultaneously into the cup. The actual mixing and com- bining of the liquids in -pour- ing creates a smocth creamy beverage. : , Measurements level; recipes — for 6 -

CHICKEN ‘LIVERS SAUTE ON. BROILED. HAM: SLICES 12 chicken livers ; % tsp. seasoned salt 2 tbsp. flour 1% thsp. butter _

1% tbsp. cooking oi!

6 thin round slices broiled smo ked ham . Mnion - apple ows) ‘ Parsley for garnish

Rinse chicken livers with cold water, then drain on paper tow- els. Mix together seasoned salt and flour; cover the livers with this mixture Heat butter and oil in 10’’ skil-

Saute (foll-

often. Meatime broil ham and set aside. . To serve: Arrange 2 livers atop each com of broiled ham; carzonnd wi onion~ - apple saute. Garnish: parsley. ONION - APPLE SAUTE 2 tbsp. butter 1 large Spanish onion, peeled, sliced and medium - chopped 3 c. sliced, peeled apples, or sections drained unsweeetn- ed canned pie - apples iene ;

1% tbsp. sugar Melt. buttet in 10. frypan;

rok 4%

t

let. Add the livers; saute gent-| ly until well - browned, turning |

[thicken again? then~stir™lightly | with a fork to coat the slices ev- jenly and the gelatin makes them |glisten. Refrigerate 2 hrs. or }until the gelatin is firm.

Heap in glass dishes and top with ice cream or lim milk sher-

$100. and up and are authorized for the Investment of Trust Funds

am A

| bet. Garnish: seedless green | grapes. : a Ladies’ Aux. ~ Initiates ...

~~

Two Members

|The: pr-e-s!dent, Mrs. E. C. |Perry_chaired the regular meet- ling of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of | the Royal Canadian Legion: which took-place in their club |toom recently at Montague. Mrs. Roy MacLeod, secretary | treasurer, read the minutes and gave the report of the delegates ,at the annual convention in Sums. 'merside. Roll call was answer- ed by 17 members and corres- ‘pondence consisted of a letter \from Mrs. Woods of Victoria, secretary of the provincial com- missioners association. and ano- ther. from the Red Cross.

Mrs. Héctor Buote read the canteen report. :

After the regular routine of | tthe meeting, two_new_ members were initiated — Mrs. Eddie |Tremblay and. Mrs. M.-A. | Wedge, and the remainder of the: | evening was spent in’ social chit- chat.

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