MR. AND MRS. GEORGE WHITLOCK

Whitlock-Nicholson Vows Exchanged At Parkdale -

St. Pius X Church was the scene of a fall wedding when Alice Nicholson, daughter

The double ring ceremony ‘was by Rev. Andrew Mae inald. The church was de- corated with gladioli and carna- tions, and guest pews~ were marked with white satin bows and heather. The organist was Mrs. Richard Duffy, who accom- panied Frank Macintyre as he .. Given in marriage by. her ‘brother Angus Nicholson, t-he. bride wore .a floor length gown ef sik organza over taffeta, with bodice of lace, and wore a pearl drop necklace with mat- ching earrings, gift of the groom Her headpiece was 4 cluster of erganza rosebuds, holding a bouffant Hlusion veil and she - earried a bouquet ef deep pink roses. : : 3 The maid of honor Elizabeth Nicholson, sister of the bride,

>“Following the wedding a

wore a pale blue floor length dress of lace over taffeta an carried a bouquet of light pi carnations. Her headpiece was a light blue satin rose with veil attached.

The groomsman was Kelvin

The brides mother chose cherry red two piece wool suit, with black and white accesso- ries, and corsage of white

ception was held at ‘Towers Res- taurant. The bride's going away eostume was a two piece pink wool suit with black and white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. ~

The newlyweds are residing

MR. AND MRS. CHARLES SCULLY

at 4A First Street, Parkdale. (Photo by C. D. MacKay). ~

NEWLY MARRIED

Recently married were Mary Flaine Boudreault, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Boudreault, Lower Montague, and Charles Ste- phen Sculi¥, son of Mr. and

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IN MEMORIAM in Loving Memory of our Mother Mrs, Patrick J, Berrigan Who departed this life Oct. 15, 1964...

~~ By, the Family

Mrs. Stephen Scully, Chariot- tetown, The eeremony tock place at St. Mary’s Chureh, Montague. (Phote by The

Craft Studio, Montague)

| stopping on the old sandstone

‘| gainst hill or sky are now strik-

ELLEN’S DIARY A Good Farming Week Has Aided Harvesting —

“This evening is all golden, you remember, how surely these isn’t it?” Alex, the nine year seed and re-seed through the old son of the house ecroms. (Se Pinder br Daag add

commented this evening, © tness days pei when other flowerings are no doorstep a moment before en- more. Pigeons too, our continu- tering to “kaley’’ with us... ing ests,-enlivened the sur~ -“Now whe lives .in that other roundings with their short flight house?” a salesman inquired And today, the summer’s heron the other day, of that, which dropped down in the sunshine to snug and white, neighbors us. fish once more in the stream. A “What -is the name of the folks train writes ‘of its passing in there?” And we chuckled be- dark symbols on the blue far to cause the question tickled us. the mnorth._And hearing the “Why, it’s the same as ours in sound clearly. ~wonder if this old house” we said. perhaps, if all its loveliness,

“Oh, I see. A gon?” he queri- this might not be a “pet day.” ed. This was a harvesting week _ “Yes, the younger of the two for farmers Island over. The we have, and his wife and their fields called ours to come to the, family of four.” baling of straw, and great loads

“Well, it’s a nice arrangement of bales were brought in to tax on a farm, isn’t it?” he offered. facilities for storing. The crop

“Ideal - as we see it” we said, too of mangels was harvested in

The after this evening had part, and stored in the cellar. faded to ambe! golden hues, And _ recently the potatoes, which spread south and west, grown on a farm of the name, matching the shades ef the were also gathered in to a base- leaves on the birches about. For ment there. grace and beauty, the paper- This then has been a good white birches, with their creamy week for the farming. And in boles and fading gold leaves a- the shortening autumn days, a busy one. But not s0 much so ing f _ that ‘we have neglected to lift

The week ends presently. But eyes to the por the hills, or its days-come-back in re- to observe:the Thanksgiving Day Like scenes from some in act and in heart. Or that we we have much enjoyed, have not had-time to pause and unfold before us: the rose welcome gladly a friend. B e- of new dawns that cause as we journey along life's

the moonlight of read, with-its dips and rises, its each. offering. the twists and turns, we remember the new day, each that : venture in living, ‘When good friends walk beside wonder,. us, ? In any..On the trails that we must keep,. were pleased te Our burdens seem less heavy, would be the satis- Adn the hills are not a0 steep, round. The weary miles pass swiftly with-the home- Taken in a joyous stride, and pleasant, the And all the world’ seems bright.

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Solemnized

APPENINGS

At Valleyfield ,

‘The wedding was solemnized recently at Valleyfield United Church when Catherine Chris- tine, daughter of Mrs. Melville MacLeed and the late Mr. Mac- Leod, hecame the bride of Ro-, bert Cecil Nisholson,:son of Mrs Verna Nicholson of Whim Road. cue church was mearein’ P mixed summeg- flowers for the double ring ceremony which ‘was performed by Rev. Russell Burns. The wedding music was ginrrd by Mrs. Preston T. Pear- on

The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, James MacSwain wore a ballerina length gown of satin featuring a fitted bodice, lily point sleeves, and an A-line skirt. Her shoulder-length veil of three tier nylon~-net flowed from a nylon rose headpiece. bouquet of red roses. The bride was attended by her sister, Linda MacLeod, who wore a street length dress of yellow nylon, with matching net headpiece, and carried a bou- quet of yellow carnations. Vernon Nicholson. was_ best’ man for his brother, and the ush- ers were Lyman Nicholson and Wilfred Nicholson. For her daughter's - wedding, Mrs. MacLeod chose a t wo- piece costume of blue linen ‘with matching accessories and a corsage of white mums. The m’s mother wore a two-tone ue jersey gown with matching accessories-and a white chrys- anthemum corsage. ; held at the home of the bride's

Mr. end Mre. left

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Out-of-province guests at the wedding included: James Mac-

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Alberton UCW ‘Hears Panel On. Purpose, Origin

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MARY. HAWORTH. - Husband's Faultfinding

ex | Killing Woman's Love

MARY HAWORTH: |him and subsequent reasons for mesalliance

_ DEAR was. abiding by the

ents had frequent quarrels. Now it’s got to the point where

but don't want to’break up until I am 18, because due to the eco- nomics of divorce they couldn’t put me through college. I am 16 now. :

ssa re not- toral counsel t my father wouldn’t see a _.psy- chiatrist. Mother reads y column. Maybe you ean reach her. Please advise. ._—Ss_—iL.. 8.

DEAR L. S.: If your father

mother should; even assuming she is blameless and he the troublemaker. - As your father hints of mur- ? | der, your mother stands urgent- - lly in need of professional guid- DEAR 0. R.: The pattern of

ance in dealing foresightedly ostensible togetherness you des-| with the emotional content of eribe is not marriage, custom-|the threat. If she values her ary style. Rather. it appears to

life; she. may have to discard be an arrangement wherein. a | such’ excess baggage as flaring

neurotic’ immature obscurely , obstinacy, temper and homesexually biased male main-| the like, to survive the worsen- tains a social pretense of sex | ing storm. ce

a situation in which desirable, but not at the risk of murder in the family; and I think you should proclaim that fact to both your parents. M. H. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. ve in care of the Guar- ian. es

- As to whether you are justified in deploring your choice of hus- band, I would say you are s justified, yes. But if you have

° + i. Dear Mary UNsworth: I al- ways thought that I lived a pret- ty home though my par-

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won't get specialist help, your.

A college education for you is .

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Mrs. Ont. town, P. E. I.) wishes to a n- nounce the. engagement of her youngest daughter, J 0- Ann, to John Howlett, son of

JO-ANN LARTER

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. Angus Howlett, © West Bay Road, Nova Seotia. — The marriage is to take place November Sth at Holy Family Chureh, Toronto, Ont.

UCW Dinner Pantry Sale At St. Peter’s.

Mrs. K. E. MacCallum was hostess to the St. Peter’s Unit- ed Church Women last when 15 members attended. The worship servite on the “Thanksgiving” was conducted by Mrs. MacCallum, and hymns 589 and 15 were sung. .

.. The president, Mrs. Colin

cai

ed that the Thanksgiving ser- vice would be held on Sunday, the 9th with special musie from the Murray River trio. — Plans

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_ + The Summerside Curling Club will begin their 1966-67 activities approxi- mately the 15th of November. *

Applications for new membery will be accept- ed by calling $209 or by mail to Bert Eldershaw, P.O. Box 389 CFB, Summerside.

‘since 1982 Funeral Service

IN NEW ENGLAND .

Our Athol 0. MacLeod is femitiar with your funeral problems for New Engtend. Contact him for prompt and efficient service.

SERVICE IS A “LONG” WORD

Aeolian Organ

i Aw Conditioned.

come to terms with his peculiar. ly defensive, basically woman- hating domestic performance, sufficiently to experience house- wifely contentment when he's

STAY IN SCHOOL Girls predominate in Cana- dian rural high schools and boys in city high schools.

Chopel

not around, perhaps the venture isn’t a total disaster.

_ Why don’t you translate your brooding self-questioning into positive thinking, aimed at clarifying your opinion of him, and of yourself in relation to | him? - This you may do by en.- | listing family relations ecounsel- ling help, in doing a ‘depth study’’, as it were, of your im- pelling reasons for marrying

ICOMING| SOON |

TV COMES CHEAP

lectricity.

FIDDLING &

A television set runs for 3.8 hours on one penny’s worth of

AE, Long &é Son, IN:

1979 Massachusetts Avenue CAMBRIDGE 40, MASS. 0, W | J

RESET |

Tel TRowbridge 6-5080

OLD TIME STEP DANCING CONTEST Basilica Recreation Centre Tuesday October 18th. 8:00 p.m TOPS IN PRIZES: | Open Fiddiing:— > 25.00 First

15.00 Second 10.00 Third

All other events—15.00 - 10.00 - 5.00 “Featuring the-Top Performers on P. E. I.”

NAG sho Admission 1.00.

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BREATH, WHEEZE, COUGH?

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NKIN Wasnina

- Sales -

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So brilliantly beautiful \ : Ever - Popular Brocades!

_ to choose from. They positively ‘glow. You'll adore them. Try One . s'» it’s good for your constitution.

v

__ ‘The Music committee. repart- |——*

were made to decorate the church. A letter was read by | the president asking for used for the Brunswick St, Mission and it was decided to pack a box. Mr. K. E. MacCal lum and Mrs. George Whiteway will look after the packing of same. It was also decided to send four articles for Christmas as requested by the Port orkers. Mrs. Albert. Quigley reported the number of . visita- tions, tueats, ete. The next meeting is to be held at the home of . Preston MacEireen, when roll call wil) ee ee a > nents were served by ‘the hostess, aisisted by the cater ing committee.

Gauze was se named from the Palestinian city Gaza, fam-

7.98 up |

ous for its wispy textiles.

DRUG STORE OPEN THIS WEEKEND -

Dial 4-5132

rebuilt| Will be open all day » and will be. the only Drug Store open Saetee ran all day