Carried a bouquet

MR. AND MRS. ALLISON McALKER

Wedding Guests Received At Basilica Rec. Centre

The Church of the Most Holy

Redeemer, Charlottetown, was the scene of a colorful wedding at 10 o'clock on-the morning of July 24, when Helen Catherine, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs. John’ ‘Allan Murphy. Charlotte- town, became the bride of Jos- eph Allison McAleer, Windsor. Ont., son of Mr and Mrs. Wilf- red. McAleer, Charlottetown

Very Reverend F. J. Maloney, CSsR, officiated at the double ring ceremony and nuptial mess. Father Maloney was. assis- ted during the Mass by Louie and Peter : Butler. Baskets- of mauve and white Cantebury Bel's decorated the altar

The organist, Mrs Marie Campbell,/*Charlottetown, acc- ompanied the soloist. Eileen Grant as she sang. “On This Day Oh Beautiful Mother”, “Lord, | Am Not Worthy’’, and “Ave Maria’ during the signing of the register Sirota

Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore.a full length gown of Italian silk with flow- ing chapel train, high neckline and three _quarter-length sleey- es. Her. bouffant finger tip veil was held in place with white sweetheart roses, and,she carr- fed a cascade bou quet of red and white Sweetheart roses.

The bride was-attended by her sister, Judy Murphy as maid of

honor. in a_floor length gown of,

yellow brocade with matching jacket. She~ wore a matching wedding ring headdress and of _ yellow and white—tinted- carnations. _Bridesmaids._.Shirley__. Walsh, sister of the groom; Rosalie Murphy, sister of the bride, and Helen MacKenzie, cousin of the bride, wore gowns identical to that worn by the maid of honor,

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3 5 . =e Wedding vows were ex- ehanged in July at Malpeque “United Church by Jean Carru-

thers, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Stewart Carruthers of

Their their

in blue, pink and green headdresses m atc hed

9

_ELLEN’S DIARY ~

Fresh Vegetables Grace | Farm Meal-Time Menus

“This is always a nice month |the bosom of the family, and to — one of my favorites” a farm-|the familiar daily round. As wife commented the other day will the farmers too by this, set- | when we chatted. “It is, we may |tling down to their more orderly jsay, the first of the ripening |paths of work. Memories of the months, and full of surprises.|recent days there will be, inci- |The garden rewards us with /dents to discuss with a chuckle, beans and peas, ‘with first some new item of the farming cucumbers and tomatoes. We to be talked over, some method, have new potatoes and we can which will stand to improve find a sizable turnip-—or carrots | theirs, they_will_explore. or a young cabbage. headed.| And James will say with a| And the apples in the orchard twinkle now that its curtain has

, | fallen, “There's

are turning.” no . “Well, it’s a pretty month” we Ellen, there is something be-| said. ‘The sky is a placid blue. Witching about that Fair! One)

The fields lie dreaming in the ;May have had little intention of | sunshine. The harvest - shades attending it. at the outset. And | deepen. Withal a little sad it is, | théfyou go one day and it ‘be- because in it the vacation - time come. a habit 2 something you | ebbs: Before long the children |!ook for... until you see the| will be commencing to count end of it and you are satisfied. down last days!"’ b _ oa core come But they won't mind — not ee summer ¢-¢ arms; actually. In fact I think they are foot gti = gr peer only rather glad to get back to the vote 34 yp locs pear geet pes classrooms again. Despite their : ng a th | sighs, I believe they enjoy the St it# nights so exquisite wi routine. And there's always the ; : j Stakes’ newness, the*%anticipation of the Racyneanh a * oa new terin and work dies, sack i 0 Oe i is ours — | This August week the children turn thanks for so much, and to at Altern. on rememee hap” |seek a blessing and inspiration pay. UUs Home w to. sta keep heart and spi- ee pi has now i se gi ‘rit, — waaterer in close. Theirs were its days: The!concerns the days ahead may j mornings called them in to itS | present. And to hear “The jexcitements early, the evenings | Word.” But it is not only in leoteet iy ele ods, Kise apd lClibed ike a Toe as : ‘ | Vileged -to ar a now the | Peter, that is. In recent years, words Of God". These are ev-

erlets and house - keeping equip-| minded us; ment, and there he maintains a|«pyvery bird that sings,

home away from home for the And every flower that stirs’ the duration, close by this or that elastic sod,

_-MR..AND MRS. ALBERT LARSEN

Wedding Vows Pledged © At Two Ring Ceremony

Baskets of mixed summer flo-”

-|Mack moves in, couch and cOv- erywhere. As Coleridge has re- wers decorated Belfast Presby-

terian Church .on- July 10 at -six p.m. when Barbara Marie, youn- gest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cantelo, Pinette,

gowns and they too carried bou- chosen one of the herd. Some- And every breath and fragrant was united in marriage with Al-

quets of carnations

| Flower girl Cathy McCardle, niece of the groom, wore a floor length white satin dress with white Sweetheart ,:roses in her hair, and carried a basket of pink and white carnations. Ring bearer was John ‘McAleer, bro- ther of the groom

James McAleer, cousin of the |

groom, was best man and the ushers were Paddy Murphy, bro- | ther of the bride: Steven Walsh, brother in-law of the groom, and Melvin Larkin, Mrother in - law of the groom :

For her daughter's wedding, 'Mrs. “Murphy chose .a ‘floweréd sheath dress with matching coat, and beeige accessories The groom's mother wore an orchid sheath dress with matching stole, and black accessories .__A_reception_for_130_guests_was jheld at the Basilica Recreation Centre where the. bride's table was centered with a three tier wedding cake’ topped with a mi- }niature—bride—and-zroom.—Mer- rill McAlduff was master of cer- 'emonies. The toast to the bride was proposed by James Mc- Aleer, and responded-to bo the groom. The guest book was-cir- culated by Rosemary McLeod, cousin of the bride

Out_-of province. guests_atten-. | ding .the wedding: were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bracken, and Louis

|MacMillan, Montreal, P.Q.; Mr. | Land Mrs. Harold” Lowe, and fa- _

mily, _Dartmouth,__N.S., and Louis...Reid, .Scarboro. Ontario. The newlyweds will reside. in Windsor, Ontario, where the groom is employed by Chrysler of Canada Ltd. (Photo by Claude MacKay)

times one or another of the fa- mily, or it may be some la comes to keep him compan tod

there. Until Monday — Diary — *Now he will be back home to Good + night.....

summer brings d To the pure spirit, is a Word of y G ‘se

Peers ~ way i a oritieme ac he’ pocnis meh ig ee Mrs. Underhill chose for. her This House’’ before the cere- 2 s wedding a two- , j mony and “O Perfect Love’ du- | piece ensemble... of.. blue. lace. ring the signing of the register. | dress wih matching coat. Her |

$ The bride, given in marriage” }-accessories—were—white—a-n di

by Albert Phillips, wore a floor blue and she wore a corsage of

| length gown of nylon~ organza feathered white carnations. Mrs. ix jover taffeta with fitted lace bo- |Johnston, mother of the groom,

bec}

ia

‘ |

bE ‘ i bic Be a SE : % | L : ALISON_ FITNESS

DAVID SELLER

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Raymond G. Fitness of Ha- lifax, N.S. announces the en- gagement of his only daugh-

ler of Charlottetown. The marriage will take place Sat- “irday. September “11, at 3- Alison Katharine Lesley p.m. in Saint—Golumba - Cha- to David MacLeod Seller son pel, Pine Hill Divinity Hall, of Mr; and Mrs: Russell Sel-. Halifax. N.S.

1, ter,

fal

(MARY HAWORTH

Single Girl Is Provoked By Patronizing Bachelors

Dear Mary Haworth: I am casual conquests are themsel- |getting increasingly weary andves very unsound psychological |angry with bachelors’ arguments specimens, who profou

‘jn_favor of A passing attair. 1

| They use the: technique of pa- hood potential.

| tronizing surprise ‘reali or, Henc: they court sex varie fake): ‘Don't tell me you are tism while avoiding commit- a stuffy old maid at heart! Sur-; ment, théir unconscious

girl?"’ : They use the line that some- also postponing indefinitely the thing must be wrong with you,| downright confrontation with

neurotic inhibitions, which you serious, surely will want to start overco- ous sex - love inter - ming, if you have the will power | ship x to draw the line against surren- To take yourself off the defen- | der f sive, intellectually and emotion- Occasionally thé implication jally, apropos the bachelors’ case- is that you'll be a lousy wife if|for - promiscuity, you might read you ever marry, using sex as aiEvelyn Millis Duvall’s new weapon, selfishly. book ‘“‘Why Wait Till Marriage?”

relation-

-cly-you're-not™ that kindof a purpose being to deny their ank

ibert Ernest, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Aage Larsen, Eldon.

| “Rev. Donald Nicholson perfor- med the double ring ceremony. |" Mrs.

dice, scoop neckline and lace |panel inset in a controlled: net ‘lined skirt. The gown also fea- jtured bow trim at waistline and ‘full length. sleeves coming to

,« |points over the hands. She car- _ Tied a cascade bouquet of red

sweetheart roses. Her shoulder length veil of tulle illusion was, held in place by,a velvet fabric gardenia:—Her-only—jewelry—was-: 'a cultured pear! necklace, a gift of the groom.

As maid - of-honour, Jean |Cantelo, sister of the bride,“wore ; ta-floor-lensth-gown-of-ice—mint-

|peau de soie and organza’ with |lace bodice and matching bow |headdress and shoes. She carried a crescent bouquet of dais y} mums: The bridesmaids, Mrs.' Beverley Hemphill, and Barba-' ra-Ann Morrison, niece of thé bride, wore gowns identical to

“that of the maid -,of-honour and —

‘carried nosegays of yellow and white mums.

Lester Larsen; brother of the groom, acted as best man while

___|Earl_Cantelo, brother of — ttre

jbride, and Ernést MacLeod, | friend of the groom, ushered the guests to their seats, which were marked with white satin bows. Following the ‘ceremony, a re- |ception was held- at Keppoch |Beach Hotel. The bride's table {was gentered with a three tier- ed“Wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. Rev. Nicholson asked the blessing Mrs. _Murdock _ Morrison. chose

validly) distrust ft. eit man for her-—-sister's wedding a—two

piece dress of white fishnet lace over yellow silk crepe with vel- low and white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses.

| print dress with white accessor- ' jies and a corsage of yellow

jeither frigidity’-or-a mass of*self that-is tmplicit-in any reall¥ mums. responsible, monogam-;

Joanne Lord, the

guest book.

eirculated

trust, confidence and _ intecrity jin the relationship. It should in- |erease the capacity of the indi- viduals to erate, and en- {hance the sense of self - re-

For a honeymoon trip to Onta-

| ~ HAPPE

| Mrs. Frank Carter of Water- town, Mass. (formerly Emily | Dunphy of Morell) is holidaying 'with her newphew, Peter Phelan land Mrs. Phelan in Morell and with other relatives in the prov- | ince,

| Ghirlee Curtis has returned to |her home in Milton, having visit- ed in Freetown with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry | Reeves.

| Mrs. Abbert MacLellan of p Windsor, Ont., who has been vacationing, on the Island, is at

| present a patient in the Prince | County Hospital.

|

| Norma Bell, DeSable, left

Thursday -by plane for Winnip- leg. Manitoba. She is the guest of ‘Heather Lawrence, Wawane- sa, Mah.

| Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dawson jand baby daughter, Susan Pat- ricia, who recently visited with 'Mr. Dawson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dawson, Central Be- deque are spending the remain- der of their holidays with Mrs. ‘Dawson's parents; Mr;-and- Mrs: Ear! Croft, Sackville, N.B., -be- fore returning to their home in Brampton, Ont.

|town, Mass- is visiting in New | Wiltshire, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Coady.

Virginia Marie Hickman, Phi- |ladelphia, U.S.A. is visiting her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. | William Coady, New Wiltshire.

Mrs. Melvin Dalton and chil-

‘| dren, Sharon Darlene and Karen |

of Toronto, Ont: have been en-" joying holidays with relatives in | Tracadie Cross and Fort Augus- tus. Mr. Dalton has joined. them

| Mrs. Margaret Horten, Water- ©

NINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor, Phone 48506

*

three weeks vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Sterling MacLeod, Dundas Centre

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacKin- non and children, Denise, »Cafl and Cynthia Susan, have left for their home in Danvers, Mass. after visiting with relatives in Tracadie Cross and Grand River

i Theresa Walsh left recently for Montreal, PQ. after vavca- tioning with her aunt, Mrs. Char-

Mr. and Mrs. William Fergusoa, ies

Mrs Edward Gailant of Fair- haven, Mass. who has bees spending a three week vacat ion with her brother James McKenna and family of Hunter River was joined this week by her husband and son, Wayne to attend the Doiron - MeKenna wedding which will take place today in Saint Anne’s. Church, Hope River.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eagles, son Graham, and daughter Pa-

tricia Ann accompanied by Mrs. Eagle's brother, Hubert Graham, returned Sunday t

Plaster Rock, N.B. after vaca- tioning at their summer home

Jes MeGuigan, Iona, and Mr.. jn Spring Brook

and Mrs. Walter Ford, Oyster,

Bed Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Larry Price and family, Highland ‘Creek, Toron-

Clarence MacDougall, and to, Ont. spent a few days om

June Titterington, left recently for Toronto after holidaying with Mr.‘and Mrs. Peter MacDougall, Tracadie Cross, P.E.I

Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson, Trail, B.C. spent a few days Pictou visiting Mr.’ Ferguson's nieces, Mrs. Sandra MacDon- ald and Mrs “Jean MacDonald

Mrs. Harry MacLeod has re- turned to her ho me in Toronto after spending afew days with her brother and sister-in - law

colours,. and the pews marked with white satin bows. ¢

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was .in a _ floor- length, A-line gown of organza ;over taffeta with fitted bodice. jand wrist length lily point sleev- es. Lace enhanced the skirt and bodice. Her shoulder length veil of tulle was held in place by a cluster of white roses. She car- ried a cascade bouquet of frenched pink carnations and white pom poms

Atttending the bride were: as maid of honor, Joan Underhill, sister of the bride, and as bride- smaids, Mrs. Natalie Mawhin- ney, sister of the groom and Carole Fitzgerald The flower girl was Patsy Ann Hale of Fredericton,__N:B.; cousin — of the bride. They were gowned in floor length dresses of ~ pink glitter brocade with rounded

in w

John MacWilliams ac-)

I ‘ 1 The groom’s mother, Mrs. Lar-~ ious sense of inadequacy while} sen, wore a brown floral silk|

rio and the Eastern United Sta- . tes, the bride wore.a_pale pink |for one weeks hod ‘length- sleeves. “They. -wore- mat: two piece lace dress, white coat) Mr. and Mrs* Kenneth Seward ching pill box headdresses and and pink= accessories. Her COf-"and baby son Stephen, Halifax, |caried bouquets of pink and sage. was of pink roses. N.S. have arrived -on the Island |white shastas

Out of town guests included Mr.'+, vacation with Mrs. Seward’s| The groom was attended by and Mrs. Ear! Canteld, Wolthert. | mother, Mrs. Lillian Gillis, For- his. _brother,. Nelson. Johnston, Mass., Jean Cantelo, Nort ®) ost pit, land ushers were Vincent Und-

Arlington, N.J., Norman Mac- | Donald, Dartmouth, N.S.. | “John Macleod has returned eae ne . bon bride, and,

(Photo by George Wetton) |to Ottawa, Ont. after spending jn. law of the groorn.

necklines and three - quarter

donald was-emcee..and proposed the toast to the bride which was

responded to by the groom. The |groom proposed the toast to the ibridesmaids, responded to by

Nelson Johnston. -

For a wedding trip: in the Ma- ritime Provinces and Maine, the bride wore a dress of blue bro- cade with matching three - quarter coat. Her accessories were white and her corsage was of white carnations.

| Out---of--_province-guests—_in- - Clided _Mr._and=Mrs. Adrien Hale -and-daughters Lynn and Patsy Ann of Fredericton, N.B.:; |Mr. and. Mrs. Nelson Johnston of Shawville, Que, P.E. Burns of Montreal;- Vincent — Underhill of Fredericton, N.B.; Mr. and ‘Mrs. Don Oliver of Scranton, |Penn.; Mr. and Mrs., Reg Dun- inett and son Hubert of Black- ville, N.B.; Mr. and Mrs. Reg Rorter, Mr. and Mrs. Benedict ¢ Underhill, and Cecelia Under- hill, all of . Fredericton, N.B.: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brophy _ of Blackville, N.B., Nora McGib- bon of Fredericton, N.B.; Mr and Mrs..Leo Hachey—and son ‘Ronnie “of Blackville. NB, Neil Jorgensen of Montreal, Que. and Paulette Dunnett Of Monc- ton NB.

es 4 7 ets SORA Re Ge apes

B. JOHNSTOW

eee

MR. AND MRS. JAMES

the Island visiting friends. While here they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Tra cadie Cross

Recent guestslof Mr. and Mr s. / H. Ferguson, Montague, were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tutt and family of Yarmouth, N.S.; Mr. and Mrs. George Mac- Kay, Saltsprings, N.S.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson, Cape Tormentine, N.B.: Const. and

‘Mis. Wayne Burns and daugh-

ter, Susan of Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Owen Mi

and daughter, Cynthia, Pictou, N.S.; Sandra Ferguson, -

, Lorne Valley and Harry MacLeod, To- ronto.

MARINES SENTENCED

SAIGON (‘Reuters)—Two U.S, marines who climbed into the cockpit of a jet aircraft while drunk ‘and threatened to bomb Hanoi have been sentenced at @ court martial in Da Nang. U.S, military officials said Friday one was sentenced to three years’ hard labor with forfei- ture of all pay during that ne riod and earmarked for a dis honorable discharge at the end of his sentence. The other was sentenced to one year’s hard la- bor with $40 to be docked from his pay each month of the sen- tence.

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Summerside Bride Chooses

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Marriage vows were pledged

at St

Paul's Church, Summer-

side, when Marv Pauline Under

hill,

daughter of Mr

and Mrs.

and said the nuptial mass. Tho-|

mas Perry was organist and ac- companied Mrs. Gertrude Cah-

cad

ae & -

WEDDING Hamilton and Donald Adams,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Adams of Darnley

(The Read Studio)

I marvel at the vanity of the disposes of every |there must. be something wrong ment used to rationalize pre - man who fancies, or alleges, that marital sex relations, including with the girl who won't yield to such whiskered sophistries as me “our sex morals are old fashio-

jas the basis for sex. I would like each other... but it's perfectly imy sex life to begin on the hon- safe today....’ and so on.

leymoon... Where are the men_ She makes the point that “love |who have this philosophy? E.S. |is not tested or proved by sex Dear E.S.: I would suppose/jexperience. Love develops and

cally: competent men who sub- relationship by tw6 persons who \seribe to the essentially human learn to care for one another in (as versus alley ’cat) philosophy! many ways.”

‘of sex which you enunciate, are She refers to Dr. Lester Kirk- 4 “ . STORE HOURS:

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ring ceremony

BUYING

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Some embittered bachelors (Association Press, 291 Broad- SPect...”" . “lay J sufn. ill who sang, ‘Prayer for-a Per- Bs have charged that I_am still _a way, New York 10007, N.¥.;/ That line of reasoning should ae, Seas eo fect Life’ and “O Sacred — aiid virgin only because I'm not that price $2.95). : : De eee ee etree er een ree as James Bruce John-ton, son’ of Heart’ Soe ‘ attractive to men — a jibing ef- Mrs. Duvall a spfais is strong- Missing the bachelors’ {001 yi" og Mrs. A. Bruce Johns- ' Ch Id N d fort to challenge one into telling ly affirmative about waiting taj MH. rs \ tonalso of Summerside _ The altar was decorated with Active 4 ren ee lone’s life history, I think. ‘for marriage. One by one, she! through her column, not by mail Rét Pierre Arsenault perfor- baskets of pink and white flow- :

ers to carry out the bridal party

-

I don't sidestep casual sex be- ned ~ what harm can experl-| The first air conditioned Thev. re made for lacks a jumps fa 7 ‘ ‘ all the cause I think it’s a-sin. T simply menting do? but we're really house in North America: was ee a activities that keep young on the go! Like all Savage | prefer to wait for a relationship im love... it’s the only _ way 0! cooled in Virginia in 1901 by ¥ 4 shoes, Unimelds a ea THERE Abe ae at /of deep mutual love and,respect know whether we're right for piping cool air from the subter- growing feet. better walking habits S SOME

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