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- mever disobeyed

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MR. AND MRS. RONALD MAUND

e a tember Wedding Held At ‘United Baptist ah.

Charlottetown “Baptist » -Chuteh were gold in color. .Thefr

became the of Ronald Ivan, eldest son Mrs. Ivan F caussons

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, Vermont, and.

to that of the bride's. ton of honor wore lime green, while the bridesmaids’

were in wedding

ers.

For her daughter’s . wedding, Mrs. Norrie chose a gold cade dress with matching coat. and brown accessories. Her corsage was of talisman roses. The grooms mother, Maund, wore a

accessories. also of talisman ro Following the ceremony —

the |Waters Lodge, Cavendish, groom, respectively, |vid Jackson was master of

was held —

mi

iNew Glasgow, Blance and Gertrude Melanis,

Maund will reside at 1685 Pres-

gowns |Hall.

The mat- |while the groom is a second year

student at Pine Hill

MARY HAWORTH |

Girl Can't Forget Man

Who Married Another - -

DEAR— MARY HAWORTH: { am a ‘girl 18. My problem may Senet aries the utmost importance to me. “I, in aie with a married man

fe

t him almost two years at my cousin’s wedding. He divorced then. I fell in love him at once, but my par- and elder sister ‘dlssop rov- said he wasn’t Pvight

a e went on my ‘love fof

and, although I had family’s

my : Wishes before, I felt I had to now.

An

So T went out with him , while my parents as-

:

: gumed I was with other friends.

I did this several times, feel-

: (mg very: guilty, I admit, which

‘ heartedly. But I suggested that

we say nothing to anyone until

. I had told my. family that we ; were in lovey and eeeiny each * other. :

>, Welly 1 finally did tell ion

+ wery happy, but not for long:

ahd they relented. They felt if & loved him so much there was nothing they could do. I was It turned out that he was en- @aged to another girl before we met. After we met he broke off with her. But she became preg- ant and insisted upon marriage’ to give the baby a. name. So he married her; and here I am

‘ .with my love of him and I can’t

a do; she pat oT, tl possibly.

have him.

I know she doesn't love him as T told me, |, What. « and

caveitt a seen him for a year,

feelings haven't chang- T go out with other boys and a real effort, but none can his place with me. %

Please tell me in all serious- ness what I should do; but don't say forget him, for that. is im- possible. I need him 9) much and think of him eer

Vv. L.

DEAR V. L.: There is a a Say- ing, ‘Good riddance to bad rub- bish” and I think # may apply to your short-lived sneaky rom- ance with the two-timing divore- ed man, whose prior claimant slyly elbowed you out of the

pursuit of you, suggests she probably is better matched with his tricky character than you would have been.

After all you tend to be a per- son of conscience, it seems,’ a live to considerations of honesty and honor’--'an aspect of- your moral make-up that irked him, you-may recall, when you were suffering guilt feelings, justifi- de about meeting him secret-

ve idently he inclines: to simp- ly strangle conscience and be done with it, should its. prompt- ings threaten to spoil his self-

‘dish. designs: of the moment.

Thus-he-was impatient with the proposition “of: ig your an- xieties # hearing.

It may be, indeed, that his several confrontations with your naive, straightfo ,_ stubbora assumption. that “‘love” equates immediate marriage caused him to feel that besieging you was possibly more bother than it was worth, in his schéme of things; so that he turned back to his Jess scrupulous sweetheart in a more appreciative mood than before.

In any case, one infers that her relationship with him was

rather-on the order of “Greek meeting Greek’, each

Saturday . and moon -, and \ starlight,’ so " lovely in Island places, . over the hilltops ands .Jdown in the valleys; we~ would wish that all who have enjoyed - Isuch a night, might know again its peace and content. The com- bine rests on the stubbles of a partly reaped field. “If -all goes well’ with us, a few more days should see our grain all

rounded in” one of the harvest-

ers said this evening, stopping to shake the plump seeds from

~jhis work-boots, on a path along which the fowls pass... .

The combine rests....There is no sound now of-the day's fer- rying trucks. Only the night and the stars. And for folks, the satisfaction of a week's work done. The winds continue - the winds of change. Gusty at times, but not so strong as those we on farms have sometimes experienced at this season. They. will, presently as ‘we say “‘blow themselves out.’

And we recall of our week here at its close, many a nice- ty and many a blessing. Some of these come to mind: the Au- tumn’s arrival with ‘pipings o f twinds against: the doors; —-and showers against the panes. We femember too the sun-bathed,

gently into the silence: the sounds of the harvesting. These we had. And a bluejay’s call | and plaintive lows, and sunshine ujover the fields; maples and birches changing to autumn dress, the pale blue of sky, and the white of cloud - drift; plenty in granary and loft; an old roll- ing pin-and-bakeboard, jars of. pickles and jellies; lads enjoy- ing apples, rowan berries in $s; a field - lane, anda wood’s road; autumn’s fragr- ances sweet. and spiced; dawns and fingers spread, twilight and the stars.

| Ward-Clark Marriage In Massachusetts

Rev. Roy %. Nelson: Jr. officta-

still, days .when the echoes fell:

“But, Ellen, you know how tt is on a farm” a farmwife, who we would say, has everything a woman needs to assure her hap-

seeing |

jpiness, sighed one day last sum- mer, ‘there's so little.we have of interest, that is."

And we remembered the re- marks of one from a great a beautiful city, of towering roofs and buildings, who sat with us

The Weeks And Days Slip By Very Quickly

on the .veranda one summer evening, back in the years. The afterlight lay prettily along our valley, a gentle, peaceful thing. And then the day gathered in all the last pools of brightness from the fields, and twilight from in over the hilltops. And the evening star, and stars, appear- ed and night took us beneath cozy wings. Pair, “Let's come indoors’ we al gested.

“Qh no, Ellen, not yet" s he begged. ‘‘You can have no idea how much I’m enjoying this. You see where I live I never see éith- er the dusk or the stars! Farm folks have so much, haven't they? So much that is satis- fying and good.”

And the hours and the days and the weeks slip away. There is no last to Time, is there? Even life itself is not long at the longest - not long enough as one reminds us to harbor with- in hearts any irritating ‘‘thorn of the. flesh’’.

“Life ‘isn't long, a mother’s song, and then another’s smile then the sweet remembrances a -while;-

From gold to gray, from dawn to day, and then the twilight

hours,

Life is too brief to hunt for grief, for thorns among the flowers.

¢

If hurt today by what folks say, if wounded by a friend

Oh, let tonight set all things right, ‘let trouble have an

end, Life is too short to let report or rumor long annoy, Today: has had so much 80 glad, we need it all for joy.’

God's world, God’s word, His breeze, His bird, no hand can rob: you of,

Wrong comes too late for: hearts to hate, there is so much to love.

Life isn’t long, just “time for

song, and love, and things

sublime, ©

Be not concerned with thoughts

that burned. Good friends

there isn’t time!” .

Until Monday - - - Diary « «>

Good-night. .

>

ee

i:

?

shoulders. Raab’ pitas sue with circular oe cae envied

te

pet Free

~ WED IN

The snatttagn of Carol Ann, daughter of Mrs. T. R. Jones,

High School im 1964 and* was employed at Jordan Marsh Co. before joining the Navy in Oc-

tober 1965. He is stationed at lifax, took place recently at

MR. AND MRS. BERNARD MALONE

HALIFAX

Toronto, Ont., and Carla Penh

Ottawa, Ont. Rev. Fr. Pian- fitte performed the double ring ceremony. Following

the wedding reception, Mfr: and. Mrs. Malone honeymoom-

to recollect friends who ‘enjoy relishes with the entree. You may even remember their fa- vorite seasonings. Here is our latest “As You Like It Relish’”’ with 5- varia- tions. With so many for you to choose from, every friend gifted with a jar of your relish can find it “tas she likes it!” Measurements Level “AS YOU LIKE IT” RELISH (Easy-do and Budgetwise) 2c. chopped celery, or

him not for himself, but with a “day am’’ love you have for the supposedly Ideal Man, as your imagination pictures him. As your. social experiences+ ripens and your judgment be- comes more mature and dis- cerning, true love for the cight man should develop logically, as good fortune always does. This recent episode was only a flash

in the pan. ta MH ; Mary. Haworth counsels cabbage, or Chinese through her column, not by i Sueno cna oe mail. or. personal interview. Write her im. eare of The Guar- ‘Gama : fomatoes

dian.

FRESH FAR AT’.SEA

Fresh. water can drawn from the sea 50 miles from the mouth ef Brazil's Amazon River,

2c. chopped cucumber | re. one seeded greet sweet pep

2 Ee, chapped 1 eouded ted

pepper 2 c. chopped peeled onion 13 @. ap’

hee ten Gn chon Mae Spe Cale ed by pd Maurice Peters; now residing in. Halifax. © aid nt i ian i inew the Sort IDA BAILEY ALLEN was, a8 you ate : : And perhaps be dint wait the |° AS You Like It Relish . a astray. o ® As for what to do, my advice ine Ways Oo Kellsn It is, thank heaven you haven't; . 2 suffered amy real damage from | Thinking ahead. about the |% to1 this ea with ® |Christmas gift list, Jon \are nie 3 ‘hay, Tight thustard seed

5 drops hot pepper sauce 4c. cider vinegar

Preliminary: Wash and drain all vegetables before chopping.

To Prepare: Dissolve salt im 2-qt. cold water, pour over vegetables, cover and let stand 4 hr. Then thoroughly drain. Combine femaining ingredi- ents with drained. vegetables im 4-qt. kettle; bring mixture to full boil; then reduce heat and simmer 15 min. Quickly trans- fer to jars, filling to >. within Yi" of top. Put dome iid <én jars screw cap or band tight, When cold, store in a enn} . place:

5 AS YOU LIKE-1T” Variations

Add to the other ingredients before simmering, one of the following:

1 tbsp. dill seed ~— orou, ly blend 1 tbsp. dry pn oy

with the sugar and add enough of the vinegar te ma ke ‘3

___|Makes 3 to 4 pt

stard jrelish;

PEN

INGS

wenen's' Relee. Phone 4-8506

Mure Kinga Goma Valley ly ‘eepktnn a

Hospital, Seca ie ; formerly of Waltham, on:

w student at Nort Institute of . Technology at Th, oe cheer T At Ban Genel | "kes Friday, Oc

Presbyterian Church, California.

Recens guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Paynter of Freetown. were Mr,. and Mrs. Harry. Johnston,

New Bedford, Mase.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mach

of Vancouver, B: C.,

this week for Nova after

visiting relatives in Se a. ’ the

Kensington ared@, and

with ‘cousins Mr. and Mrs. A.

Toombs.

Clittard Thompson left — this week for his home in: Toronta

after visiting members of his fa ok -Chariotte-

Mr. and: Mrs, Ww: : Cot Clinton, have as thet Base

wood. jaunt, Irene Cotton, _ Whitby, Ont.

Murdoch Mac- : Leod opened their home at Ken- |

sington recently for a farewell honoring’. Mrs. ‘Jacques

er Cole and Mrs. ‘Wendell Moase

town,. ee. ‘and Long River, |

S‘side Girl” Elected Pres. At Shireff Hall

HALIFAX (Special) “at year-old Summerside f been elected house sienaent’ or the Dalhousie University wom-

en’s residence, Shirreff Hall.

evening. She will fill the post for the remainder of the univer-

sity. year.

Shirreff Hall, the only wom- en's residence at Dalhousie, now holds 230 students. The number will be almost doubled on com- pletion of an extension now und- er construction. :

Miss Clark is a sociology ma-

‘|Jor-who plans on a career in s0-

cial. work after graduating on May. Hre extr.

vities at Dalhousie have seen varied: she has worked on the sports. section. of the seine

helped organize a blood clinic

for Delta Gamma (the name for “Dal girls’ and all coeds oe and produced a one-act play, N. ¥. Simpson’s ‘The Form”: for ‘an in-university competition.

Kensington Aux. Can. Legion Votes Donation

The September meeting of the Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary branch No. 9 was held at the Kensington Legion Home on Tuesday evening September 27. and opened and elosed with the usual ceremony. Mrs. John MeNay and Mrs. Melville Weeks who were attending for the first time were introduced.

The president, Mrs. D. L. Mc-

' {Innis who presided announced a

meeting. of the Provincial execu- tive at Montague on Wednesday October 5th.

- Mts. Elmer Cole agreed’ to act as convener for the month of Oc- tober. The meeting voted a do- nation of $30.00 to the United Fund Appeal.

smooth mixture — or add 2 drops garlic juice — or 1 tsp. fine- chopped fresh tarragon — or 1 tbsp. grated horseradish. - : SUNDAY DINNER Tomato « ‘‘Martinis’’ Oven-Fried Sectioned._ Broiler-. ers : Baked Sweet Potatoes Zucchini i Compote of Stewed Peaches Sponge Cupcakes (Homemade or Purchased) Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea, Milk TOMATO “MARTINIS” 3 e. double-strength —: ‘tomato juice (chilled % a Marcomershive

bi) ‘aon lemon fuice 2 drops Tabasco sauce

¢

“TTD es tee cubes 16 pitted, pimiento-filled olives

green

‘In cocktail shaker, put all in-

gredients ae olives. Shake

Strain. -Place an thedium-

; ane into each of 6 _ (sized (6 oz.) glasses. * oe tomato jilice; serve at

Pour in

TOMORROW'S DINNER

8-Vegetable Juice — Broiled Fish Fillets with Sauce Tartare (Homemade or Pur- chased) —— Buttered Noodles, Green Lima Beans — Tossed

French Onion Dressing — New Apple Pie or Apple Turnovers (purchased)—Hot or Iced. Cof- fee or Tea, Milk. :

THE CHEF MAKES - SAUCE TARTARE Mesdames: This sauce’ is the real French variety, incorrectly called Tartar Sauce. It is served with broiled or sauteed fish ffl- lets, shellfish, or vegetables.

|rren and Lettuce with Creamy

To Make: In the order. given, combine and mix the foll nts: 1c. well-sea

ed 2 tbsp. tart pickle od thep. minced capers;

% tbsp. Pinieed clams and libap. minced pareley.

‘between Sofia and Moscow.

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Oct. 1, 1966. eae _ ;

VALERIE BOWNESS ...

BACK TO MT. A

Valerie Bowness

is the daughter of Mrs. Ivan Bowness, Kensing- ton. «

Is Suggested For Children

*BRACEBRIDGE, Ont. — Children can be taught to write “90 words a minute beautifully” instead of their usual 10 words ia minute, a member of the In- ternational Association of Mas- ter Penmen and Teachers of Handwriting said e

Mrs. Fred Richardson = of Ottawa; who with her hus- band ded “the “association

17 years ago, said a recent study shows that a child spends afi--average of 10 hours la week writing “so you see what it would mean to increase his rate and skill.”

Mout 4 members from across North America are attending the associations’ annual convention near this community, 35 miles north of

Orillia. REDS igcmucns Communist scientists in Bul-

jgaria and Russia have begun

experimenting with . telepathy

‘|Agnes Church,

Fast Writing ter

In_ an August ceremony at St. Halifax, N. S.,

Frank MacDonald, Birch Cove, Halifax Co.

Mrs. DeCoste the bride’ 's‘ mo- ther wore a pink crepe sheath made_on empire lines with pink picture hat and matching acces- sories,-and a corsage of © white carnations and pink rose buds. The groom’s mother, Mrs. Jes- some, wore a beige and mint green boucle suit with matching hat and accessories. Her cor- sage was of yellow rose buds.

The reception following the ceremony was held at the Fla- mingo, where the toast to the bride was proposed by Frank MacDonald. Mary. Nearing, Ha- lites, was in charge of the guest

oe a honeymoon trip to the New England states the bride wore a navy blue dress and coat

ensemble, a white tulle hat and es

| ar a bares oe The groom

is a graduate of St. Francis Xa- vier University with degrees in arts and education. .

Out of ‘town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William: C. Jessome

‘Jand son Colonel Florence, Cc. B.

"MR. AND MRS. AUSTIN JESSOMP

St. Agnes Church, Halifax. | Scene Of August. Wedding

Peter MacLeod, New Water ford, Mrs, Herbert Ivaney, Grand Falls, Nfld. (grandmoth- er of thé bride), Mrs. Nelson Hatfield, Yarmouth, N. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warnock, Ar lington, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Amesbury, Mass: Mrs. Vern Handrahan; Mrs. Ar- thur DeCoste (grandmother - of the bride) Cathy Anne and Lor raine DeCoste all of Charlotte»

Toronto Girls Join Indian Aid Project

TORONTO —(CP) -Four Toronto office workers have joined a project to aid _ star- ving families in India initiated by two professors at’ St. — University, Frederic-

~~ project, called Save - a -

Social “workers, civic leaders and priests in India send the nmames of starving families to the two professors and they handle the’ mailing of the funds with the help of other staff members at St. Thomas. Students ‘and local volunteer workers also help,

ASKS | ABOUT MERCENARIES

LONDON (Reuters) — Congo President Joseph Mobutu’s spe- cial roving envoy, Marcel Len- gema, said Wednesday the Brit- ish government is being asked to check allegations that former Congo premier Moise Tshombe

is recruiting mercenaries in

at a press conference here after reports from France Tuesday that a training camp for mer- cenaries has been set up is Britain.

ese Lengema disclosed this

DO YOU GASP FOR

a

T. O. PETERSON

Vice-President and Mr. Atchison was

~=-«tAe. ‘T, O. Peterson was té-elected Chairman a recent meeting of the Company's Board of

THE INVESTORS GROUP APPOINTMENTS

“GB. ATCHISON ' the Board President, sacceeding Mr, Paterson in this offic, and Mi. N. W. Budd was appointed

| Manager. —-

|.N.W. BUDD

Chief Executive Officer at C. E. Atchison was ees

Treanrer of the Company tn 1068 and. Vice-President ta

1951. Since 1963 he has been Executive Vice-President end

. Mr. Budd was Region Sales Manager of the Company's December, 1964, when he was sppointed to the Head Office Executive Staff as Vice

New Westminster Office until

BREATH, WHEEZE, COUGH?