. MR. AND MRS.
‘Island Girl ls Married
‘ ALEX MOLNAR
s
At Fort MacLeod, Alberta:
Holy Cross Church in Fort Macleod. Alberta, was the ‘scene of a recent very pretty wedding when Frances Gorman, daugh- fer of Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Gor- man, South Melville, Prince Ed- ward [siand, and Alex Molnar,
@on of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mol- Mar of Fort Macleod exchanged Wows at a nuptial Mass, wita Rev Father J.W. Morrow officig ting. :
Presiding at the organ was irs. May ‘Steiner with Miss
Jenny Steele as soloist.
The lovely bride, given in mar- giage by her cousin, Mr. Basil Monaghan of Balgonie, Sask., Was _gowned in a ballerina-length white nylon chiffon dress with Wily point sleeves.
Her finger
tip veil cascaded
from a pear! crown and she car-|
Tied a white prayer book cor @age of rose carnations with bud streamers
Miss Fileen Molnar
sister of
the grnom. was Wore a hiue nylon ballerina length dress, with matching headpiece
and gloves. She carried a hoop of picotte carnations. :
Mr. Basil Gorman, R-C.A-F., Saskatoon, brother of the bride, was groomsman and Mr.’ Nor- man Clarke of Fort Macleod was usher.
The reception, following the ceremony was held in the Palo- ;mina dining ream. The toast to tthe bride was proposed by Fa- ther Morrow and responded to by the groom. Out of town guests |were present from Calgary and Connemara, Alberta, Balgonie and Saskatoon, Sask.
Congratulatory ‘telegrams were received from the following peo- pie. Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Gorman, Miss S ep, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Don4hue, Mrs. J.D. McGui- gan. Mr\Xand Mrs. Leonard Mc- Donald, all of .P.E. Island: Mr
jand Mrs. J.C’ Gorman, St Johns, | Newfoundland, Mr. Bill. Molnar, Chatham, N.B.
For travelling to Great Falls, | Montana, the bride wore a scar-
bridesmaid, and|let- suit with béige accessories.| dale, entertained a few friends
| The couple are making their
home in Fort Macleod-~
Wood Islands Is Setting
A
For Very Pretty Wedding
Wood Island’s Presbyterian Qhurch was the setting of a pret- ty wedding on Nov. 29th, 1958, when Janet Montgomery, daugh- ter of Mz Mrs? Arthur Mat Millan, Wood Island, became the bride of F. Don Eua, son of Mr Mrs. Maicolm MacKenzie, Mon- tague, P.ELI
Rev.- Donald Nicholson, Belfast
ind
@fficiated at the double ring cer- @mony. Mrs. Johnny Cook, Charlotte-
town, was’ organist and played
“O Perfect Love” and “I Love You Truly" during the ceremony @Md signing of the Zister The bride was ziven ma Piage by - he: nd wore
floor length gown of white net @hd lace over satin with match- ing heatidress and veil: She car- Tied a white Bible garlanded with fed roses
Miss Marie WV i @f the bride, was ‘maid of honor. She wore a ballerina length gown of turquoise blue nylon and car- Fied a nosegay of white and pink Carnations ‘Mr. Stanle @r of the
n and
“VM vi
MacMfiijan, b 1€, ted as -.best ushers were Ed-|
th ‘ -}
ii- } , a
tne
win Musick, cousin of the groom, | and Alan MacMillan, brother of the bride. :
| After the cerenlgny a reception |; Was. held at home of the bride’s parents fifty guests. | The toast to the bride was pro-
tne
jyener by Rev. Dona'd Nicholson and responded by the groom. Mrs Duncan MacKenzie was in charge |of the guest book
| After ‘the reception bride
and groom. left on a honeymoon trip through the Maritime pro- vincgs. For travelling the bride ichose a
royal blue banlon wool idress with white accessories and blue Harris tweed top-coat and
|@ corsage of red roses. Previous to her marriage the bride was tendered a shower by
Wood Island West Women’s In- stitute and a miscellaneous at the- home of Mrs. Cyril Singleton
| Charlottetown; and a shower at the residence of the bride by the
friends of the groom. —fotiowing the honeymoon the!
‘} couple took up residence in Char- * entertained
lottetown where the groom Ployed with Maritime
Company Lamited.
Ss em- Electric
SUAVE SUEDE SWEATER .
BY ALIC ALDN FASHION endorses leather for some of its most. beautiful @reations, as well as for more practical app! cation. In the latter cat¢ spe>mit some
thing | @speciauy rigat for the
“ve
any
months ahead-a -luscious suede
cardigan, cut to approximate the relaxed lines of a-swen'' Low- placed brass buttons, si.dein | pockets and a hip band carry out. the then and give the design
—
ward Manor, New Glasgow, met with a painful accident on New Year's Day. Miss Smith slipped en..the fleor at her home and broke her wrist. She is a pa- tient in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital.
Her numerous relatives and
will be pleased to hear that she is resting as comfortably as pos- sible. Miss Smith’s niece, Mrs. Jay Edwards, is in Charlotte town to be with her aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. G.M. Avard en- tertained at a buffet supper hali- day party at their home in honor of the Atlantic Wholesalers. They also entertained Sunday at a buf- fet” supper.
Miss Sadie Gorman, teacher at Grand Tracadie, was hostess at a family. dinner party Sunday at noon at the Queen Hotel. An in- teresting feature of this happy e vent was the fact that there were five sisters present.
Miss Marion Macmillan. who was a patient in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, was home for Christmas. She is again in the hospital but makitg satis- factory improvement.
Colonel! and Mrs. Ivan MacAr-
Lena Caroline McLain, Women's Editor, Phone $506 _The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Jan. 7, 1959.
~ HAPPENINGS
friengs throughout the province’!
ELLEN’S. DIARY .
There is now sweet scent of burning maple sticks in the kitchen and a song of woodland delis is the tea-kettle’s tune... lazy chuckle of summer zephrys through green branches we hear,
and notes of the thrushes’ lays in
——
the purpling: dusks. -| ‘The black cat, warm-coated and hamisome, smiles up hap- pily from the depths of the old
Miss Edna Power left. by plane Tuesday for Saint John, New Brunswick, after spending her holidays with r parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholas Power, Villa Avenue.
missy of a car at the barns” he
“Oh?” “Yes—and she's the shy one!” | he nods. “‘Not_that I don’t "much admire demure femininity my-, self. Indeed, I can assure you I
; do, but not to the point of no L.A.C. David Doyle and Mrs. sateen Up to this, ‘she
Doyle and young Son Brian. have! reguses even to speak. Though
returned to the R.C.A.F. Station, | : od nen | BOW that .I think of it” he grins St. Sylvester, Quebec, after spen “when our paths-ch ‘aid by clea
ding the Christmas holidays vis- ’ ; iting L.A.C. Doyle's parents, Mr.| Quick Hewdvt I'm sure twas and Mrs. Ambrose Doy,e 137 Pow- e ch. : s50. 08 sank ht. Caitithaheien ' rewarded with a fleeting smile. ” . “That new cat, Ellen” James offers drowsily from the couch “seemed to be more friendly to- day. She ate the food we put out, for her and I'd say was more
Mr. and Mrs. Richani B. Ross, | Wollaston, Mass.. U.S.A.. are} spending a two weeks vacation! with Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Ross, | .. teat.” School Street. The many relatives, “°™'*™- : i and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ri-| James has been catching -a chard Ross are sympathizing with 4P. though not to sleep deeply. them in the'death of their dau-| He always sleeps lightly. ear ghter, Mrs. John Curran (Clara) | ‘rained to catch any alien sound of Boston. Mass. about: an off-key low. a. plain- tive bieat or suchlike. This eve | ming thoughts are with the pair of workmen in the cellar where | repairs are being made to the pump which of late has been more or less out of tune. —
The younger farmer. himself Jike Rob and Jamie: something of a handyman where machinery
Miss Eleanor MacGregor and Mr. Alden MacGregor returned to Toronto after spending their holidays with their ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester MacGregor of
a meg
Kingston. er ey Mr. and Mrs. J. Ligyd Gorell Sim-
Farmers Read Funnies~ seems Strange To James
Rtg. man tures on and off his affec- Te tions, just like that? Please vise. — LY. :
Dear L.¥.; As I'see the picture —wividly rent both on and between the lines of your letler—
: ,your first reaction tq this chap is concerned, has~ called in as|W@* sound. Your intuition was
armchair seer ST OCR. 85 Botha. “We have a Christmas gift—a
his aide or more likely as his foreman, he that is “the young lad’’ from the house on the hill, a-natural since a youngster with machines. James is content to leave such repairs to the younger -headé- and hands, born to this,-te’ him, strange age of machinery
This has been a pleasant win- ter day—milder, one for the iit- We truck to make an excursion to town to pick up sterefeed- for the piggeries and others of the Bumerous necessities needed maintain the welfare of an Island farm. : . ’
“You didn't buy ‘Funnies!" “ James exclaimed with a half- chuckle when Mack later dis- played .dne of his purchases. “Now tell me: Where do they Tit in with the farming?”
“I can't say” the youngster grinned, ‘‘but I could name some farmers, who read them.”
that's why you are wearing your
batiing 100 per cent. As a courtier of women, he is a phony.
You've panicked in respect to him, because he has gutted your self-esteem. He has caused you to feel bankrupt* of femininity—ana
heart on your sleeve, trying to win. a genuinely masculine re-. sponsiveaess from him, when he hasn't got it to give.
‘Having lost your self < confi-|
dence. in association with him, due to his essentially empty, false and ptetentious dalliance, you now feel compulsively that only he can repair the damage— by ‘oving you wholeheartedly, if e@nly you can ‘persuade him to. You construe this anxiety as Proof that y love him truly; when actuay is symptomatic of sick tional confusion on your part—a price you pay for trying to share psychological! inti- macy with him.
\
ment, That's your problem in
ON LONELINESS
So what's the remedy? Simpie te prescribe; perhaps a bit more difficult to apply, Namely, cut your losses and forget him. Don’t play the fool, chasing an illusion. Get- psychiatric help, in estab- lishing a real and rewarding in- terchange with normally disposed young persons in your environ- .Your humble pursuit of this fellow, after he began to intro- instability and severity into his courting routinetypical tor- ture devices in the deviaie'’s rep- értory—means mostly that you
are lonely as the. usual! thing. '#f you weren't, you woulda't
place, after sensing something amiss in his personality — nor grabbed so forlarniy, ‘when he finally saw fit to put you through the wringer of his particular brand of sadism. Sure he a “turn- his emotions off and of,” since nobody matters te him but himself. — M.H.
Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interyiew. Write her in care of this néwspaper.
?
SEA VIEW W.I. The reguiar monthly meeting
-~
3 “
“Silent Night” and repeating the Mary Stewart-Collect” im unison. The minutes of the last meet. ing. were then read, = and signed. ‘The roll call was ant — wered with an exchange of Christ mas gifts by thirteen members.
During the month of Novem ber a card pa was held is the hall_in aid of the “Spring-_. hil Disaster Relief Fund”. anf another at the home of Mrs. . Earle MacKay. -~ .The sick committee reported. that two treats had been sent. - Correspondence was read and it was decided-to-send-$5.00 to the — T.B. League and $3.00 towards paying “expenses to send p dele- gate to the Triennial Conference.
Gf LDR. baie oat OURS Wi men of the World. Colléction as mounted to $1.30. 3
Programme consistal of a Hule Hoop contest, the prize being wos by Mrs. Charles Adams. Mrs. Leland Campbell filled the role @f Santa, and presented the members with presents.
Mrs. Heber MacLellan gave 8 very intresting deomonstration os making home-made checolates.
Meeting then adjourned and - lunch was sérved by the hostess and committee
Don't
‘standing on their heads.” ™ “No, their, stalls are clean and well bedded."
, Not real farmers” James) This is a customary net result,
| sald. oy {when a psychologically maturing,
| “Yes. real farmers’ Mack) emotionally normal woman takes!
noided. stock in a man whose emotions | “Then I bet their cattle are
“
of Sea View W.1. was held at the, home of Mrs. Douglas Woodside’
jare fixated at the pre-adolescent| en Wednesday evening. Dec. 3. er homesexua!l level of develop-|
The meeting opened by singing
“Dosen’t sound right te me There's something astray some- where in this farming. ['m think-' ing!"
“There!” he rouses now stirred, by a sound from the cellar. “Yes! he smiles rising “she’s pumping
and. almost. noiselessiy now. They're handy lads, aren't they™ he comments. “They'll be cold and tired. Better he smiles “‘stir the fire, Ellen ami let's all have- a cup of hot tea!”
Until tomorrow-DMary Good-night
merside on Monday after ¥
returned to their homé er Spentt-| ing the Christmas and New Year
thur and their two children. De- borah and Scott have here for two weeks during the holiday season. They were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Exi- gar MacArthur. Birchwood Ave-' nue. and Mr. and Mrs. Geddie MacLeod. Kirkwood Motel.
i
Mrs. Harold MacInnis. Park-
iat a card party on Friday eve ning last. The guests were: Mrs. Frank Walker, Mrs. Rita Worth. Mrs. Helen Carmody and Mrs. Crossman. Mrs. MacInnis’ home .Was very prettily decorateal with the festival decorations. licious lunch was served by the
hostess.
| Mr. and Mrs. Ian MacLean. ; who spent Christmas here with | their parents, the Rev. and Mrs.! A.F. MacLean and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wood -left. just before) the New Year for Halifax. Mr.} and Mrs. MacLean were accom- panied by Mrs. MacLean's sis-! ter, Miss Janet Wood. who is in her final year at Dahousie Uni-, versity.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Mac- Leod, Victoria, are leaving shor- tly by plane for New York City, to. visit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | Bunia and to see the new grand- son, Donald Joseph Burda. ‘
i
Mrs. Charlies Howatt entertain- ed at a holiday buffet supper par- ty at her home “The Beacon” in Victoria in honor of Mrs. Arn- |old Taylor and Mrs. John. Schil- ler and teachers im the neigh- boring communities.
. Mr. and Mrs. Charies Howatt at another lovely party in the form of an evening
supper party. This was held af- ter the skating party at.Cra- paud rink. .
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Carter, Montreal, P.Q.; have taken up re- sidence in Summerside where Mr. |
Carter is opening a branch office -
of the Niagara Finance Co. of|
jof the province of Nova Scotia A de-.
Lat bridge at her home in Sum-
holidays with their daughters and:
'MAR¥Y-HAWORTH
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Discontinued Lines .
Ee ‘NATURALIZERS
Samples (4b, 41/2b) .......... $7.99 LePage’s Shoe Sale -
sec ntites 0 GROFF
families, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. ~ ° Timmerman, Burlington. Ontario. 729 , and Mr. and Mrs. Kea Thomas. Intuition Was 100 0
London, Ontario. -
i . é ; ; - Ree] Mr. and Mrs. Brian MacBeath Please Forget This Man i of Moncton, N.B. spent a few ; “ ' days during the Yuletide season| Dear Mary Haworth: I spent| we both had better “think It
with Mr. and Mrs. P.G. Clark. much time for severa] months Summerside jwith a man some years my sen- lior, whe: tends to be an‘ intellec-
Mr. Alexander Campbell left | tual. He gave me a terrific rush
Summerside on Monday for Hal-| and,! wasn’t too impressed. un- ifax: NS.where he will be ad-/til finally he got tjred of the way mitted as a barrister to the Bar|! treated him and left me alone. | When we met again I volun- teered that I'd made a mistake Mrs. Albért Sharp -entertained and cared for him more than I the East End briige club at her|had realized. I tried to be nicer home in Summerside on Mon-/' thereafter, and thought I was.
}trust him
| bacheloghood
over.”* : Never before have I worn my heart on my sleeve for anyone which makes me sure I love him very much. I fee! ready | te devote myself fully to making! him happy ‘I could have done it) \hetter earlier, except that I didn’t but, to he perfectly | honest he claims he’s doomed to}
reaiyv
I've learned ftom friends that a previous romance of his fizzied.!
day evening. When I told him later how much I cared. he brushed it
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Phillips aside. saying I didn’t know what} returned on Sunday to their home I was talking about. Yet he was) in Summerside after visiting in flattered and delighted. I denied! Buchans, Newfoundland, guests of him dates for two weeks and he! the latter's mother, Mrs. Moore. stopped calling. A month or 20 | passed, and I asked him to |
{
; j
if.nally got fed up and announced
Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Horne. Sum: thinking I'd been at fault. merside; had as their guest dur-/ NEVER. CHASED : ing the New Year's holidays | Again I said frankly that I was Mr. Bruce MacBeth of Camp wretched without him, and again beliton, NB. | he was skeptical. . . Also, though warm and affectionate, he’ pre-|
tested there was too much of the |
Miss Harriet Campbell of Sum-| merside. has been spending a few | Physical, and not enough other
days with her sister. Mrs. Gord-' companionable elements in our! on Kinsman, and Mr. Kinsman,|Telationship. In parting. he said ee ee a
Truro, N.S., before returning to;” resume her studies at Mount Al-| husbands? Not money but good lison University. f health, good heredity, intelligence | honesty, emotional maturity! They certainly Want a Lot! But they. deserve a lot. They are will-|
Mrs. Frank Daley was hostess
merside on Monday evening ing to marry young and share, ’ the family responsibilities, fin-|: Mrs. Mark Gaudet, accompan-|2cial and ail. ‘And as you
ied by her son. Graham, left Summerside Monday morning for Montreal, where the latter will enter the Royal Victoria Hospi- tal for treatment.
size of families is PRETTY WIVES
~* Remember, we used to think | that the giited child was usually | less handsome, less healthy, less adjusted than the average child? We now know that the contrary is true. We have persisted how, ever, in believing that pretty girls are more flighty, less will- ing to “settle down” than their not so attractive sisters. Sorry,
Chief Justice and Mrs. Thane A. Campbell, Summerside. had as their guest during the New Year holidays. Mr. Michael Meecher, of Montreal
know, divorce rate is going down, |! increasing). '
which he is ‘manager. Mr. and; Sgt. and Mrs. Frank Prichard Mrs. Carter spent the Christmas| amt son Robert James. left for holidays’ in Charlottetown with| Petawawa, Ontario, on Monday Mrs. Carter’s mother, Mrs. Law-| after spending the holidays with
jfor Sour Grapes!
but research indicates that ‘‘at- tractiveness in a wife helps in marital adjustment’’, So much
| Mr. Richard Carson, son of Dr.
rence Hennessey. 73 Churchill Mr. and Mrs. James Cairns, Sum- Avenue. : merside. ys
W.R. Carson, returnet on Sunday to resume studies at Acadian Un-! iversity, after spending the sea-) son’s holidays at his home in'
Chief Justice and Mrs. Thane ‘ A. Campbell are leaving today| . MURDER! on return to Ottawa, after spend- |>.+ . ing a few weeks at their home to in Summerside
|
=, WE AND OUR’ NEIGHBORS ‘
Human Nature Insights d In New Year
Ruehamah §. Franky < ,
Discusse
BY RUHAMAH 8. FRANK And so in this New Year we have the latest example of the stupendous possibilities of the human mind—a moon-rocket! There .are few minds in any country—tand no country has the monopoly \of such minds) great enough—for. such achieve- ment but mind-power alone is not enough. The imagination staggers before consideration of the effort, the intensity, the pat- ience’ and sacrifice of every other interest that went into such a project!
NO AGE BARRIER
To most of us, endowed ‘with brain power of ‘shall we say) lesser quality, must come the question: How much effort are we putting forth to make. the best of the minds we have? Each must answer for himself. But those who are giving up the idea of “working at"’ serious reading, or neglected music, or language study: or new skills, because THEY ARE TOO OLD, wil! have to drop that alibi! Extensive re- search these past years had in- dicated that learning -does not
elegant ease 2
¢
stop at a given age—fifty or six- y_or seventy or eighty! We can
.
continue to add to our knowledge and understanding as long as we live—4f—we do not minds to rust with disuse!
gleanings im the field of human a : behavior may be of value: Do “oy ‘ : you know that Time Does Fly for |. Men's pull on overshoes
the older person compared to the rate it seems, that there is a.time mechanism within us that clicks as much as five times as fast -in the years as in childhood!
Yes the prices still go. down at —
WRIGHT'S | On Queen St.
*¢ 9
a few years ago. When the girl!
her engagement to someone else he panicked and preposed 1! fiz ure he was very hurt and fears wetting hurt again... . It is awfu! waiting to hear from him’ Can a
Tee
WW CLEANING) SERVICE
CUDMORE'S ORY CLEANERS
© Kent St. Phone 4922
—
SALE NOW
IN PROGRESS
j | |
| cation—stops the tickle that
BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE
THE COUGH REMEDY that checks coughs at the very first sip because its warm- ing. ing ingredients spread ly through throat, chest and tubes. it's medi-
makes a cough — in sec- ends. That's why Buckley's Mixture has outsold all for 30 years.
Reg. Size—S90
UP TO 1; OFF!
© COATS
@ EVENING.
162 Great George St.
”
© DRESSES
© SWEATERS © HANDBAGS
SUNTER’S Ladies’ W
GOWNS
Charlottetown
© SUITS @ HOUSECOATS @ SKIRTS.
® GLOVES @ LINGERIE
Dial
Car | 6831
Moore & McLeod Ltd.
allow our
" 20% Off on all leather good
TIME DOES ‘FLY While we are at it a few more
for only
$3.99
moves for the child? It according to authorities
Boys’ Gum Rubbers at $1.98 Children’s white fur trimmed Overshoes,
‘Sizes 9-10. Reg. $3.98 for only -
$1.98
WRIGHT'S
Dial 9521 Queen St. Free_ Delivery
later
DALE CARNEGIE IS WRONG
Winning Friends and Influenc- ing People are Not the. Same in the opinion of a large group of salesmen interviewed by a lead- ing sociologist. To influence people to buy insurance policies, the salesmen claim, ,“‘aggressive- ness and ‘hard-hitting persistence are needed. But fo win friends the quite different qualities of! “sympathy, understanding and sociability’ are required Sy CHARACTER ABOVE MONEY
A recent study of several thous- and college girls helps tg con- firm my high regard for the yourz people of today. What do they want most im their future
]
ON THE IS
| “Your Favorite S$
‘
rg
,
ee bi wy
=
A
i.
LAND IT’S
hopping Centre"
S
— SALE CONTINUES |
‘Shop all three floors as well as the Basement for many great buys during this sale. Men's Wear . . . Ladies’ Wear . . . Children’s Wear : Working Clothing. Outstanding values in Houze Furnishings on the Third Ficor.
~ MOORE & McLEOD LTD. .
Lingerie and