i

NEWCO‘MlllE-McKINNON WEDDING

Mruand Mrs. Roy Newcombe Mr. and Mrs. Lester MacKin-non

were married on June 28th. at of Harmony, Lot‘ls. The groom 2'30 p‘m' 1'“ View?” We“ UM is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur

ted Church. -

The bride is the former Muriel Newcomw" Northam- I '_ PM”

A summer wedding of interest took place Saturday, July 5th, in Fort Massey United Church when Reverend D.M. Sinclair united in marriage Helen Elizabeth (Betty) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Stayner Halifax, and David.r William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Gruchy, Charlottetown.

Douglas Ritcey was the solo- ist accompanied by 1. Bruce Jam- ieson, organist. , I The bride, given in'marriage

by her father, looked lovely in a : waltz-length gown of white peau de sole with fitted bodice and a . scalloped neckline formed by Gui- pure lace edging, with matching ,, applique on the skirt. Her veil ‘ of nylon-illusion was gathered on

a bonnet style cap trimmed also 5 with Guipure lace. She wore white 1 short kid gloves and carried a Q cascade of yellow roses around which was tied a white atin rib- bon which had been tied around the wedding dress of her great- grandmother 103 years ago. ‘

Matron of honor was Mrs. Bar- rie Wilson, Cornwall Qntario- (for- ,merly Elspeth Giffin, Halifax), and bridesmaid was Miss Judith Gruchy, sister of the groom. Their ‘dresses, identically styled, were. Istreet length .of white nylon or- i gandy over white crystal charm, withyellow cummerbund and bow and matching picture halts. 1' They wore white shoes and gloves and carried nosegays of yellow 3 and white shasta daisies.

Best man was Peter Roach, Bermuda, and the ushers were 1John Hill, Dbnald Mutch, Cher- ‘ry Valley, P. E. I. and Fred 3 Mounce.

., The bride’s mother wore a j street length pale blue panagla-re

Louisa MacKinnOn, daughter of by Sears, The Read Studio.

Gruchy - Shayne-r Wedding Is An Event Of Interest

dress with matching jacket, a navy picture hat, and matching shoes amd'punse. She wore white elbow length gloves and a cor- sageof white cal-nations.

The/ mother of the groom wore a dusty rose sheath style dress of chiffon over taffeta with harem drapery on the side. She wore a matching original hat with white shoes, gloves and purse and a corsage of white ‘s‘plit car- nations.

Following the ceremony a re- ception. was held .at the Sword and Anchor lnrn: South Park Street. The toast to the bride was proposd by TI. MacDonald, Redford.

For travelling the bride wore a blue print polished s a t i n- sheath style dress with a small blue linen jacket, matching hat, white glove shoes and purse and a Corsage of white carnation-s.

Following a wedding trip to Bermuda the couple will take up residence in Trumo where the groom, a graduate of Dalhousie Law School, is pnactising with Burchell and MacDougall.

SHIPMENTS INCREASE

OTTAWA (GPl—Value of ship- ments by Canadian manufactur- ers totalled $1,w4,838,000 in May, the bureau of statistics said to day in a preliminary report. The latest figure was up five per cent from the April value of $1,812,- 306,000 but down four per cent bathe May, 1957, total of $1,907,- 454,000. January—May shipments were v a'l u ed‘ at $8.758,602,000, down three per cent compared

with the first five months of 1957.

Mark’s Parish Church, Lot 7.

V

MALLETT - GRIFFIN WEDDING

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mallett, and Mrs. Patrick Griffin of Glen- {were married on June 26th at St. garry. The groom is a son of

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mallett,

The bride is the former Mary Elmsdale.~Photo by Sears, The Frances Griffin, daughter of Mr. Read Studio.

Lena Carolina McLure. Women'l Editor. Phone sous

Page 6, The Guardian

Tuesday, July 15,1'1958

HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Waye of Boston, Mass, are _in resid- ence at their summer home in Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. NormanJVI. Saun- ders and their children Edward

.Iand Kathy, arrived Sunday for a

ten days holiday in the province.

Mr. and Mrs. P.L Hurst and their sons Michael and Stephen who have been visiting relati- ves in the province, leave Tues- day, 15th July by motor for Miami, Florida. At that point they take the plane for their home in Talara, Peru.

Miss Helen Tidmarsh arrived Saturday by plane from Montreal to visit her parents, Dr. and Mrs. F.W. Tidmarsh. I *

Mrs. John Jack flew to New York City Tuesday on a business trip and will return to her home in Tyne Valley Tuesday, July 15.

Mrs. L.S. Newhall, who has been visiting her father’srela- tions in Souris and other parts of eastern Prince Edward Is- land, has returned to her home at the Queen. Hotel.

Dr. and Mrs. Denn Haraszthy are now living in St. Boniface,

' 1

Mrs. D.F. Correllus of E‘ast Falmouth, Mass, writes a most interesting letter in régard to the annual picnic held each July 4th of the Burhoe Family of America Association. '

“We had a beautiful day and we met in the Pine Grove adjac- ent to Mr. and Mrs. G. Putnam Burhoe’s‘ home in West Upton, Mass. The number of relatives and friends were not up to pre- vious records but what we lacked in numbers, we made up'in en- joyment. ' ’ i '

The, children played games while we held our business meet- ing. Afterwards a basket lunch- eon was enjoyed. Prayer was of- fered by WlnslowDurhoe. before the repa-st. The business meeting was opened'by a prayer from Carrie Burhoe Putnam of Win- chester, New Hampshire. ,

Our secretary's report was read and accepted, also, the treasur- er’s report was read and approv- ed. Words of welcome were given by the president (Mrs. David Cor- nelius), Wallace Burhoe, our pa- triarch (84 years old) of Wolfe- bom, New Hampshire and also from Ezfa Judson of New Bed- ford and Minnie Burhoe of West- boro. '

Winslow Burhoe of Reading, Mass, read a paper he had writ- ten on Thomas Knight Burhoe en- titled “Thoughts' of mm Torn”. As everyone knows Uncle Tom was loved by everyone.-’Winslow had truly caught all the facets of his life, his kindliness, love of respect for each one’s rights. Many anecdotes were narrated about Thomas ,Kni-ght Burhoe which were of great interest to all. r

We read the article and showed the picture of Mrs. Hen-ryIB-ur- hoe which appeared in the Chan lottetown Guardian on her birth- day. Manyof the older folks said the picture looked just like her. They all wished to convey their best wishes to 'our matri- arch. We were sorry to hear that she has been in poor health.

We sang one of Uncle Tom’s

“Avec les compliments du con- sultat de France a‘Halifax” is the greeting contained in the short ,news brochure sent out by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The brochure gives a general direction of cultural and techi- cal affairs. - .

In the cultural news, arts and letters department, the following items are of stcial interest:,The international “Charles-Veillon” prize for a novel in the French language, has been awarded at, Lugano in Switzerland to‘ the Writer, Alfred Kern, author of the novel, “Le Clown."

The Grand Literary Prize of the City of Bordeaux, worth one hundred thousand francs, was awarded to the poet, Louis Emie, for his work as a whole.

The Eve-Delacroix prize for “a work combining literary qualities with an effort to exalt mankind,” was awarded to Mr. Louis Le- prlnce-Ringuet, a member of the Academy of Science and-a pro- fessor at the Ecole Polytechni- que, for his new book entitled, “Des Atomes et des Hommes.” In this very topical book Louis Lepnince-Ringuet studies the pre- sent situation of France in the

. field of Atomic energy, and ex—

amines very objectively the pos- ition of a Christian in the face of science. ’

The Albert—Londres p rize which is awarded to a journalist for his overall reporting during the year, went to MaxOliver Lacamp.

Another interesting item tells about an exhibition of the stones

Winnipeg, Manitoba. Dr. Hamsz- thy has passed his L.M.C.C. ex- aminations. He is specializing in gynecology, and obstetrics and is with the St. Boniface Hospital.

Mrs. Haraszthy has had the happy experience of meeting mus- ician-s in Winnipeg whom she knew at home in Budapest, Hun- gary. These people are now mem- ers of the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra. Mrs. Haraszthy is giv- ing concerts and teaching.

Mrs. Fred Thomas and daugh- ter Mary, Breadalbane. and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Taylor, Founds Mills, spent a very enjoyable week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hartlen', South East assage, Halifax, county. They visited many points of interest in Nova Scotia. '

Mrs. Jack MacKay and Mrs. Earle Campbell returned this week to their, homes in Grahams Road from‘ a ten days’ trip to Boston and New Bedford, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blaken- ey of Summerside, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Elton Murphy of Malpeque, returned this week from a {tour of Cape Breton

Burhoe Family Reunion Held Al East Falmouth ‘ ~

of France. Samples of all the; Lstones of France used in arch-Imodel

Island and other points of in- terest in Nova Scotia. '

favoritehymns “Work for the Night is Coming.” Winslow had pictures of the family and also his father’s home years ago.

The games were under the guidance of Mrs. Bert Harring- ton (ngy), daughter of George W. Ju on. They were on Prince Edward lsland two years ago and met many people.

My husband, two yOungest dau- ghters and I are planning on leav- ing for Halifax, Nova Scotia, on July 26th. We are going to visit an uncle. and aunt of mine—my father’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Farquhar. Un- cle George some years ago was editor of the Halifax Chronicle.

He retired from the Board of Utilities about three years ago, which position he held since he was editor. They visited us last September. If time permits we might get to Prince Edward Is- land.

I should very much like to 'meet Mrs. Henry Burhoe, our matriarch, and also the members of the family whom I could lo- cate. We hope to have members of the BIunhoewBrehaut family of Prince Edward Island meet with us some time.

We try to set down births, mar- riages, deaths and» interesting facts of the family group. Cards were sent to sick and shut-ins. The officers for another‘year are the same as this year: The sec- retary-treasurer is ,‘Doris Far- quhar, Correllus. I

Our meeting closed with ‘the singing of “Blest Be the Tie that Binds.” '

The, day was sunny but not too hot and /as we each journey- ed our separate ways the sky blended and before we reached Cape Cod (it’s 100 miles from West Upton) itlwas. rainy and foggy. July 9th has been the first clear day since the fourth so we felt very fortunte to have such wonderful weather for the reunion.”

Mrs. Corellus' concludes her very fine letter by extending again an invitation to the Bur- hoe Reunion July 4, 1959. .

France Sends Out Short News Bulletin

itecture and sculpture are at pre- sent being shown at Place Saint- Gervais in Paris. This exhibition, which was organizedby the stone masons guild “Tailleurs de pierre du Devoir” is intended for archi- tects, artists and master masons. It shows all the possibilities of the various kinds'of stone which are foundlin France.

“A French woman is the world’s best shorthand typis-t is the caption for another item.” All international stenogralphy com- petition organized a-t the world exhibition was won by a French woman, Miss Viviane Viola, the French champion, who typed an average of 240 words a minute.

HOUSEHOLD {HINT

Heat, oil, long immersion in water and pinching tlu'eaten the life of your rubber garden hose. Drain it thoroughly after each use, don’t bend it sharply in stor-

age. keep it in a cool place and don't step on or drive over it.

A small break, or worn place, in lingerie lace should be fixed promptly by machine - stitching back and forth over it.

A large broken place is best mended by basting a piece of net footing on the back, then machine - stitching over the area.

Nothing teaches more profound- ly than example. Preaching neat- ness and cleanliness has no ef- fect on your children if youuyour- self do not serve as a visible

J OYOE WIGGINTON

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wigginton, Montague, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Lucy Joyce, to Robert Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hut-

ELLEN’S DIARY

July brought a gray day this morning-one warm with sum- mer and gently beclouded. A Sab- bath stillness, it seemed lay along the fields and evenxthe bindsong was sad.

And all over that countryside we knew in childhood, where we came this afternoon with James to a fuller-a1, and indeed we be- lieve over the whole county and afar, with his bereaved, folks mourned the loss of a boy when they had much liked and respec- ted and now in the church of that village lay dead. Presently he would be laid to rest in the old cemetery on a gently slope

‘ over-looking the river, there to

sleep a last sleep.

His passing was sudden. It came in a tragic accident of the mad. And untimely, as we who “see through a glass but darkly” may say. For he was much need- ed as are all young folks of our times-for theirs is a future which stretches most invitineg before. What privileges are theirs, what opportunities, what blessings of the age! But they go. . .leave it all. A second only is the short bridge which joins life with Et— ernity’s shore. . ,

And they were so young and happy, those who in twinkling are summoned thus away. Smil- ing, healthy, active, brimming with life, those whose shades we may easily fancy as we journey along the highways, and in odd instances, the by-Iways of this small Island Province that is our pride.

And the grave closes over them

CAPE TRAVERSE W.M.S.,

The July meeting of the Cape Traverse W.M.S. Was held in the church vestry. The theme of the worship service was “The Bible and Prayer.”

worship service led by the pres- ident; Mrs. Hedley Lowther, as- sisted by three members. The opening hymn “0 For a Thou- sand Tongues to Sing” wés fol- lowed by prayer. An interesting play was performed by Mrs. John Myems Mrs. MacCIaull, Mrs. Craswell, Mrs Cairns, and lVIrs. Howe. Mrs. Hedley Lowther con- clued that part of the service.

A business meeting followed the worship service. The minu- tes of the last meeting were read and approved. Fourteen members responded to roll call. Mns.’ Ste- phenson is providing the Mission Band treat for this month. The community friendship secretary, Mrs. Hedley Muttart reported 21 home calls, 5 hospital calls, 54 cards and letters, and 10 treats during the month. 7

The meeting closed by singing the hymn “Till Thou My Life” gollowed by prayer and benedic-

on.

wns'r COVEHEAD W.I. ‘The July meeting or the West

July 1.

The meeting opened with the collect repeated in unison. Roll call was answered 'by twelve members and two visiutorns with an article for a grab bag. The _minutes of the last meeting Were read and approved. The treasur- er reported all bills were paid and a balance of $53.90 on hand.

School committee reported that the school laIwn had been cut and a very pleasant afternoon had been spent at a picnic on the beach. Sick committee re- pggted that four cards had been 5 .

It was decided that the next meeting will be held at the beach. Next month roll call will be ans- wered by “Sing. say or pay”. Four members will take sand- wnches to the meeting and others will take sweets. All members Will take cups, saucers and spoons. . .

A grab bag provided a lot of merriment and mounted to the sum of $3.25. Collection for the evening amounted to $1.75.

The meeting closed with the National Anthem, after which .a delicious lunch was served by the committee in charge.

USE AIRBORNE TV

PARIS (APl—The French ra die-television network celebrated the Bastille Day holiday by es tablishing the world’s first over- water aerial television link. The publicly - owned network telecast in Paris July 14 celebrations di- rectly from the dorum in Algiers across the Mediterranean It was done by sending the sigma from Algiers to an airplane hovering over the Balearic Islands in the Mediterranean. .The flying relay station sent them on to Marseilles where they were put on the French national network.

ROBERT HUTCI’HESON

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

cheson of Toronto, formerly of Charlottetown. Marriage to take place in Trinity United Church, Montague, on August 6th at 2.30- p.m. 5

'Even Birdsong stde ' After Tragic Accident

in a mound of red clay and we are sad. And we say of this or that sudden and untimely passing or tra-ffi-churt, Island-wide, this will be the last. Butit is a vain hope. There is no end. The sad toll goes on and on. And delight- ful as are our summer days, and beautiful as are our scenes“, the grim ghastly spectre of Death continues from the vast travelling choosing from the vast travelling lines, this or that one of-our loved ones and friends.

Sad thisday.. .andevery day, which removes in a tragic pas- sing some beloved little tad of once, or little girl, and it seems that “there is no help" any- where to make safer their paths.

A day this, as .was yesterday, to have Granddaughter h o m e again after a pleasant holiday with cousins—to have all the children down to wee Alex in- terested in some outof door past- time. Gage and Mack as small fellows before them, built fetch- ing vehicles, carts and wagons to,which to hitch'the shaggy pup, who when led off on some mis- sion of hauling seemed 'to en- joy the play quite as well as they. ._

Alex felt the clay, on the bare

feet that pattered, with growing assurance, about. He falls but rises smiling to continued on his way. And seeing his enthusmsm we remembered that life Is like that. It has its surrows and dis- couragements, but overcome, its paths lead away at length quite brightly again. And another day of the new week—one warm with summer and gently beclouded, foddws now closely on yesterday’s heels . . goes out through the dimness. Until tomorrow —— — -— Diary Good-night. .

Island Boy Is Drowned At Green Lake, Ontario

A tribute to Ross Murray is published in the pages of the Sault Daily Star, Sault Ste. Mar- ie, Ontario, June 24, 1958. Ross was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murray, Emerald, R.R. 1. Prince Edward Island. The Mem- orial Obituary is headed “Youth Drowned off Raft.” The star Bur- eau staff at Blind River writes as follows: The body of a seven- teen-year old Prince Edward Is- land youth was recovered from the waters of Green Lake in the mining area at 11 am. Monday.

Ross Murray drowned whlle re- freshing himself in the water offa home—made raft Sunday eve- rning about seven o’clock.

Murray was a nod-swimmer and when the raft was seen floa- ting out into the lake, 3 search

‘ was made for the young man by

members of his party. His clothes were found on the shore and OPP detachment at Elliott Lake was notified.

Constable L.D. Geroux organb zed dragging operations which continued until the body was was found.

Russell Halbert, aged 16 of Lakeview Road, Elliot Lake, d15- covered the body in fifteen feet of-water about 45 feet from the shore. Herbert dove into the lake to assist the searchers.

Murray was employed by a caterer for the summer months at the Algom Nordic Mine. The bodywas brought to the Menard Funeral Home and will be ship- ped to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murray, P.E.I.

Coroner Dr. M.J. Farrell of El-

liot Lake said death was due to drowning and there would be no inquest. ,That is the end of the Mem- orial Obituary to Ross Murray. The many relatives and friends in this Province have joined in extending to the famll' y heartfelt sympathy in their very sad be- reavement. ~

MAIiY HAWORTH

MUs’r Invade Their Fields

Dear Mary Haworth—Perhaps this isn’t the type of letter that you are used to receiving, but I have a problem that many girls my age face. I am 24, and have a girl friend, 26, who is in much the samepredicament.

Recently we broke up with our boy friends and now find that we have been out of circulation for so long that we don’t know how to go about meeting young men.

We have discussed this with other girls and were shocked at their recommendation, namely— 'go to different bars and pick up men. Naturally we didn’t respond to this suggestion. But as the weeks have gone by, with no men in our lives, we have begun to realize that this is actually about the only thing left to do!

We both belong to the YWCA- but the social program locally seems to cater to a younger crowd, younger than either of us.

We have been brought up to a better standard than to hang around bars, and we hope that you can offer other ideas, as to different clubs or activities that we might Join. to bring us into association with nice people in- terested in having a good time.

E. B. ' a ' ' INVADE MALE FIELD

Dear E. B.—dn order to meet men, you have to pur yourself in their path, without seeming to “look” for them. And the diplo— matic way to go about this crafts- manship is to invade their fields. of interest. .

For example, you might study the subject'of sound financial in- vestments, and'spend oddments of time, say at the lunch hour or on your afternoons or days off, in a brokerage house—or wherever the ticker tape gives the latest stock market reports. You might encounter sound young men there as membens of the staff, or as minim a1 investors, like your-

The meeting opened with the

Covehead W.I. was held at the . ' home of Mrs. Hibbert Hughes on '

INGS OF THE

‘, FOODS.

I‘ ‘3"

I‘PETER

IFOR A QUICK TREAT TAT NooN OR SUPPERTIME‘JOIN THE PLEASANT SURROUND-

DRIVE-IN ON THE MALPEQUE ROAD. OPEN 10 A.M., DAILY AND SERVING-LIGHT SNACKS TASTY CHICKEN AND SEA-

DRIVE - IN

PETER PAN

PAN

ISLFII'ID FUFIRIERB

L'I' D , o ‘73 GRAFTON 5T. _' EHARLDTTETDWN

P.E.I

Atacama-swam

Furs,

invited to visit with us.

Your Store for

. ~ Skirts, Sweaters

We’ve gathered together a vast assortment of the above, and feel that we can offer as varied a selec- tion as you will find in the Maritimes.

You are

selves. What more natural than that you should have an ex- change of views, about market news, and gradually arrive at friendship, maybe?

Or you might take up golfing, or fishing, or skeet shooting or archery—long enough, at least, to do research into the prospects of meeting men, as if by chance, in these pursuits. Another approach is to join a bowling league. Or a political action group dedicated to “party” support of local, state a n (1 national candidates who stand for the ideas you believe in.

CLASSIC APPROACH

Another conventional method of stalking men is by making vaca- tion plans with purpose and care. You live rather far north — and Canada offers. an interesting va- riety of all-weather playgrounds, where more men than women might be found.

I’ve been told that ocean cruises are mostly a waste of the lone woman’s xtime, if she is searching for a bean. Too often the idle men on board are out- numbered in droves by the idle women—travelling in groups or pairs or singly. And you can’t make much headway towards friendship, much less romance, if you are one of a female horde competing for the Clbow of Mr. Smog—who can’t help disdaining manless women en masse, all straining obviously to catch his eye. , , Speaking of obvious effort, I suppose you belong to a chinch— or do you? If not, you’ve over- looked the classic Grade-A ap- proach to happy marriage; and I assume that this is the goal you have in mind a and that meeting men is but a stepping stone.