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The‘ official seeidence of the German Federal President Theo- dor Heuss is shown here.

The German Federal President

AN OFFICIAL RESIDENCE

branch of the Federal Govern. ment. He is, rather, the guardian of the constitution; he reconciles and mediates “between the legi-

branches of the government. The Federal President is helped in this function by the fact that his term of office does not coincide

the next presidential election is not due until 1959, whereas a new Parliament has been elected last

Gundesen - MocPherson'

Marriage Is SO

The wedding of Miss Kay Mac- Pherson. daughter of Mr. Thomas MacPherson and the late Mrs. MacPherson, Beaton’s Mills, to Clifford Stanley Gundesen, son of Mrs. Inez Gundesen and the late Mr. Gundgsen of Toronto, was solemnized on June 7, 1958 at North Broadview United Church, Toronto. The ceremony was performed by the minister, Rev. Eugene Beech. .

lemnized .

The bride was attended by Miss

Esther Veale of Port Hill, P.E.I. and the groom was supported by his brother, Lloyd. ‘ ' , Two solos were pleasingly ren- dered by Miss June Foster of Charlottetown; “The Lord’s Pr ay- er” before the ceremony and “I’ll Walk Beside You” during the signing of the register.

A reception was held at Claren- don Hall for approximately 30 guests. s‘ ‘

Feted on GoldenWedding

Mr. and Mrs. ArthurDawson‘

were honored at their home in North Tryon on Tuesday July 15, when they celebrated their Gol- den Wedding. During the after- noon and evening many friends from far and near called to of- fer congratulations and best wish- es to this highly esteemed ochr- ple. Receiving with the bride and groom'of fifty years were the bride’s brother, and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry. tart of Oarileton.‘ ' \ with era

The rooms were a profusion of summer flowers. The

'er anniversary cake. ap-

Presidilng over the silver

tea services were Mrs. Howard _ Callbeck and Mrs. Leigh Lowther l in the afternoon and Mrs. Russel . Thomson and Mrs. Gordon Hiat- _ Vey in the evening.

Mrs. Earle Sawler ushered the guests to the dining room in the afternoon and Mrs. Arthur Thom soil in the evening. Assisting in serving were: Mrs. Gordon Cut-

Oarol’Thomsou, Mrs. Bert Thom- son, Mliss June Johnson, Mrs. Raymond Thomson, Miss Eliza- beth Thomson, Mrs. Mary Mil-

the Misses Mary, Mil-

‘lives together.

cliffe, Mrs..Vernon Inman, Miss -

‘Dm'ing’the' afternoon “a com; plimentary address 'Was given by Bew.‘J.H..Bishoip who called upon Mrs. Fred‘Michell to makeure presentationalof a' thousandday clock, a, gold earring and. brooch. set‘and. a tie bar and eutf in gold and pearl. A number of individuahgiilts Were also pre- sented. v

Mr. Dawson feelingly respond- ed for himselfand his wife, re- calling many past events of their

In the evening the members of True Brothers Lodge, Crapaud, came in a body. together with other bretheren. A con- gn'amlatory address was and a presentation of a past. r’s jewel was made to Mr. Dawson and a beautiful bouquet of gel- den mums to Mrs. Dawson. A vocal solo “The Golden Wedding Day”, rendered by Mrs. L.M. Gallbeck of Summerside was much appreciated. She was ac- companied by Dr. Peter Mac— Donale who also played a mun- ber of piano selectimrs.

minty years ago, Mr. Arthur. Dawson, and Miss Winnifred Mut- tart were married at ‘the’home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Mlon- tague Multan Cape Traversby Rev. George Steele, assisted by.

A dredaud’Alberta Dawson.

Chief John Chisholm . 3. Given Numerous TribU'tes

Chief of Police Charles W. Mac- Arthur has received the follow ing communication in regardto the death of the late Chief of Police of Toronto, John Chisholm.

The communication is from George A. Shea, O.B.E. Direc-‘ tor of Police, C.N.R. Montreal, Quebec.

Chief of Police John Chisholm was not only a man of great ex- ecutive ability but also could be considered as a man of letters. Although he himself .had: not re- ceived a formal University edué cation yet he ’lived to see his

ing from the University of Tor- onto.

He was born in Scotland and his success in the police force which he joined when he came to Canada was truly meteoric.

“The following are excerpts from the communication: “You will recall while we were at Char- lottetown and Summerside. We Were discussing John Chisholm and the outstanding address that he gave at Charlottetown in 1955.

I am sure that you, like our.- selves, were horrified with the

9 news of Jack's untimely death by his own handlt is one of the saddest things that I have ever encountered. I visited his home on Monday and spent some time With Mrs. Chisholm her three sons. his brother from the United States and his sister who resides in Toronto. They were naturally all dumbfounded.

Poor Mrs. Chisholm told me the first neWS she had of the tragedy was over the radio on the newscast and that she expec- ted to hear that John had handed in his resignation to retire on pen- sion due to ill health. which he promised her to do that morning.

Apparently he had written his resignation out about. two weeks previously, but hesitated handing it in. fearing that his staff and

others would feel that he had '

let them down in retiring at such

James MacDougall.

with that of the legislature. Thus,

that Vera will be alone.

They have a lovely home there in an exclusive district, but poor Veradoesn’t know What she will do. I intend to keep in touch. with her and help her all I can. It was amazing to me to see the youngest boy Allan, who is the living image of his father, and looked exactly like his father did when I first knew him about thrity years ago.

The same writer in another communication says: I was in: Toronto with a delegation to at- tend the funeral of Chief John Chisholm. We we're all shocked and horrified with the sad news, but after having a long chat with Mrs. Chisholm in Toronto and other police officials there,-it was not surprising, because poor Jack had been under a terrible strain and had been ill for the past six months, which he succeeded in hiding from everybody but his own family. ‘ * '

Undoubtedly he. just under the strain._We all felt that he had entertained the idea of retiring in .th'e past couple, of months but feared that his staff and others would criticize him for giving up. He took on a ter- rific job with the amalgamation of twelve other (res, and I think we can safely assume that such a task isxnot all milk and honey and that even the strong- est man will break under pres- sure. “

_tion from Montretllfrom the var-

snapped '

The funeral was one of the lar-

O‘Leary United Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday afternodn, June 28, at 4 o’clock when Olive Mae daught- er of Mrs."G-eorgc E. Jelly and the late Mr. Jelley of O’Leary, became. the bride of William MacGregor Parker,’ son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Parker, Summer— side. ‘ '

The ceremony was performed by Rev. C.R. Webber, assisted by Rev. Heber Kean. Mrs. Lewis. Bernard was organist and accom- panied the choir and congrega- tion as they sang {‘0 Perfect Love" before the ceremony. She also accompanied Miss Frances Graig as she sang “The Wedding Prayer.” .The church was attrac- tively decorated with summer flowers and the guest pews were

sons are married aurdvhavel their own homes. Only one of the boys

who

is living in Toronto, which means

Iron FULL PARTICULARS wane

marked with nosegays of Sheet daisies and ribbon. ,

I

O’Leury Is Selling FOr .

Par‘kerg- Jelleyi Wedding

year. gest most of us had ever witnes- sed, in fact, I think half of .the population Toronto had turned out. We tried to estimate the number of automobiles, that is the official cars in the cortege, and the nearest we could come to it would be something like 150 cars. The streets were lined up throughout the route as it would be for any great parade. We had quite a large delega-

ion forces here and there were many chiefs from all sections of Ontario. Deputy Chief Biddis- combe represented Joe Dukes of Saint John, N.B., and the Mari- time Association, for whom I ar- ranged at the request of the chief for a floral trivbue.

' John will be sadly missed not only by his many friends but by the force he headed. He was an excellent executive and was ap- parently respected by all. I per- sonally feel that I have lost a dear friend, with whom I kept in touchvabout once a week. He will be a hard man to replace.”

Thus ends some of the com~ ments on Chief John Chisholm. It will be remembered that Chisholm. on short notice, address sed the Charlottetown Rotary Club in 1955. To those privileged to hear John Chisholm on that occasion the consensus of opin- ion was that it was one of the finest» addresses ever heard at the Charlottetown‘ Rotary Coub.

Given [in marriage b y h e r grandfather, Mr. Willard Hodge, of Truro, N.S., the bride was charming in her floor length wed— ding gown Vof white peau de chrome, princess lines, with Em- pire waistline, lace top, long lace sleeves comin to a point over the wrists, arid closed .at the ,back with tiny buttons. ‘

The White circle shoulder veil was held in place with a small pillbox hat. She carried a white lace Bible, topped pink

sweetheart noses and white satin-

streamers, adorned with sprigs of maiden hair fern.

Mrs. JamesBurleigh, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and was gowned in waltz length yellow silk organza over taffeta and net, with matching picture hat. She carried a white lace fan

.ght-er’s wedding a dress of dusty

300mm

Lena Caroline McLuro. Women's Editor. Phone ssu

Saturday, July 19, 1958

Politician. author and univer- sitylecturer, ranking among the first in politics and intellectual life in the old world is the stand- ing of President Theodor Heuss, president of- the Federal Repub- lic of Germany, who paid a state visit to Ottawa in June.

A German journalist, who emi- grated many years ago to North America wrote after the election of Theodor Heuss asfederal pre- sident: "German democrats who left their homeland in the days of Nazi persecution experienced

faction when they learned that Theodor Heuss had been elected

for them the embodiment of,ev- erythin-g noble and upright in the traditions of pre-IHitler Germany. it was this quality of integrity and honesty which caused the Federal Assembly in times of po- litical stress and struggle to el- ect Theodor Heuss chief of state.

Politics is considered by Pro- fessor Heuss as something more than the struggle between poli- tical parties. Politics is for him a science which can be taught. He was among the founders of the Academy for Political Science, established in l920 in Berlin, which became internationally re-

Little Miss Ann Lynn Burleiglh, niece of the bride; as flower girl was Winsome in her yellow organza: and matching picture hat, identical with the matron of honor. She carried a lace bas- ket of tiny yellow Shasta mums.

Mr. George Clark, brother-in- law of the groom, was best man and Messrs. Vance Bridges and James Burleigh ushered the guests to their pews.

Mrs. Jelley chose for her dau-

rose crepe and lace with black and white accessories and a cor- sage of white feathered carna- tions. The groom’s mother wore a royal blue crepe and , satin dress with white accessor‘ieslarnd a corsage of white feathered car- nations. -Mrs. Craswell Weeks, great aunt of the bride, wore navy flowered silk with white- accessories and a corsage of pink carnations.

Following the ceremony 'a re- ception for approximately one hundred guests was held at the home of the bride, where the bride‘s table with its attractive arrangement of pink rosesz and shirred tulle, ‘was centred with the traditional Wedding cake topped with rosebuds and encir- cled with rosebuds under tulle. Rev; Heber Kean said grace and Rev. C.R. Webber proposed the toast to the bride, to which the groom responded. Soft back- ground music was played dun» ing the reception. Miss Blanche Matthew ‘was in chute of the guest book. '

For a honeymoon trip on the Cabot Trail, the bride wore a beige sheath dress, with chemise jacket and beige and brown ac- cessories. Her oorsage was of yel low’ roses. . ‘

On return, Mr. and Mrs. Park- er ‘will reside in Summerside, where the groom is in the Seis- mograph Service Corporation and the bride is on the staff of the Bank'of Nova Scotia. (Heckbert Studio) ‘

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The Guardian Page '7

Germany’s Theodor Heuss Considered Outstanding

mnouon haves

nowned as a center for the study of political. science.

Heuss said once: “The federal president is not only an institu- tion, but a human being like everybody else.” This largely ex- plains the popularity he enjoys. He has a strong sense of human dignity, coupled with common sense and a good portion of hu- mor.’ The federal president 21.

ways tends to soften ceremonial

stiffness, to relax deadlocked si- tuations and tocultivate human contacts.

Theodor Heuss was born in the State of Wuerttemherg on Jan. 31, 1984. He was a son of Ludwig Heuss, a highway engineer. Heuss is in Berlin and Munich Univ- ersity man, holding a‘ doctor’s degree in political science. President Theodor Heuss holds an honorary Ph. D degree of Ber- _ an honor\ ary DB. of Tuebingen‘ Univer- sity (1951) an honorary Ph D. of the University of Maryland, (1951) and an honoraydoc-torate of the Stuttgart llsstitute of Tech- nology (1954), Honorary Doctor of Laws degree from the Univ- eristy, of Ankara (1957) Honorary Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of Freiburg — Breisgau (1957). ‘ , He has written between forty and fifty books and leading Ger- man writers have written books on Heuss. ' . .

A picture of Heuss would not be complete without the men- tion of the important role played

Elly Heuss, the daughter of a

Strasbourg university professor,

died in 1952 at the ge ‘of 71. She

by Elly Heuss~Knapp, his wife.

HAPPENINGS

(Continued from page 6) in Summerside.

Miss Nan Pope of Halifax, NS. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mr. Reginald Pope, Summerside.

Miss Lillian Cudmore left Sum-merside Wednesday for Bar Harbor, Maine, where she will 1be joined by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, to spend a vacation in the White Mounv tains.

Mrs. Elgin Goutts and two young sons -of Toronto, are va- cationing in Bedeque, guests of the formerfs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Muttart.

Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold and family of Summenside are va- cationing at their summer home in Cape Breton. -

Mrs. G. C. Milligan with her daughter, Marlene, and son, John Robert, of Halifax, N.S., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hayes, Summerside.

Mrs. John W. Hubaur of Au- burn, Massachusetts and Mrs. Robert T-. Hardy of Worcester, Mass, are guests of Mrs. Irving Hardy, Elmsdale. I

Mr. And Mrs. William c. Les-

~1ie of Worcester, Massachusetts,

are visiting relatives in Elms- dale. ‘

Mrs. Edward Holland, RN. and daughter, Elizabeth Ann of Stone- ham, Mass, are vacationing in Summerside, guests of the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dalton.

Mrs. Stuart Martin and four children arrived recently from 0tta-wa to spend their vacation With the former-ls parents, Mayor and WA. Currie, Summer-

had contributed in no smalb way to the prestige of the newly- created office of the presidency. As a young girl, she devoted herself to social wonk. She re- mained in public life throughout the years. As Germany’s First Lady, she accomplished a tie- mendous amount to overcome the postwar distress among the ma- terially and spiritually impover- ished.

.She organized an institu- tion called “Muettergenesungs- work” which offers recreation needy mothers. She was called the “mother of mothers” in Ger- many. Her death put an end to a happy marriage which was consecrated in 1908 by none oth- er than Albert Schweitzer, at that time vicar, and later the “jungle physician of Lambarene. “Live together to accomplish something”—-this was the assing nment which Schweitzer gave the young couple for their common future. .

The federal president has a son, Ernst Ludwig Heuss, the dir- ector of a Welluknowm firm at Loerrach—Ba-den, and a grand- daughter. The president spends his holidays with his son’s fam- ily. However, his office does not afford him many hours. Like Churchill and Eisenhower, he lcultivates the hobby of paint- ing, but can practice it only over

the holidays.

side, and at Mar-gate Beach. rm a!” vacation h nunilton.

Mr. and Mrs. George Meikle, Summenside have as their guests their daughter, Mrs. Garth Gay and children, Nancy and Steven, of Hamilton, Ontario.

Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Cook of Montreal have arrived in Sum- merside to spend a month’s va- cation with the l-atter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Jenkins. ‘

Mrs. J.F. Frank with her chil- dren, Mary Ellen. Carol Ann, Peggy and George, arrived on Wednesday from Sackville, N. B. to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs Ernest L. Walker, Summerside.

Mrs. Nan Leonard of Winter Park, Florida, is visiting in Sum— merside, guest of her sister Mrs. Albert Gay.

Miss Marie Poirier, Summer; side, entertained recently at I

merside, have as their guests, . Mrs. Hayden Bowler, Palmer, Shower fm Mm. Jame!

Saskatchewan, Mr. Hedley Graig ' Alberta, and Mrs. Maud Graig of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jamie I Victoria, BC. who arrived Thurs- son with their children, P aul day on the Blue Nose Special. and Susan, of Hartford, Connec- ticut are guests at the Gardv en of the Gulf Court, Summersid'e.

Mr. and Mrs. H.D. Smith, Sum—

Mr. and Mrs. John Daley and children, Richard and Pamela, of Waterfown, Mass. are visiting in Hamrlton, guests of Mrs. Daley’s brother, Mr. Ramsay and Mrs. Ramsay. They were accompan- red by Mrs. WJL. Ramsay, who

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacEwen Summer-side, have as their guests ltheir daughter, Mrs. William Kay vanagh, Mr. Kayauagh and two children of Montreal.

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