St. James Church. Georgetown p.111. was the scene of a very y wedding on August 11th, we]; Joyce Mary Margaret, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred pogmy, became the bride of Roy ' Jams McKenzie, son of Mrs. Wil- [an McKenzie and the late Mr. menzie, Cambridge, Mass.
phe double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Owen Kig-
Pd’. who also celebrate-d fie nuptial mass. Rev. Richard pmne, cousin of the bride, was "went in the Sanctuary. The or- ‘pnist was Miss Janie Baltchilder and the choir sang hymns during (in ceremony. ‘
Given in marriage by her uncle lfr. John Morrison, Jr., the bride billed lovely. in a floor length Mics gown of white lace and not over satin. The dress was timmed with rhinestones and had hog sleeves tapering to points "Her fingertip viel of nylon fell tan a halo of pearls and nhinee dues. She carried a cascade of finite roses.
'lhe bride was attended by her inter, Gerald-inc, as maid of hon- I'. She was attired in a gown d yellow net and lace over taf- bta. She carried a cascade of ‘ shite roses. She wore a match- bgheadpiece and shoulder length val. -
'lhc bridesmaids, Miss Marilyn Maegan, niece of-ohe groom, and Catherine MacDonald, kind of the bride, wore match- hg pink and blue gowns of net and lace over taffeta with head— pieces to match and carried nose- (ays of mums.
'flie Winsome young flower girl m‘ Myra Maolntyre, cousin of the bride. She wore a yellow taf- feta dress to match that of the maid of honor and carried a bas- ket of mixed flowers.
James Ring, cousin of bride, was ring bearer.
The best' man was Edward
the
\ woon ISLAND WEST WI.
On September 2nd the regular monthly meeting of the Wood ls— land West W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. William MacQueen, with thirteen members and three vidtors present. '
The president presided and Opened the meeting with the Inuitute code and creed. Roll call was answered with an article _ (or auction.
Minutes were read and approv- Id. Correspondence was read and tlis'cusse‘d. The secretary gave the-swimming and water safety Mort.
l It was moved and seconded ht Mrs. Bears be paid for board
swimming instructor. It was . moved and seconded that the music teacher will be sponsored main this year.
The auctioning of articles hand~ HI in was cheerfully and Well “he by Mrs. Mary (Allen) Mac-
' , and a neatly sum realiz-
Mrs. Dan Nicholson and Mrs. llr Ma-cMillan entertained by I contest and a humorous read- “! Which was enjoyed by all. New committees were appoin- . for next month. Mrs. Dan Nichol-son kindly invited mem- bus to her home for next meet-
singing of the National Anthem “th the meeting to a close liter which lunch was served by “‘9 hostess and lunch commit-tee. *—
S'I'ANHOPE WJ.
i‘he Stanhope W.I. held their War monthly meeting at the of Mrs. Ray Carr. The President opened the meet- _- With “Marching Along T0- Mher” followed by the collect. ., were 13 members and two Put?“ Present. es were read, approved “'1 Signed. The treasurer report. a balance of $19.17 on hand. ~ . c(unmittees reported and new “I! were appointed. It was decided to look further 1°? 8 music teacher for the school few suggestions were made, to- W celebrating the 30th anniv- "my in October. Collection n- Mmted to $1.70. armne committee had lvveral riddles, and a contest—- "‘29 going to Beth. An auction _ We followed with Mrs. Marshall '8 auctioneer, pickles, jams, and "Proms were sold, and $7.75 was cleared_ Lunch was served by the hos- teSS. aSsisted by the committee “d a social hour followed.
PRESIDENTIAL VISIT MEXICO CITY (A-P)~The of- “ce of president-elect Adolfo Lo- pez Mateos announced Thursday he has accepted an invitation m President Juscelino Kubils- 9'“ avian. Brazil. No date has
MR. AND MRS. n. J. Mirsz
3 couple Wed AT Georgetown To Live In United States‘
Pendleton, cousin of the groom.
The ushers were Harold Mc- Ga-ugh, cousin of the groom, and Philip Fogarty, brother of the bride.
The bride’s mother chose for her daughter’s wedding a dress of grey and gold nylon and a cor-. sage of white carnations. The groom’s mother wore a dress of blue lace over taffeta and a cor- sage of pink carnations.
Breakfast was held at Hillside Inn, Montague, for forty relatives of the bride and groom. This was followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s uncle, Mr. John Morrison, in the evening for two hundred guests.
The table was centered with a three tier wedding cake with a decorative bride and groom. Mr. Pendleton proposed the toast to which the groom fittineg responded. . -
For travelling the bride chose a maroon colored dress with white accessories. After a honeymoon in Nova Scotia the happy couple lefit on return to Cambridge, Mass where the groom is employed with Dane-Lacey Inc. and the bride is employed Mill New Eng- land Confectioneries.
Many lovely and useful pre- sents including a large sum of money were received.
whom
Lena Carolina McLure. Women'l Editor. Phone 8513
Sat, I Sept. 20, 1958 The Guardian Page 7 MARY HAWORTH
Married Pair Lorelei Type
Dear Mary Hawonth -— This is in reference to the recent column about an American wife who, having almost lost her husband to a German siren, now wonders if her own purist concepts of love and morality are sound.
It was with much regret the my husband and I—long-time ad-‘ mirers of yours—read your an-
It is understandable that your correspondent, in her grief, should resort to abusive terms in evaluating her late rival and all her European sisters. But I am disappointed to find that your own comments aren’t compatible with our American sense of jus- tnce and charity towards all.
As a student of human nature, you must know that generaliza- tions are dangerous, leading to error and falsehood. Yet, not only do you accept wthmnt chal- lenge the bitter picture of Euro- pean love-piracy the young wife paints. You distort it further with your unflan corrrpari- sons between European and American ideologies of love. VOUCHES FOR, AMERICANS
A “perfectly good American young man” isn't going to have an afifair vwilh Lorelei ( no matter how seductive) if his marriage is happy, or his relationship with his Wife satisfactory. Or, if he does, he wasn’t a good young man to start. Our American men are basically faithful; and they aren’t naive and easy prey, re- gardless of what your correspon- dent may think.
Here’s hoping she will be wise enough to let her husband forget the whole incident -— as she doesn't seem to have done, so for. This is unfortunate for all concerned, including “her mar- nilage”—which she should remem- ber to call "theirs"——a lesson she might profitably have learned. in Europe!. ...
Europel. . .' . '
For the record, please note
thatmyhusbalndandlareboth
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Do not \wait for sickness to strike your stock. Have a supply of Gardo Veterinary Medicines on hand at all times. Gardo Medicines are readily available at the above mentioned dealers Gardo Vitamin-Mineral Supplements are a must on every farm, consult one of our salesmen for further In-
I
Resen’r Discussion
American, and have no German ancestry whatever. We have spent considerable time in ELI- rope and know what we are talk- ing about.
Thanking you for many years‘ pleasant association with your writings in the local paper, we gemgin, very truly yours, E. and
Dear Critic—Your penmanship is unmistakath European; nae tives of the U.S. simply don’t write that particular script. Equally European is your predis- position to rate the American wife an ignoramus in the field of wisdom; supposedly ungrateful for her place in the sun, and blindly inept as regards her blessings.
So, how do we reconcile this data with your claim that you are an American woman? Are you American by marriage? 01' by adoption, via immigrant parents who came fairly recently? Some- thing of that sort explains it, I think.
Your reaction to P. Y.’.T letter is odd. It puts you in a class by yourself, since you are the only commentator who has charged her with an abusive attitude to- wards European women, in con- sequence of her man's disloyalty. Actually her recital was remark- ably frte of hostility towards any- one. She simply told a straight story of what happened, and how
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sue coped. and tried to learn from it.
As for my capsule comparison 0. European versus American ideologies of love —— i. e., the European brand reflecting the ancient past; the American brand referring to something ahead in the Providential scroll of human potentials—I offer it with no of- fense intended.
After all, as St. Paul said, we are all members one of another. This continent was seized and re- settled by crusaders and refugees from the old world who wanted to turn over a new leaf and belong to the future, rather than the past. Right? ,
Speaking of comparisons, may I give a South American man's
curbstone opinion of the differ- ence between women in Europe,
versus women in the U.S.? Mem- ber of an ancient wealthy South American family, he has lived much in Europe, and came to know the U.S. through visits to friends in New York, Washing- ton, New Orleans and on the West Coast.
He said women of the U.S. seem innater kinder, friendlier, less deadly-competitive in their woman-to-woman dealings than women of older cultures do. He said women of older cultures turn their softer side to men; and have a hair-trigger ferocity towards other women. Perhaps he meant in the matters of the heart. In any case. shoot it out with him,
not me, if you choose to disagree M H
Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.
PUSH COAL OUTPUT HONG KONG (Reuters)——Com- munist China expects to increase her coal output by 80,000,000 tons to 210,000,000 tons this year In her race to beat by next year Brit- ain’s annual output of 230,000,000 tons, the New China news agency said Thursday.
HE’S A BOWMAN . A toxophylite is a student or lover of archery, from the Greek toxikos, “connected with a bow.”
OLD LANGUAGE Pure Latin words remain to Romania.
Gregor's Coffee Shop
WILL SERVE
HOT TURKEY DINNERS
. 5—7z30 P.M.‘
CORNWALL 1mm]. FURTHER NOTICE
WE ARE AS NEAR. AS YOUR. PHONE
JUST DIAL I 4171
178 Queen St.
OPEN THIS WEEKEND
PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE
SEMPLE’S PHARMACY
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Charlottetownllllll
INTERRUPTION NOTICE
There will be a series of interruptions of
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ALE ' OFT'HE V » YEAR!
Beautiful stockings at new low prices.
Sale Ends September 26th
at
leaeree, Micronnesh. $1.50.
SALE PRICE $1.20
Regular
Dress and walking cheers. Regular' 01.25,
SALE PRICE $1.00
Evening Sheers Conventional Dress and Walking Sheers. Adjustaqu
Heavy Service stockings. negldar “so. ‘ SALE PRICE $1.20 I
electric power on our rural lines along the Trans- Canada—Highway between Crossroads Corner and Hazelbrook beginning Tuesday, September 23rd to enable us to transfer wires from our existing poles to the new transmission line structures. These in- terruptions will occur between the hours of 9:00 am. and 4:30 pm.
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a copy of their VeterinL These may be
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AND . ‘
PROVINCIAL HARVEST T - EXHIBITION
AT
GROUNDS CHARLOTTETOWN ON
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25th 7:30 p.m. — 11:00 pm.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 26th 8:30 am. — 6:00 pm.
EXHIBITION
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PHONE 6565
LIST OF DEFAULTIN G RATEPAYERS FOR
ASSESSMENT ON REAL PROPERTY RUSTICO CROSS SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 175 in Queens County
Name of Residence as far Amount taxes Description Assessed as known due on real estate of lands ‘ D. Gall nt 0 ster Bed Bridge $90.80 81/4 ac. on Lot 24 in Queens Jeremlah a y . Co. at Oyster Bed Bridge Arthur Peters Oyster Bod Bridge $53.00 70 ac at Oyster Bed Bridge, , Lot 24 in Queens County. on west side Rustico Road Linus MacNeill Oyster Bed Bridge $63.50 106 ac. Oyster Bed Bridge
NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to The School Act. I will. on the 23rd day of Decem- ber A. D. 1958 at the hour of elevm o‘clock in the foremon or as soon thereafter as I can be heard, make application to the Judge of the County Court for Queens County ln the Court House In Char- lottetown for judgment against each and all the lands above described for the respective amounts above mentioned and then unpaid I
upon such judgment as by law directed. unless cause to the contrary be shown on the making of such application at the time and place above mentioned.
Dated this 18th day of September A. D. 1958.
toegther with the costs of this
FRANK
l Secretary of Trustees of School District. No. 175 in Queens County. ,
M
Lot 24 Queens Co. bounded on the north by the Rustico Rd_, on the west -by Wheatley River & Daniel MacPherson
proceed
application and will
GALLANT,
buildings andlund. homes; one feed shed with machinery for grind- ing hundreds of pounds of feed; one large shed With a cold storage pIu-nt capable of keeping
over 20 tons of meals with lowest cost of paper-- ution on record; I ' good condition, could be used for building pur- poses. The remaining acreage could be sold as building Iots,'us this is a desirable location. This is The opportunity of a lifetime To secure a property for for less than its value, and one that
will increase in value in the future.
McLure & MacKinnon S. P]. Ltd.
Inquire: Lt. Col. D. A. MucKinnon. D.S.O.. Sec'y Treasurer
Buildings in cI u d e Two
several sheds 100 x 24'feel in.
PHONE 4546
I
audience-unopened;—