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3 Barl‘u :' ' United. 3. (km.

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"uncover"! SCHOOL

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The following is the honor roll of Miscouchc School for me month of September:

Grade X11: 1. Dorothy Grif ﬁn. 2. Marilyn Francis. 3. Anna

'. .tlliard-Costello Marriage Is Solemnized In Ontario

l’o.”

MR. AND MRS. HAROLD s. WAITE

Bedeque Is Setting For A Pretty Autumn Wedding

In the Central Bedeque Bap— tist Church 1 pretty wedd‘ng was solemnized on September 17 at 2.30 pm. when Harriet Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Syd- ney Bigelcw. became the bride of Harold Simpson Waite, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Waite. Rev. Charles A. Britten penfonmed the ceremony. Mrs. Fred Waite was in charge of the wedding music. The church was attrac- tively decorated for the occas- ion with gladioli and dahiias.

The bride. given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her floor length wedding gown of lace and net over sating. with a lace and not over satin. with a were a matching headdress and veil and she carried a bouquet of red roses.

Miss Violet Compton. as brides-

». y I

maid, was gowned in a pink bal- lerina length dress with match- ing accessories an" she car- ried a bouquet of yellow roses.

Mr. William J. Waite was the groomsman.

Mrs Bigelow chose for her dau- ghter's wedding a blue dress with matching accessories and a corsage of red roses. The groom‘s mother was attired in blue with. matching accessories and a cor- sage of red roses.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the groom's parents, where the bride‘s table with its attractive arrangement of autumn ﬂowers. was centred with the wedding cake, which had been made and decorated by the bride's aunt. Mrs. Camden Gardiner. -—Photo by Heck-bert Studio.

MARY HAWORTH

Husband’s In-Low Problem Increases Wife’s Anger

Dear Mary Haworth—My hus-

band's partisan tender solicitudei fled life—only that WhiCh You in'

for his cunning, shrewd. avarici~ ous kinfolk in Sicily has left me drained of any feelings or respect for him. I am sick of being sec and fiddle in his life. and am ready to give him his freedom to return to them and their vicious circle.

After the Second World War. we sent. them food. clothes and money for about five years. In 1952. Victor went to see them. and found them getting along so well he sent no more parcels on his return. But money. yes. be- hind my' back. as they. being lazy. greedy and jealous, never get enough.

They are selfish. vulgar people, of filthy habits. who treated me cruelly and inhospitany last sum- mer. when I visited them during a trip abroad.

PATRIOTISM FIRED HATE

As their guest, I was unob- trusive. helpful. paid my own way. gave them small gifts. etc. —but when they would verbally attack my country, I'd rise very proudly to her defense. This. and the fact that I didn't spend lav- ishly. may explain their hatred of me, and their vitriolic attacks on my character in letters to my husband. with whom they main- tain a flowery correspondence.

Vicior. I regret to say. believes all their lies. He gives no cred- (‘ncc to my side of the story. He says they are his blood and come above and before me and he will keep up the relationship and the correspondence. and I have nothing to say about it.

I am fiftyish. attractive. con- servative. a neat housekeeper and give some time to commun- 11y work. My husband is 60. a good provider. no womamchascr or bar-frequenter. He helps with household chores. is clean. but smokes excessively. We have no chil ‘ren. He discouraged the idea of adoption and decided the wel- fare of his sister and brothers was paramount.

Your advice on my iii-law prob- lem will be much appreciated.

5.

Dear E. S. — Granted that all you say of your in-laWs' :ascality may be true. still they aren‘t the fundamental problem that both- crs you. Your soul is being tried by your own sins against charity ——ycur own hatred. jealousy. frus- tratcd anger. etc; a plague of destructive emotions churned up by your thoughts of them.

If they lived next door, they might. in themselves, be your problem. But being so far away. across the world. they have

TAKES NEW JOB

OTTAWA (CP) —— Robbins L. Elliott, 33, of OILHIWS has been finpf‘llllcd executive director of the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada. it was announced on Tuesday. Mr. Elliott. former Hal~ ifnx and Windsor. Oint.. news- paper man. vacatcs the post of dircctor of personnel for the fed- eral works department to take up his new 3'30. effective Nov. 1. He is a former executive assistant to Liberal works minister Robert \Vuiter’

hardly any bearing on your mar-

sist upon giving them. by making bitter issue of Victor’s left- handed interest in their welfare.

Now, to look at the problem from another angle: it strikes me that your outrage is due. partly. to your failure to compre- hend the mixed motives of per- sonal vanity and vague thankful- ncss that impel Victor to stick up for his family. right or wrong.

No doubt he keeps the relation. ship alive .to keep them reminded of his success in life. He is a great success by ordinary Sicilian standards. and I daresay their fi 0 w e r y appreciation of his achivement tas manifest in his gifts) is incense to his very hu- man ego. Probably also his lar- gesse to them is a sort of thank- ollfering to Providence. for having favored his eﬁforts to gain a foot. hold in the New World. SAINT’S RECEIPE

In any case. they are his blood. as he says. And in consideration

of the fact that he can't be other ,

than himself - born to Sicilian clannishness—it would be admir- able of you to accept him “as is," and close the door of your mind on this futile clash.

St. Therese of Lisieux tells us: “It is better to let (Our asso- ciatesl have their way in an argument, then to go on wrang- ling over it. . . . My recipe for victory is to run away." she says. See pages 263459 in Ronald Knox's translation of the saint‘s fascinating autobiography T h e Story of a Soul. newly published by P. J. Kennedy and Sons, New York City. M. H.

Mary Haworth c o u n s el s through her column. not by mail or personal- interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.

LOOK FOR THE

PURE WHITE Sugar Package

At- Your Grocers' and Supermarket- This Week

Spencer Brokerage Ltd.

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Lena Caroline McLure.

Women's Editor. Phone 85!!

Page 6 The Guardian Thur.. October 23,1958

HAPPENINGS

Mrs. William W. Maclnnis is In Ottawa on a visit to her grandson David Wallace. and his parents. Gordtn E. and Mrs. MacLeod. the former Sheila Mac Innis, R.N.

Mr. and Mrs. Colin Love, Bor- dcn. spent the Thanksgiving holi- day in Middleton. N. S. with their son-inlaw and daughter. F. Sgt. W.L. Williams, Mrs. Williams, and daughter Heather Ann.

Mrs. K.W. Doull and son Rick- ey. Oromocto. N.B. are vacat- ioning in Hunter River with Mrs. Doull‘s father. Mr. W.I-I. Carew.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mayhcw, Crapaud had as guests 'for the Thanksgiving holidays, their son Wendell and two grandsons also Stephen Carter, Redford, N.S. On return they were ac- companied by Mr. Mayhew‘s mother, Mrs. R. Mayhew and grandmother, Mrs. H. Newson. Breadalbane, who will visit with them.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Birt'wistle. Charlottetown are visiting their son, Commander Kenneth Birt- wistle and. Mrs. Birtwistle. Vir- ginia Beach. Virginia.

Miss Donatlda MacDonald. whose marriage to Mr. Alex Col- lins took place on October 11th,

has been entertained at the fol. lowing functions. Mrs. Leonard Arsenault was hostess at a linen shower at her home. 9 Alexander Drive. Cherlotetown. Mrs. Bill Whelan was hostess at a miscel- laneous shower at the home of her parents. 223. Richmond St.. Charlottetown.

Also entertaining for Miss Mac Donald were Miss Alice DeCloedt and Miss ConnierMacAdam who were joint hostesses at an after- noon tea at Rosary Hall. Toronto and presented the br'ule-to-be with several beautiful gifts. Mrs. Patrick Carrigan hostessed a kitchen shower at her home. 166 Geoffrey Ave.. Toronto. ’

In S.W. Mangaree. Nova Scotia Mr. and Mrs. Collins were guests of honour at a party in the parish hall and were the recipients of many valuable gifts. While in Charlottetown, Mr. and Mrs. Collins were guests of honour at a party at the Legion hall and were presented with a suitable gift.

Mr. and Mrs. Collins were also entertained by .he staff of St. Joseph’s school in Toronto and presented with a beautiful gift. The staff of St. Brigid’s School Toronto were hast to Mr. .and Mrs. Collins when a suitable gift was presented.

ELLEN’S DIARY '

Autumn Mdple Leaves Add

Splendor To

“If I had a say in it “our re- pair-man ‘of the other day com- mented with a warm smile “do you know which one of all would be my choice?" “Why, the Island born and reared, His Eminence Cardinal McGuigan. of course!” We smiled.

“You said it. MisSis! Now there's a man-a great man” he nodded. “And let me tell you ocmething— he never forgot anybody he know on his way up. No sir. not be! Just the same al- ways... You don’t know him? No. It’s a pity. You’d like him. Every body does. Not only for his suc- cesses for he is a clever man. but also for the kindly man that he is. ‘

There now. there's not much wrong with this machine is there?” he beamed4 testing it.

“You’re a magician!" we chuckled.

“That is pretty" we offered. admiring the bouquet grand-dau- ghter was arranging for us this aftern00n in a vase before the wringing mirror of the quaint bureau James declares must be “fairly old. because it was here years. yes, years before I was born.” She straightencd a mari' gold. bent a sprig of stock. lift- ed a drooping pansy‘s face. and then with nice effect put in for a charming background a sun burst of maple leaves from the tree which grows not far from her own bedroom window.

“Yes. it is" she agreed. climbed the tree to get the leav- es” she explained. “quite a chore in itself. “You know" she smiled “they say things that one has to make an effort to get are always most appreciated. Perhaps that's why I think it is pretty!”

“1‘

Floral Display

house across the lane. Noting her loving care today, we were re- minded of the little girl who while carrying a heavy babe in her arms was asked. “and Isn’t he too heavy for you to carry?”

“Oh no. he‘s not heavy" the small one smiled in some surprise “You see. he’s my brother!"

Throughout his holidays. the fields have claimed Mack. He is one of “the men.” Interested as they are in the {sum-planting and every undertaking at hand. “How many of us were there?” he ec- hoed our query this evening, when together we spoke of those on the “payroll” today. “Let me sec...yes. six altogether. and that soon cuts a mighty nice swath in any field of mangels" he nodded.

That is the current interest- the harvesting of mangels. At Rcb's. of late, in pictured 0c- tobcr days.

Like a colorful Autumn leaf we saw fall today. another day has fallen. loosed its hold and silent- ly drifted away. An idle day it has been for this housewife, in an old house of quiet rooms, that brings now its folks to their rest.

Until tomorrow-~Dia-1y—Gcod- night.

CHARGED WITH FORGERY

PARIS (Reuters) —— Two men and a woman were charged with forgery Tuesday after the discov. ery that some 3,600 bonds were

cashed at banks and other finan- cial institutions for 260.000.000 francs ($616,000). The three per- sons charged with Georges Du- bois, 62, a former financier, and

The Fall holidays pass busily for both children. She is the home-helper: errand girl and baby entertainer. so good to Alex. the brisk active lad of the

his alleged accomplices. Roger Leclerc. 51, and Miss Ghislaine Villaret, 29. Police said two print- ers from Lille. northern France, also have been arrested.

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