MARY HAWORTH

’ Dear Mary Haworth: I am 17. and for two years have been go-

& ~The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, Nov. 28, 1959.

ing with Phil, a fabulous fellow who is one year older than I am-

We love each other very much

i

HAPPENINGS

Hostesses at the Charlottetown Curling Club this Saturday eve- ning will be Mrs. Frank Pellerin | Mrs. George Greenough, Mrs. | Grace MacKay, Mrs. Tillie Haw- kins and Mrs. Cyril Flinn.

Mrs. Gordon Stewart,

A. Beer and Mrs. P.M. Sim-

Mrs. W. |

monds were joint hostesses at a|"i"& in Summerside.

and plan to get married at the end of this school year.

Next year he will be going into the military service and- 1 will study business courses at night school, while also completing my senior year in high school.

The problem is my jealousy, which looks as if it might be he- reditary. My grandmother was jealous of my grandfather. My : {father is jealous of my mother.

Mrs. Jean MacFarlane will en- | -| My ee | (19 and pleasing te

; ; . | be married) is very jealous of his tertain her bridge club this eve-| irl friend. But mosi of ail. Lam | so intensely' jealous of Phil that |

Mr. James Norton, student at Mount Allison University spen‘ the week-end with his parents, |Mr. and Mrs. Edward Norton, | Summerside.

SR a Ae ee Re Oe ee eee ee es es ee

Teenager Seeks Knowledge To Control Jealous Feelings

ter 7 to “slaying the green-eyed monster.” —

Both envy and jealousy, he re- ‘marks, are deformations of the instinct of self-preservatics. And one of the most familiar forms of jealousy, of course, is that which exists between sweethearts. Nearly every courtship passes through the jealous phase,” he says—with one or both fearful of

ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee Pee eg TE ee Oe re acter, to sourtsh nobitiiy of T00 COLD South Pole, where whee extemndy ell ig a Ne gs hggd eer pred Only two inches of snow In a air does not produce heavy pre- the, emotional fixes and com |%88" has been tieasured at the| cipitation Mecano sade il cet St tary he tells us. It begins with good || IN TIME OF CRISIS S) 1 example. Also, children , a should be taught to share their | Life and Accident Insurance has its highest value toys in reasonable measure; when most needed. Other investments have the least

meanly criticizing competitors; | should be encouraged in sturdy | self - reliance and happy self- confidence.

Persons who are self - reliant, and tered on high standards and high |

market value in time of financial stress. , A Life. Endowment or Pension policy is an insured savings plan with guaranteed values for retirement. Consult your nearest Great-West for a suitable plan, including Accident and Health Insurance.

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losing the other's interest, whole or in part.

PERSONAL WEAKNESS

To that extent, jealous anxiety

= sink into chronic envy and jeal-

ousy, says Fr. Magner. These are | the sins of introvert characters, | stewing in the juice of their sense |

od ol 't likely to | / objectives in life aren y | Provincial Managers

Insurance Since 1872 Offices:

is a normal, natural emotional | of inadequacy and neglect of con-:| @ CHARLOTTETOWN SUMMERSIDE experience; and not reprehen- ——, — is i @ MONTAGUE ALBERTON sible. It is bad only when it takes| For help in lifting your mi i

a suspicous, mistrustful, spying} above fear you might study | Ht Agents Throughout the Province

}turn, and becomes meanly pos-| Emmet Fox's classic: ‘Power

delightful afternoon bridge and | ‘the Abisl Gein of tn tems I feel I can’t. stand it any more. coe = ae Hooke — Thinking | ¥ s . harlottetown Ho- : aTOUD 2 SUE: n interesting fact about en oo 1% ‘ ro nies, or merside Presbyterian Church | CRIES AND PRAYS Bee je a lously,” Fr. Sesame Mary Haworth counsels ‘ met on Tuesday evening in the My heart just drops Phil) writes, “is precisely that these | through her cohimn: not by mail Mrs. (Dr.) R.D. MacNeill is Church Hall with the president,| merely happens to glance ‘at am | vices are a manifestation of per. | °° personal interview. Write her | §/ leaving this week by plane for “ft. John Walker, in the chair. | other girl; and he doesn’t try to| sonal weakness- -." it is only by | @ Care ¢ We meee. if =] Deerfield Beach, Florida, where The lunch hostesses were Mrs. | make me jealous: he doesn't! systematic cultvation of Chris- | hi | she will spend the winter months, Ronald Whidden and. Mrs. Carl jeven know that he has. most of | tian personality that the jealous HUNT SNOWMEN ia ® . | \"Moase. we re —— do gaged person learns fo put aside crip- KATMANDU. Nepal iheahient | & i oo j z res . fee Pes Following the Sunday evening | - : : ‘ sieel 2 Saas this _ oo oe rt pling fears of loss. in respect to! six member Japanese expedi- | ¥/ Z on service, the members of the-Cen-_ Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Forbes of [06 | Soman gee aaa |love, and walk with a lighter, | tion left Thursday by air to hunt | ur Er ' : tral Christian Church choir en- Summerside spent the week-end | stop . 7 cant | fin oer, ae joyous tread, he! for shominable snowmen in east- | ay: ae z —— teftained at a buffet supper a | im Sackville, N.B.. where they] " 'T aicite going on double jn em Nepal. ‘The expedition has | Bf Or : : a 2 ithe home of Mr. and Mrs. Pres attended the organ. recital given) , - E feel he 5 cavieg tbo mech He recommends a well chosen been authorized to catch.a snow- Re f : : lton V. Beck, Mt. Edward Road. b¥-their daughter, Miss Maureen) jiiention to the other girl. And | Program of reading, in biography | man alive but not to shoot it or | S .... x “ = e. > lhonoring one of their members, | Forbes. it ien't that t den’ like ‘io aie works of an inspirational char- | take it out of the country. |® ke : Mrs. Charles Cee — Sites Sincvens Wecken. Ghauede with people. I love going dancing, at ep ee Cie & : , t ; "y leaves _in the near future to take; “HSS 5 I S, organist | 6 t 2 iy MR. AND MRS. MAL RICE H. DOYLE up residence in Nova Scotja. | ave her Associateshin Recital pre eangteraginttg A 1. rit these | i , “hi ~9 e be Following a few short remarks | 0" Sunday evening in the United | that T lie awake nights. crying | J @ Men's Dress Shirts @ Men’s Socks Isla nd Air an Ta kes Bride by the choir president, Eric Mac- | Church, : Sackville, N.B., assist- | and praying for peace of mind. | & @ Men’s Sport Shirts @ Men’s Scarves ‘ \ mM Gregor, Mrs. Malcolm N. Beck | @d by Miss Maida Rogerson, Mez-|] hope you can help me prepare sh @ Men’s Luggage @ Men’s Ti presented the guest of honor with 20 Soprano of Charlottetown, ac-| myself for. the bina of life I will 5 ° M een ~. g' a ens les At Fyvenin Ceremon In Metz « a gift on behalf of thé choir, companied by Allison G. Patter-\ be sharing with Phil (for his a Men's tie bar and @ Men’s Gloves ener emenerreerricin eerie e A Jpeeaiiee by Ie Fiowst | sake),. P. P, e ; cuff link set @ Men’s Sweaters . Allison Conservatory Society fol- | | , !

he ancie : ; gr ré ttended b , ed j . : iS S -ESTY } Records . . . perfect presents for ’ , c the ae - tae ali me sales ere Tendered Shower re en ee a ee ee the truth. | your favorite weg Hhasey Choose Fs : Men's Wear — Ist Floor =~ *Headquarters, Metz, France, was} Mrs. Ruth Wright sang the) LAC and Mrs. Edear Harrison and the truth shall make vou theirs from our wide selections of "™ me ecene of Pe reece Ane eee following At Poplar Grove and young son, Michael, left, on Db ow Bpeniaard hey Your everything from “pops” to classies. bi MOORE & McLEOD LTD ~ Beity Por reen. haar ae tae, A reception followed at the so- | POPLAR GROVE “<4 large a ee for Mon-| the jealous ¥ Grekinek aioe co BR . 2 and Mrs. George Clubb, Southey,|cial center for approximately | BU™Mber_of friends and relatives! 5) xia evel. France. to whick’R.C_| that you can conquer it, eventu- MILLER BROS. ae Saskatchewan, ‘was united {1 | 150 guests. Mrs. Godfellow as sine [gathered at, the home of Peter | A F. Station LAC Harrison has | “ally. Music. Centre :

, i y ] the bride i > s : : In a chatty book titled 5 > <or wr. | cere, Vee, marine [of the ide Bid roses I SPIN eoge, on Friday comeing, ur, [wre oat for leer wpare. Wes.| Ta Senay Monk, ile Fe a ee : Sat "The Store With 1000 ‘ ‘Te and the late Mr. Doyle, Char- of beige lace. brown accessor-|}3~'0 attend a shower in honour | 5 Edward. Gillis, Summerside. | {BT uc e Publishing Company) BR lottefown, P.E.T. lies'and a corsage of yellow rosés, }0f Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dawson |™ "~ nee ‘ James A. Magner devotes Chap- | ae a Christmas Gifts r

Flicht Lieutenant Phillip. R°C:, The toast to the bride was pro- | (‘nee Jénette Banks) who were | Mrs” Lorne:Read was ute ae ee £R : . : Chaplain, performed the double posed by the best man and fit- | Tecently married. Pink and white at- bridge at. her hone in Sum- gereeeceorenecsnrcecey:| a or ring ceremony. | tingly responded to by the groom. | aoprdly ey See eee OP merside “on Tuesday evening. i = a Be ak 4 The bride. who was given in Telegrams were received from | 45/0" : : | : : S“oype fp Bh. ts. ts « Marriage by Sgt. Goodfellow,'both families of the bride and | Mr..and Mrs. Lloyd Jelley es; yy ona Mrs. Ernest Morrison iy os m5 apse ate ns PRE earns vssnni sn anh er ate ‘Be ice Base was charming in a floor length | groom. | corted the bride aad groom % Summerside, had as their. week Sines . : gown of white lace, over satin.| For a honeymoon trip to Inter- | their seat of honour marked Stet 4 wuest the farmés's eiether. iu % PIES > CAKES . The dress featured a fitted’ bod- | laken, Switzerland, the bride wore | tily with pink and white bows. Mr. Roy Morrison of Batharsi. i ; n : iée, bustle back and the sleeves|a navy suit with natural acces-|° Many heavily a Senet. Ne 4 g make ideal 3 tapered to a point over the’hands. | series and wore +a corsage decorated in aie ~~ a wheed «It . : a a 2 Her elbow length’ veil of nylon|white roses. Following their; presented to the bride an — Mrs. 1S? Winton: ‘entertain y Christmas Gifts. A| cee wm we wm we ee ew ew eM He ee illusion fell from a pearl studded honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle | by roe ee ee ae her bridge club at her home in ¥ ; A} headdress. Her bouquet was red sailed for’ Canada where the anks. Mrs. Lloyd Jelley opened | cummerside on Monday evening. ¥ @ Thes're good to eat & | im duff su ests: : ' 4 roses. ; groom will be stationed at Sask- ‘he gifts and Miss Phyllis ne | f ¥ y @ Easy to mail A. “a Miss FEldora Letrude, friend | atoon. . ____ {lin read the accompanying ver-| rhe Misses Martha and. Enid ¥So Are ai Pl ia! wl ae tea ae ka ek sk oe to “of the bride, was her only attend-| Prior to taking up residence in ge oe pe cong Sreesy oo MacFariane—were—hostesses at ¥ Ch Puddi | F : as iSaskatchewan. { ated: e many s ‘ a ristm: s Puddings & ‘ ; pat: and eee . or eee — ee wend yas the | aif of his wife, sincerely -thank-- aoe Cet heme . cum I aa ane A | 4 : e ng headdress. She carried a|Edward Island and the. bride's ed all pore greta ee eee ‘ ple ee 4 : 7 ; bouquet of white roses. | parents in Southey, Saskatchewan faded © oo Gas nk pes Mr. and Mrs. Harold Affleck & ORDER TODAY! —s @ 4 : a | 5 ‘ to visit them. in their- home in| 42d Miss Jean Affleck of Bede- ¥ . Zz a ELLEN’S DIARY ° < pale grove. The gathering then) We accompanied by Mr. Aubccr § Stewart Bakeries & % : sang “For They are Jolly Good Brookins of Kensington returned ¥ Ltd -¢ z : - , ’ last week-end from a cambined * » . st ores A ¢ d f . = Fellows’. ¥161 Kent St Dial 8591 ards 0 ¢ a J . FE L d ut d Lunch was served by friends business and pleasure trip through ¥ c r| rt unior rarmers Len ir of the newlyweds. After the us-|New Brunswick and Maine. SRR RRMA IRM MMRDA G

’ ' 1a] ideparted wishing Arthur and ¥ At Harvesting Winter me ~ Pa many future happy meet Don't Ponder Over a y a — Gift for that Special oe "Now is the drifting time when) the cold wintry days. Today. how- |». And too there is likely to be a Someone on Your List Sy the leaves blossom, | ever in sunlight cattle ranged the spol or so of lumbering yet, to zg a The sun a chrysanthemum in the | fields, ‘though turned a. the give the farmers the deal and 7 gts give a ¥ soft, blue sky. |" ‘hasty sunset’, but beautiful, =| | boards for those — of —— g . v Siow dawn and hasty sunset seal| ward the shelter of stable and| bound to appear about a farm- & " " , Ee the hea org . ! shed. | stead. j ¥ KENWOOD And a sleepy moon is there as| At Alderlea, this week ws giv-| But this week harvested the y from the day goes by’’—so someone|en over to the wood-cutting, It) | ere fea hear tas ede y ‘ q as written of the fall, But now/ ended this evening. True, there| winter fuel i ' ice drifting time” is past.|will. be a harvesting of spruce} ing season, for do we not an Moore & McLeod's like <o many sighs fallen,}Jater—the soft wood and scented; off that now seasoned and dry | Ltd the leaves have drifted down|for the cooks’ summer-fires. we ae Oe ee ie y . ‘ 1 +} ae uw , tty ylock 1» the nac- as Ss i S and the season turns now toward|the knotty dlocks for the furnac oF Mian Wisina thaale Gack? tak thas ¥ | for yet another winter to come ¥ A F233 So the woodlands’ summoned | ¥ ¥ ey |the workers each day: . Jamie. y 2 jand when a holiday chanced to | “4 ifavor him, Gage too, both bend- | ¥ ‘ ing efforts in a gesture toward | % | having the chore ended to be a|¥ a | surprise for their father when he z {returns home from attending the | y . |far ‘‘Royal Fair.”’ So fine a ges- |¥ ss _ {ture this is to our mind—a tri- ¥ Special occasions can sometimes present some preity bi | bute of love and respect. _ |¥ gift problems ... and Christmas is one of ar occasion * | The younger «farmer of this S. . But there is one gift that is always sure to please — ; place went to the wood-cutting, | lovely Kenwood all-wool blanket —a gift that js a treasury | |his father, too, and on occasion e to receive and one that reflects your good taste as well |Mack to do his share with the} They are available in an almost unlimited array of petal ros. : ze y fresh colours :.. see them today in our Home Furnishings Is that boy going to cut wood?” ¥ Dept. Third Floor. - jan agent to the yard today ques- | y jtioned with some surprise, see-- ¥ ’ ling the lad step of smartly with MOORE & McLEOD LTD |his axe, to Join the others : > “Looks as though he is” Jam-|¥ “The Store of A Thousand Gifts” ;es smiled. ‘Oh, he’s a_ careful | ¥ fellow. And within reason, the 2 AME MEME ONG EN ES EE EEE IEE EEC CIEE CIEE EGE ECL younger they learn to be handy . eer” SNE TS COOL TEINS TE nate around a farm the better. Look |y perenne omer |how quickly they learn to handle |¥ a tractor or other machines, And |¥.. | ¥ ¥ ¥

MR. AND MRS. A. A. WADDELL

Waddell Family Celebrates Parents Golden Anniversary

A their 30th. wedding anniversary | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Rogerson, Green Street,

on Nov, 24% Earlier in the evening

well-known couple ‘observed fet lunch was served. | Borden, niece of the

tier

i

a turkey dinner was held at the!

Queen Hotel. The family includes: Marion (Mrs, Peter MacDonald); Jennie, (Mrs. Charles Rogerson) and one son. Major, also three grandchil- _ dren. pune the evening friends and r " called té-offer congrat-

rpors

|

Tea was

Irving, groom. The table was centered with a three wedding - - cake and lighted tapers.

The honored couple many beautiful gifts, wrist watch to each of them from the family. presented. by their

| poured by Mrs. : Wylie

received

grandchildren, Fay, Rogerson and Brian Waddell

Mr. and Mrs. Wadde!!l retired from farming at North Tryon

eleven years ago and moved to - | Charlottetown.

gt ol il i, sl ow 0

4 pleasant,

P | To the thick-driving snow. A lit

including a}

ual. friendly entertainment guests | WBe>2%ReB dB BRB BM BP iD Deed De De Dedede de Dea Dee de bid Sed: ee +

how awkward we are that older | are when we try to master some | of them. Or put a little one on skates—and soon away they go! No trouble to them to learn.” So it was *the wood’s work this | week at Alderlea. As November prepares now to goe--and all what a nice month it has been, so we think in contract of the poet Lampman’s descrip- tions of one of his Novembers of the now long ago: } “The hills and leafless forests slowly yield

|

tle while ;

And night shall darken down. In shouting file

The woodmen’s carts go by me, homeward-wheeled,

Past the thin fading stubbles half concealed,

Now golden-gray, sowed softly through with snow,

Where the last plowman follows still his row, '

Turning back furrows the- whitening sod.” Until; Monday—Diary—Good-

night, SECOND NUCLEAR MEET ©

GENEVA (AP) Nuclear weapon specialists from the

through

—

She wants a Cedar: Chest ...

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joie De Du De De Dee De De a de dbo Di De De BeBe Be Bee >

KROEHLER CHAIR

Give Dad a; fine Relaxer Chair this Christmas . . . and when he is not hame other members of the fam- ily can scramble for R...C &S bave @

Fee TESTE TEED

> DWP DS DD MADARA, ADD BPM MBRIMBD 2d. .

and business

i

\ { 4

United States, Britain and the So grand variety now — viet Union Thursday held the 9 Buy now deliver for second meeting of their scientifie Christmas.

review of methods to control un-

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\ example, can go a long way in the impression

Jim Duffy -- Jeff Fitzgerald -- Cecil Dowling

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or Evelyn MacKenzie

The Guardian-The Evening Patriot. | |

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Be aE 1 tk 3 cg ee a a ee a Be