\ Jeanie Gillis of the Women's

~ —dent, Mrs. Bert Hanveld,

home in December.

» for the year.

“with six members and two visit-

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Achievement

Held By WI At Caledonia

CALEDONIA— Members of the Women's Institutes from “Caled-

Miss Theresa MacLeod and Miss

Institute office. The ladies show- ed the work they did during their week course. A speeial at- was the array of sew- exhibited by 13 schodl child-

Theresa MacLeod spoke

enjoyment. She also urged them

‘vices she did to make it a suc- cess.

TRINITY W.M.S.

The Women's Missionary ~ So- ciety of Trinity United Church in Montague, met at the home of Mrs. L.A. Johnston for | their No-

presid-

Devotional service was led by Mrs, Leon Johnston, assisted by. Mrs. Ethan Stewart, Mrs. Lester MacLeod, Mrs. Robert Machon and Mrs. Lorne Wigginton who read Scripture passages.

An introductory study was giv- —en by Mrs. Wigginton of condi- tions in Africa as they exist at the present time.

It was reported that tWo boxes of clothing for overseas relief were about to be shipped. Notes were miade of books read during the month and reports were given

of hospital calls and sick and}

shut-in calls and of flowers, gifts Mrs. Arnold Wightman invited

BROOKFIELD W. I.

The twenty-sixth annual meet- ing of the Brookfield Women s In-| stitute was held at the home of! Mrs. Reagh Moore on Nov. 10

ors. Roll call was answered by pay-

ing fees for the coming year. | The sick and school committees

gave their reporis.

ence was read by the secretary. Mrs. Douglas Docherty is to

see Mrs. J h McNally abo t| tess to the members of the In- | influence, they might begin to run ' y . dian River and Kensington C.W.! | wild. and |

giving a Home Nursing Course at! Brookfield in January. The secretary gave her report

The following work was done for the Red Cross, ten sweat- ers, five nighties, five tunics, three pairs overalls, 1 pair ankle- | sox_and five pairs panties. Five} boxes were packed for the Uni-| tarian Service Committee of | Canada.

The following are the officers for the coming year: president, Mrs. Preston Sentner, (re-elect- edj; vice - president, Mrs. Gor- don MacLeod: secretary and) treasurer, Mrs. Reagh Moore.) fre - elected); directors, Mrs. | David Andrews and Mrs. Gar-| field MacPhee; auditors, Mrs.} David Andrews and Mrs. Gordon! MacLeod; flower committee Mrs. Preston Sentner,: Red Cross Convenor, Mrs. Reagh Moore.

Committees for sick, school and | program were appointed.

For the next meeting roll call | is to be answered by an ed change of Christmas presents, and each member is to take an article | for thé Zift layette for the U.S. Cc. |

2 KINGSBORO W. I.

The November meeting of the | Kingsboro Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Robert |

two visitors.

Robertson with an attendance of |

“17 members ‘ant

Roll «oll was answeréd by each |

Serhard, Massey, Mrs. Ervin Ro- ~| bertso: auditors, Mrs. Horace

bank was opened with a total of

§. |lace Smith with an attendance of

bs we

Day Display

Reports of committees were Bi- ven and the following new ones appointed: School, Mrs» Herbie Fraser and Mrs. Fred Robertson, (re-appointed); lunch, Mrs. Wm. Robertson, Mrs. Robert Robert- son, Mrs. Gordon Robertson: program, Mrs. Bernard Massey, Mrs. Homer Robertson.

The next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. John Robert- son on Dec. 1. Roll call is to be answered by an exchange of Christmas gifts up to the value of 50 cents.

New officers named are: Pre- sident, Mrs. ‘Wendell Robertson: vice - president, Mrs. Gordon Robertson: secretary - treasurer, |Mrs. Peter Stewart: directors, '|(Mrs. Kenneth MacGregor, Mrs.

,

MacDonald, Mrs. Callum ~Mac- Lean.

Collection for the evening amounted to $1.70. The Birthday

$4.60.

Five dollars was voted for gifts for patients in the Hospital at Christmas. It was moved by Mrs. Gordon Robertson that $5/ be sent to the Multiple Sclero-| sis Society.

ALEXANDRA W.I.

The November and annual meeting of the Alexandra W_I. was held at the home of Mrs. Wal-

eleven.

Nine members paid their dues. A large number of baby articles was passed in for the Unitarian Services. Eight teaspoons were Passed in.

Plans were made to hold a cake sale at Moore and McLeod's on! Nov. 27. It was decided to try and hold it in the evening.

The financial report was given by the secretary. The sick com-|

repo ~, | Dlish a new ee rted three cards were ehildren are of age—as it takes!

sent during the month.

Election of officers was as fol-| lows: president, Mrs. Harold | Beaton, re-elected; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Bruce Judson: sec- | retary, Mrs.°Giendon Breaut, re- elected: treasurer, Mrs. Helen| Wood, re-elected: press convener, Mrs. Bruce Judson, re-elected: directors, Mrs. George MacLen- man and Mrs. Fred Pound: audi-! tors, Mrs. Wallace Smith and Mrs. Owen. Beaton: Red C ross | convener, Mrs. Owen Beaton: school committee, Mrs. Glendon) Brehaut: sick committee> Mrs’ Kamphuis and Mrs. Wallace Smith; program planning com- mittee, _Mrs. Kamphuis- Mrs. ee McLennan, irs. Harold

$10.00 was voted iti prizes at the end of June

It was decided to pass in articl-. es for the Welfare organizations at the December meeting j

Mrs. Helen Wood invited \the members to her home for the December meeting.

Roll call is to be answered with an exchange of Christmas gifts and .a get-well or sympathy card.

school

KENSINGTON C.W.L. | Mrs. Peter McLellan was hos-

L. for the November meeting.

The -pesident, Mrs. Clarence! Hickey, opened the meeting. Roll call was answered by 12 mem-! bers. Correspondence was read by Mrs. Thomas Turner. |

A report and resolutions were read from the National Conven-| tion held in Saint John.

A spiritual bouquet was pre- pared to be sent to Mer. W.J. Smith, D.D., Bishop of Pembrooke former Natipnal Director.

Money was voted for a CWL room at the Prince County Hosi -| tal. Discussions were held on var-' |ious subjects of interest to the: members.

The president gave a interest- |ing and informative talk on the. Regional\ convention eld Wellington.

in

few feet off your Christmas list with SLIPPERS

For All The Family LePage’s

“The Home or Good Shoes Since 1920”.

member paying 25 cents. i

Preferred Gilts for. Christmas

@° Men’s Dress. Shirts

@ Men’s Sport Shirts

@ Men’s Luggage

@ Men’s tie bar and cuff link. set

Men’s Wear

+ MOORE & McLEOD (1D. §

“The Store With 1000 Christmas Gifts."

WISPsIa

Ay aa

@ Men’s Socks

@ Men’s Scarves @ Men’s Ties

@ Men’s Gloves @ Men’s Sweaters

— Ast Floor

i i

ROLLER

'

Jeader,

Dartt morale

credentials

Women

The Guardian, Charisttotown, ‘Taon., Dec. 1, 1959.

MARY HAWORTH

Spouse Ponders Wisdom Of Re-Union With Ex-Wife

. Dear Mary Haworth: Five years ago, after 13 years of what I thought was a good marriage, my wife divorced me.

I didn’t contest the case, as I had been told by her father and other relatives that they would persuade her to drop the suit. Also I had no money to spend on a legal battle, as I had begn turning my paychecks over to her.

I visit the children tiTce a month—they live some distance away—and now they tell me that their mother would like to take me back. She is present during my visits, but to judge by her actions and cyhversation, she has no regrets.

Since the divorce, she has be- come lax in her housework; and the children don’t go to church and seem interested only in rock- and-roll music. Do you think I should overlook the past and re- marry her?

FINE PROSPECTS

I draw a pension for the bal- ance of my life: also have steady employment: and carry a large insurance policy—made out to the children since the divorce. I am a lonely man and would like to get married again, eventually.

My pastor has introduced me to some very ladies; but I feel I can’t esta- marriage until the

mest of my money for their sup- port and my own expenses.

I would like your advice ie whether to remarry their mother | |and bring the family back to a} }more normal way of living. Or }try someone else -a few years jhence. Yours respectfully, J. J.

| SEVERAL REASON

Dear J..J.: It seems to me there are several good reasons for trying to rebuild your_mar- riage to the children's. mother For one reason, because the children are plugging the _ idea. which means that they miss you,

and also realize that their mother | - | isn't

equa! 31 2

For a second reason, because | adote=cent

of self-respect and social security | implicit in having a two-parent family life, and their very own}

mother and dad when making friends. attention to activities tends to “on course’ conserva-

without his watchful |

keen them tively when,

ose their way.

For a third reason, because}

| you are a man of conscience; and |

‘and service, even

fine unmarried |

to the role of family] and needs a he!pmate's

sons and daughters es- pecially need the stabilizing sense | @

to introduce as! new |& And because a kindly |§ {interested father’s } their daily

F

in the years when you had a choice.

GET CARDS ON TABLE

And, for a fourth reason, be- cause you are lonely and side- tracked from life that has mean- ing—when you might be having a whole loaf of living, of sacrifice supposing it wouldn’t be happier, if you go back into double harness with the wife of your youth.

So my advice is, don't set your sights on second marriage to some other woman, later on; un- less and until your former wife turns down an-offer to try again.

Take a hint from the children and get her to say what's on her mind. Tell her they have been selling you the thought that she would take you back; and if that’s how she feels, you are will- ing to propose.

If she has the good sense to meet you halfway in a reasonable discussion of mending past dif- ferences and marrying again, go ahead. But if she gets coy and

prideful and childishly challeng-} ing, on the assumption that you | may,need Her more than she! needs you, you might as well leave things as they are. M. H.

Mary Haworth counsels ; through her column,not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper

\Little Helpers

‘Hold Party 4

Eaton’s Staff Hold Xmas Party

“The Charlottetown branch of Eaton's of Canada held its an- nual Christmas banquet at Park- dale hall, Saturday, Nov. 2%, Mr. §S.S. Carson, manager, made brief remarks in which he welcomed the

guests. . The hall and tables were decor- ated for the occasion in the tra- ditional Christmas theme, under the direction of Lawrence Blak- ney, a member of the staff. The sumptuous repast of hot turkey with “‘all ‘the fixins’ was supplied and served by the ladies of the Parkdale Women’s Instit- ute. Following the dinner mirth- Provoking games were enjoyed under the direction of Mrs. S.S. Carson. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gallant were heard in three num- bers, singing and dancing in their usual versatile style. The accom- panist was Mr. Albert Blanchard. The remainder of the evening was spent in cards music, and dancing, the music being suppli-

ally sunny November afternoon i’ outdoor games; swings and slides were also enjoyed.

Later in the afternoon the Lit- tle Helpers, looking very attrac- tive in paper hats of brilliant color entered the dining room where a delicious lunch was ser- ved b® WA members.

A delicious birthday cake pre- pared by Mrs. Lindsay Coles, WA president, made an attrac. tive centre on the well laden table.

An afternoon tea was ae by mothers of the Little Hel

Before departing for se party favors were given out.

\ ed by John Fielding and his or- chestra.

Over 100 guests were in atten- dance and declared this party the best yet.

ms

ANNANDALE SCHOOL Following is the school report for the month of November for Annandale School. Grade X. 1. Fay Good.

Laura Jenkins. Grade VIII. 1. Bavid and Gor- don Blackett (equall) 2. Roy Met-

Grade IX. 1, Patty Jenkins, 2G

s

STURGEON SCHOOL Primary Departent: . Grade V. 1. Linda Jamieson, 2. eenees Mate 5 Larry Con-

Sree IV, 1. Mary Anne “Land- rigan, 2. Garry Creed, 3. Beverly Mahar.

Grade III. 1. Audrey Conrad. 2. Elaine‘ McGee, 3. Carol Mur-

Grade Il. 1. Donna Murphy, 2.

al ‘

Joe Landrigan, 3. Kevin Jamie} HEADS ARTS GRovr’ cende 1. t. Maltese teeek & MONTREAL (CP) — Dianne Mur-|Gelber of Toronto was Mbit reap tes he ene average, 8 = phy, 95 per cent. meeting here this . “Teacher, Carmalita Daley. succeeds Robert Elie of Montreal.

AUDIOMETRIC EXAMINATIONS BY FULLY TRAINED CONSULTANTS Counseling on Your Hearing Aid Problems." Avail Yourself of This FREE Service.

COME IN TODAY! "so 'Scocanon:

HEARING. SERVICE”

\_ 176 St. George St, Moncton, N.B. J t

SS

MR. D. M. RYDER cane CHARLOTTETOWN HOTEL ae

- wEBNESDAY — DEC. 2nd 10 A.M.—7 P.M.

— —

calfe. “Grade VII. 1. Mary Jenkins, 2. ¥ Kenne Lynda McFarlane and Allanl® Bouchard (equal), 3. Helen Camp-| bell. ¥ er Grade V. 1. Emma McFarlane, | y 2. June Bouchard, 3. Johnny ¥ The finest selec , Campbell and Bruce Blackett] ¥ tion * of ladies’ (equal). % oe town. Call! Grade IV. 1. Felix Campbell and ¥ be as Se Marshall MacDonald (equal). ¥ Grade III. 1. Glenda Blackett. : @ Dresses Grade II. 1. Barry Blackett, 2.|¥ @ Coa Jimmy Van Buskirk, 3. Edna/% @ Car Campbell. jv @ Skirts Grade I. 1. Diang Norton, 2. zg @ Swe Sheila Banks. y © Highest average in senior grad-|¥ @ es Mary Jenkins, 98 per cent. | ¥ Highest average, in junior] ou grades, Emma MeFarlane 95 per?’ —_ cent. Teacher: Helen Cobb. | ;

RECORD CROSSING

LONDON (Reuters) — A Pan-' American World Airways Boeing| 707 jet airliner Monday flew from

New York to London in what the'f

time of five hours 27 minutes. The airliner, assisted by a 109-| mile-an-hour tail wind, averaged) 649 miles an hour. The previous) record was five hours 35 minutes

airline claimed -was the ae]

last_Oct. 20.

MILTON — On Nov. 7, the! Little Helpers of St. John’s | }Church, Milton, met at the rec-

tory for their annual party. The devotional part of the meet- ing was conducted by the ieader,

Mrs. Garth Hoopér, assisted by Rev. A. E. Piercey. Eollowing devotions and pre-

sentation of Little Helpers offer- ings, a delightful time was spent Se an especi-

RETURN ADULT POLIO CLINIC

For Souris and Surrounding Districts St. Mary's Parish Hall, Souris Wednesday, Dec. 2nd—7 - 9 p.m.

them Saturday.

ciated. © %

FOR PAYING YOUR CARRIER PROMPTLY

Collections by your Guardian carrier are timed to provice you. convenient service and best meet his school and study schedules. He may begin collections Friday and continue

Your thoughtfulness in Paying him the first time he calls to collect will prompt service. It will save him extra work for which he would receive no additional profit. It will give him more time ~—for school other activities . . . and be greatly appre-

encourage him in

THE GUARDIAN

and

RARIRI™

Like Coo. . High School Rings Girls 3.50 - Boys 5.00 TRANSISTOR RADIOS 6 transistors — 39 Loudspeakers br Ea

W. W. Welliier

CONTINUES TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

‘Plan a sopping trip to Eaton’s during this great Pre-Christmas Sale. Hundreds of i specials for home, family and Christmas giving. Shop early for Christmas.

a

s

JA

;your long-term peace of mind | Ltd. will depend upon your having |} Jewellers Since 1868 4 done al! that could be done, as} 103 Grafton

Da Da Be Be Be Wi Di Di De Ds De De DUDE De DD. DA De WD DB DD

Dial 3788 A husband and father,, to take\# . > proper care of | wife and children, iz

EARLY MORNING SPECIALS - - WEDNESDAYS

NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS ON EARLY MORNING SPECIALS, PLEASE!

h¢ JEWELLERY RAYON. PLAID BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ iF ik | TABLECLOTHS SHIRT AND JEAN SETS: i

“ Cotton sheen gabardine jeans with [#2 Neckilets,

bracelets, pins with soft cotton flannelette lining. Fian- a cultured pearls.

Size about 50” aM

eee nelette shirt to match jean lining.

Sizes 2 to 6X. Girls’ colours; sand- stone and caribbean blue. ~~ . colours khaki and grey.

. NEW? . RUG CLEANING \ FLOOR POLISHER

INTRODUCTORY PRICE

95 | |

SrEcta

ns 1.00 | RQ

BABY POWDER

Fine quality buffered baby powder.

a

S PECIAL CHRISTMAS CARDS

Seventy two beautiful cards with

79c

each Special,

eG

q

i / f

M HAIR CLIPPERS

Adjustable side-spring and extra,

spring. 0000 blade. 9 ounce tin. envelopes.

} SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL

Kee an 2.29

a 59¢ — 1.29

tin

oy LIST FINDERS SEWING BASKETS Assorted sizes — satin Tining in col- by

Complete with Rug Cleaning

K PLASTIC COASTERS Unit, All Purpose Brushes |B:

nent &} Save is your ” Ftd v2 construction. Size about 7 x

j . Colours; tur ' r and an, 4 ond Felt Butfing Pods SP SPat tek. ougogiees sefcra 3'3”". SPECIAL ow's green, blue and red. ¢ Removes dirt,” | k : _—. 3 oo oc — each tic - te each 1. 19 ,

3 ¥: .

f° Applies new wax

© Polishes wood,

° . ; ; Clearance! Children’s buckle over- lar which makes this an ideal work ¥, tile, linoleum Mm, Red, beige, wine — warm ° Br, shoes with warm pile lining. Broken pBAZa, shirt as well Pe - = small, I q i “‘knock-about”’ irt. zes i. © Shampoos Rugs! 4 SPECIAL Mecce lining. Sizes 4 to 13. SPECIAL “7 ‘ance. wos sapiinns 6nd Sire, 4 Special, [aw Special, Special,

MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS

Attractive checks, convertible col- }

# CHILDREN’S MITTS CHILDREN’S OVERSHOES:

69c 1.49 evn ~ 1.89 | <

pair

Another new item in our gomplete line. of sewing machines; vacuum

HELP FIGHT TB vi CHRISTMAS SEALS

BOYS’ LINED PANTS STORE HOURS:

cleaners and floor care equipment - Polished cotton lined pants. with MONDAY to THURSDAY

f at ‘ap back pockets. Slim styling " 9 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. baie on nero 7.

| l F ipe. ' ‘ : ‘

SINGER SEWING CENTER | P(GYom— = '| mm iT “eee ue eel wen 2.99 Os naatnain ie: “TEATON.CS. I:

Charlottetown, P. E. L.

©

06 Trecema® CUS CRED OS eS. or phone

Mr. Y. Boudreault

Phone 76-11 Montague, P. E. I. |

or Mr. E. Frizzell : Dial 2980 | § . Summerside, P. E. L |