" mauled recently. Mrs. Mac-

A‘PRETTY WEDDING

.‘ “d Mrs, Harold MacCrae Arsenault of Tignish. Mr.

was the former Carmella Read Stu

and Mrs. MacRae are residim in

Toronto. Photo by Sears, The .dio, SummerSide.

much? '~ 'ARY HAWORTH e irting With Philanders

OUR GI" parks Serious

Mary Hawortli: I am in 5 late twenties, married eight . and have four children. illusband and I have worked . .- for everything we have. .., eight years have been ‘erful; no major problems or "g. I’ve n'ever thought of as man; nor he of another

0 GwoA 'm And yet I have coasted

,terrivbl tr ble. H.‘ that: aojear ago I had

a ‘on to go out to evenings t for a while. On one of Subscripﬁq -- evenings, it happened that ..... in my office was outstde

‘ binning I visited. We talked

“0 u minutes and in the next

IS . ‘ weeks I saw him six times.

kissed me. said he loved me. Chﬁnmu

l

v asked if I loved him. I said

t is married, almost twice 7 age, and would write me n at work. J wrote him a note my husband found. Hank him) was very hurt and ‘ and told me to leave. I ; and he came after me. He ' he loved me and would try I assured him that l man meant nothing to

you-nudglfl V mu

Mini

Wh- V‘ " HELPS

it seems like a crazy

AN ,I- that it ever happened;

. ' although it was eight months

3“ v 1 things are getting worse in-

W; of better. Hank says he

SUI-M ‘ ' ' to foret the whole thing;

. f‘every song, every play,

m ing anyone says. reminds

of the episode. He begs me

O fallout! a“ r w him have faith in me. but know how. . .

. . 315'“ F haze talked to our pastor,

. sad ,that although I was

.‘-- ‘ t“ P“ . .lihﬁul," there’s no reason

;can’t get over it: he has “I couples in worse cases ,uzt out. I am so very ‘u‘—I of having acted so fool- . . . I love and need my M and want to keep him. no matter what I do or say ‘-”- can’t make the grade. You help us? P. K.

> :It DEEP ROOTED

; _. 3r P.K.: Any self-confidence , _.: lation to woman that Hank . had was a structure built "' I gather. His recent your last " behavior is acutely neu- ' . H: and a person doesn’t get that condition as a result of blow‘ to his ego. Unless. of . -“ his ego was in very poor

312.00!"

nslmis 1938'

mntionefL M .

ng l ‘m j already—Which is the point prices 5" atithes to Hank.

Buﬂon. , problem isn'tlso much that

('n' have v hfls no faith! in you any

9 the." ~ I Since you fl rted foolishly

v -~ 1 Dhilanderer. Rather, the

Elm' ' - Meals: First, that he has

in v '1”! in himself, as a man

om 8 w 20 _ r- '1 men (or with womenl;

Apparently never has had,

If mend r _din his heart where the 951 es concernin one‘s t v E D5) . . " about oneself. tam” t0 that he doesn’t know I dyed , 'mm‘9 of love, nor how to

' "1 a_ genuinely caring mu- . lion. Rather he dependS .' {001'me sort of security 7‘33 if nobody existed but ‘ two"—to give him a

d Wtentment in tfhe hum— “' t0 the core by fear—— ' ‘ supposed rival loomed 111) -' ‘ it on the horizon—he is 91' less “taking out" his , CC 011 you.

r saALﬁEADv SET

, . .31. ank begs your help. M’ Iggﬁfmg faith in youﬂbut .6 “ﬁg, ‘3 w know how to give such . e11. the sad fact is. you

W“ I t

‘ .mpply Hank with the stuff is ,. I

1MB" 5 It l5 “and

e hasn’t got. Our faith ‘ is cut from the cloth 0‘“ character. What we _ 3, W‘I‘Selves, we impute to " Ewdently Hank feels ﬂ. Wm‘lhless, and finds it ' ‘0 conclude that you t e<lual value. Your pastor 15 “if? in Owning V‘lew of your

’ ﬂ' in , m a doubt

s anxiety. And yet I dare- " If you‘d had a more

-‘ - Now that he has been a

D I

CI'ISIS

“real” helpmate—a spouse less childish. dependent and jealous—— you might have been better in- sulated against the temptation to “escape” temporarily into a sit- uation where nothing mattered (figuratively).

My advice to Hank is to real- ize that man and wife are one flesh; and problems of this kind don’t develop simply because a rival beckons. but chieﬂy be- cause something already was wrong at home—that set the stage for trouble and opened the door.

To get on the beam of help, read “S o c i e t y and Sanity” (Sheed and Ward) by Frank J. Sheed—paying particular atten- tion to the chapters on love, sex and marriage.

Mary Ha'worth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.

STANHOPE W. I.

The Stanhope W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Keith Douglas for their regular monthly meeting. The president presided and open. ed the meeting with a Christmas carol followed by the collect.

Roll call was answered by 14 members and seven visitors. The treasurer reported $24.88 on hand. School committee reported a new sharpener needed. It was moved and seconded that this be bought. ’

Five dollars was voted to- wards Christmas treats for the children. It ,was moved and se- conded to send C. A. C. one dlol= lar. also $3. to Institute office.

New Committees w'ene appoint- ed: School, Mrs. Reg Ross; Sick, Mrs. Walter Marshall. Mrs. Em. Martin; letter, Beth and Kay; lunch, Mrs. Bruce Ellis, Mrs. Pat Horgan and Mrs. Herb Kielly.

It was decided to write for Charity bundles and auction sale is to be held at the next meet- tn . -

lgtlrs. Kipping kindly invited members to her home for the January meeting. Roll call to be a “getvwell” card. Collection amounted to $2.60-

An exchange of gifts with See- ret Pal followed the meeting- Lunch was served by the hOStes‘s and a lively sing-song brought the evening to a close.

EARLY SAWMILLS .

The community of Milton in Nova Scotia, then known as The Falls, had three sawmills in 1764.

Gil

,1 s4 -

E‘ We Accept Trade-Ins!

i STOREY no.

“FINE FURNITURE” 134 Kent Dial 5559 i:

gt Charlottetowﬁ

ﬂirtation that inflamed ,

A very pretty wedding took place ‘at .the church of T he Holy h amily. Kcnsington. on Mon-

», day, November 17th. at 8 a.m.

when Jean Marie, youngest dau~ ghter of Mr. and Irs. Alfred Arsenault of Kensington. be came the bride to Julian Edward Croken, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Croken. also of Kensington. ‘

Rev. Fr. Louis Callaghan per- formed the double ring ceremony- Asststing at the bias as Altar boys were: Junior Arsenault, bro- ther of bride. and Wendell Crok- en. brother of the groom.

M155 Donalda MacDonald sang appropriate hymns during the ceremony.

The bride. given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in a ballerina length gown of aqua

NEW LONDON W. I.

The members of the New Lon- don W. I. brought along a small decorated Christmas tree when they .met for their December meeting, at the home of Mrs. Harold Mayhew. They also ex -

chlalnged Christmas gifts for roll ca .

Mrs. Burge to go toward expens- es for a delegate to attend A.C. W.W. meeting's in Scotland. Mrs. Eric MacEwen, Mrs. Dan Mor- rison are to attend annual hall meeting.

A card party is to be held in the hall, Monday, Dec. 29. Each member is also to make candy for Christmas concert. A box of articles for a man that had lost his home by fire was packed.

The singing of the National An. them brought the meeting to a close. A very dainty lunch was served by hostess and committee in charge.

ORWELL COVE W. I.

In spite of the cold windy wea- ther the members of the Orwell Cove W. I. met on schedule at the home of Mrs. D. M. Mac- Donald on December 10.

The new officers, who had been appointed at the annual meeting in November had their first op- portunity to show a few new ideas on conducting a meeting.

The retiring president and sec- retary were each presented with a lovely cup and saucer. Roll call was answered by exchange of Christmas gifts.

Th e business of preparing Christmas treats for the school and pre-school children. the shut- ins and men in the services was divided amongst the members.

their reports, correspondence was read and discussed. The president and secretary gave interesting reports on a leadership course. which they attended at Central Royalty in November.

, The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. J. H. Mlac- Leod.

HARVEST DOWN UNDER CANBERRA (Reuters) — Aus- tralia’s 1958-59 wheat harvest is expected to reach between 200,- 000,000 and 215,000,000 bushels, a survey released by the bureau of agricultural economics says. This is about 100,000.00 bushels more than the c o u n t r y‘s drought- reduced harvest in 1957-58. iDRUG CHIEF RETIRES' OTTAWA (CPI—«K. C. Hossick. who has devoted 40 years to nar- cotic control. was honored Thurs- day on his retirement as chlch of the health department's lelSlOI‘I of narcotic control. He was pre- sented with a gift of silver on be- half of his colleagues.

NIAGARA ICE BRIDGE NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. (CF)— The mighty Niagara River was spanned with a bridge of ice Thursday, the earliest and the thickest s t ru c t u r e in several years. The ice bridge is an at-

00KE Christmas Gifts

by the family . . .

t cnocxtna

traction for thousands of visitors to the falls every winter.

’_ —, w

&STOREY LTD

K“

TT For the famin

Highest Quality Furniture

Lowest Possible Prices

Courteous, Efficient Service

Complete Satisfaction

Lena Caroline McLurc. Women's Editor, Phone 8506

The omimohommsnrhmzhasn‘t The Croken-Arsenciult Marriage Is Solemnized

- ried a brides pearl prayer book

1

$3.00 was voted to be sent to

The several committees g a v e '

' miapmmaiaaapmamnmmaaaammumoiamatmaahahannaummxhkuamuanmaa ‘. "

blue nylon tricot over taffetta topped with a matching bolero With long sleeves tapered to points

over the hands.

She wore a matching feather; hat studded with pearls and caiui gift of the groom. The prayer book was trimmed with a minia- ture bouquet of white mums. Her jewellery was pearl neck ~ lace and earrings.

The bride’s only attendant Miss Kaye Croken, sister of the groom She wore a ballerina length gown of coral nylon chiffon over taf- feta and wore a matching feath- feta and wore a matching feath- er hat and long gloves. She car- ried an arm bouquet of yellow and white mums.

Mr. Reginald Arsenualt. broth- er of the bride. supported the groom as best man and the ush. ers were Mr. Maurice Blacquiere and Mr. Robert McGaughey.

Mrs. Arsenualt chose for he r daughter’s wedding a navy blue dress with matching accessories and wore a corsage of white mums.

The mother of the groom wore a brown dress with matching ac- cessories and wore a corsage of yellow mums.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the bride for over fifty guests.

The bridal table was centred With a three tier Wedng cake topped with a miniature bride and groom.

Rev. Louis Callaghan proposed the toast to the bride which was fittineg responded to by the groom.

For a short wedding trip through the Maritimes the bride wore a suit of tea] blue tweed and matching accessories. Her corsage was white mums.

Upbn their return the newly - weds, will reside in Kensington. Prior to her marriage the bride

was tendered a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Cy- ril Gallant. where she received many lovely and useful gifts.

, .

Monday Special,

GI‘RLS' JEANS

All Wool, Ivy league stripe

Monday Special,

BOYS' PYJAMAS

uittle Boys‘ flannelette pyjamas tailored jud’. like Dad‘s, attractive prints.

per and button closing. Attractive dark multi-stripes. Sizes 7, 8, 10, 12, 14.

g u

(\

¥

/“L i

l

d

l

i 4555 k

ﬁll—ms “ca-15V: I . Ip 16-16% hiat-

SHIRTS FOR DAD AND S

No matter what his age. every of Charlottetown Guardian Front Street West. Toronto.

male cherishes a secret yearn ~ ing to own a wardrobe of Custonr made shirts. Thanks to our new. easier to cut and sew printed pat- terns, it’s simple land fun‘ to make this masculine dream come I true. 3

Printed batters 4555 for men‘ ry to hear that. he is a patient' for sport or dress shirts depend- ing on the fabric you choose. For casual wear, we suggest cot- ‘ ton, flannel. rayon. or foulard ln‘ paisley, bright solids, stripes, or plaids. For dress shirts. choose Oxford cloth. fine stripes or white- l nit-white designs. If a lightweight jacket is his order for spring. a' wool plaid is soft. warm until fashiombr'nght .

Pattern 4555 is available inl Men‘s Sizes Small (14 1492): Me- dium (15, 1512); Large (16. 16"zl. ;

Pattern 4735 is available in‘ Boy's Sizes 4. 6. 8. 10. 12.

Send FORTY CENTS ‘40 cents\ in coins (stamps cannot be ac - ceptcdl for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE. NAME, AD- DRESS. STYLE NUMBER. Send tie order to Anne Ada-ms, care

4

Sizes 3 to s. ankle “"3.

1.39

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jeans. side zip-

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palr

'Cl'iorloﬁetown BPW Club

Hold A Christmas Party

The December meeting of the Charlottetown Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club. held a: the Charlottetown Hotel, opened with a candlelight procession and the singing of carols to set the scene for the Christmas spirit which pervaded the meeting. Ta- miniature trees and candles along with a large Christmas tree were ar- ranged by the program commit- tee consisting of Mrs. Marjorie Miss Adele McLellan. Mrs. Hilda Bears. Mrs. Holly Taylor. Miss Ger- Dorothy

ble decorations of

Coffin, chairman,

trude Love and Miss Cullen.

At the business meeting. pre- sided over by Miss lphigenie Arsenault, President, a report was given by Mrs. Ireta Suther- land on a meeting sponsored by Insurance Commission re winter employ- ment. A group of Club members volunteered to assist with a tele- phone campaign which is to be

the Unemployment

organized early in 1959.

Mrs. Christene Pickard repor‘ ted on a visit by Club members1 to Beach Grove and commend- ed Mrs. Ruth Osborne's work in arranging these visits by differ-

EILEEN‘S BEAUTY SALON (Opposite Eaton's) 0pc- dally. also Tuesday and Thursday nights.

With or without appointment. Phone 7141 162 Kent St.

ent groups to senior citizens there.

In an effort to promote interest in and knowledge of civic af- fairs, it was decided to have a number of Club members attend the City Council meeting ea ch month.

Christmas donations were vo- ted for the Protestant Family Bureau, the Catholic Social Wel- fare Bureau and the Salvation Army, as well as a sum of mon- ey to be sent to the Unitarian Services Committee for a gift to the school girl in India whom the Club adopted last year.

The Program Committee chair- man, Mrs. Coffin. introduced Miss Lena McLure, who gave an in- teresting account of a visit with Miss Margaret Hyndman of Tor- onto, President of the Interna- tion Federation of Business and Professional Women‘s Clubs. She told of Miss Hyndman‘s outstand- ing career in law and business and depicted her warm and al- tractive personality. Miss Marg- aret Maclntyre, accompanied by Miss Florence Simmons, then sang “O Holy Night," and “Lit- tle Boy Blue” and Mrs. H. W. Davision gave two entertaining readings. '

Miss Adele MacLellan thanked those who contributed to the pro- gram A visit from Santa Claus climaxed a festive December

meeting.

, 6W 5 716‘“ 71m}

the .

Wo'"

NO PHONE 0R MAIL ORDERS ON THESE SPECIALS PLEASE.

CHILDREN'S SNOW PANTS

Children‘s Melton Cloth snow pants. elactil

knee patches, Sizes 4, 5. and 6.

colour Navy.

,... 2.39

CHILDREN'S POLO PYJAMAS

Cotton jersey Polopyiamas ankles. scren print trim. Colour: pink and blue. Sizes 4 and 6. Monday Special,

Monday Special,

rib cuffs and

N... 1.00

Cantwell Pharmacy OPEN This Sunday

CANTWELL’S

WOMEN 'S SLIPS

Nylon and acetate slips. lace and sheer trims. Sizes 32 to 36. 40 to 44.

Monday Special.

each

GIRLS' "BABY DOLL"

PYJAMAS

Girls' flannelette Baby Doll Pyjamas dainty rosebud print. Sizes 8 to 12. Colours pink. blue and mauve print on white.

m. 1.39

Monday Speclal.

D

l ‘ﬂld-J-

I OI. PACKET

25¢

MONDAY .. SPECIALS t ';

reswta‘ nt. White only.

1.39

Monday Special.

Monday Special,

., ._

Girls' Polished Cotton Slips

In while and pastel colours. a-swirl With durany set Simulated pleats in crease- “Evcrglaze” cotton little or no - Ironing necessary, acetate and nylon lace edging. elasticized sides. Colours pink. white. aqua. Sizes 8 to 14.

FLATWARE

} Mace set cl silverplated flatware. Two ‘ patterns. April and Victorian Rose. ‘

5m PEEK FREAN’S

SHORTCAKE

70"“ you Edam!“ at

Finest Creamery butter gives Peck Frean's SHORTCAKE a rich satisfying

flavour which makes it a favourite with old and young. Serve it with a cup of tea or coffee, with 1 glass of ginger ale. Have a

nod :11 ply on your g Ppantry shelf.

Shortcake take: on ll): holiday loo! u‘bn topped will) candied fruit, candies u valoan icing.

PEEK FREAII’S

vaoEa’amBlchITs

* Give PEEK FREAN'S Colourful Presentation TIM for atrium-s Pmonh- 99c to 3,99

1.39

29.20

two acts

for gift giving. Monday Special,

CUPS AND SAUCERS

Imported china. floral design. Always nice

Assorted

each

JEWELLERY

novelty jewellery in attractive

styles and colours.

Monday Special.

2 for

WOMEN'S HEAD SQUARES

Made of silk and rayon. about 82" square. As-

each c

sorted colours and patterns.

Monday SpecI-l.

WOMEN'S

sizes 1248. white. Monday Special.

Clearance of Women's blouses of arncl crepe,

BLOUSES

pink. blue.

mi 2.99 ‘~

ing. Monday Special.

Nylon stretch hose in three

Monday Special.

SPECIAL MISSES AND WOMEN'S 3-PIECE BRUSH. COMB AND MIRROR SETS

This is a quality dresser set featuring copper plated mirror insuring longer life. Jeweller} Bronze and Bronze trim requires no polish-

ing. Removable nylon brush for easy clean-

WOMEN'S STRETCH HOSE

B. C. Beige shades. Substandard!

Six to I box.

u. 7.95

size groups. A.

Site

pair

PARC EL DECORATIONS

Very attractive Christmas parcel decorations.

Monday Special.

WOMEN'S SLIPPERETTES

One size fits sizes 9 to 11. A wide range of

colours. Made from nylon yarns.

hmnday Special,

CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS

This group contains salts and peppers. set of three. Tree animals. set of 2. Tree ornaments and set of 2 tree ball ornaments.

Monday Special.

STORY BOOKS

Ideal gifts for all ages. Some ﬁction. non-

fiction and mystery. Monday Special.

each

FIRST QUALITY NYLONS

60 gauge 15 denier in smart beige shades. Dark pencil seams and panel heels. Sizes

9 to 11. Monday Special.

pair

WHISTLING SET

Containing six envelopes of

Flakes and two coloured plastic pipes for

... 59c

making bubbles. Monday Special,

WOMEN'S

and large. Monday Special.

49c

GLOVES

and large. Monday Speclal.

N0

79c

Bubble Soap

OPEN SATURDAY

OPEN MONDAY

2. m. to 9 p. m.

OPEN TUESDAY

t. 9......

Jan.

AND MITI’S

What could be more welcome than warm wool gloves or mitts on these cold days. An assortment of colours. Sizes small. medium

CHILDREN'

A variety of colours In sizes small. medium

PAYMENT

0N BUDGET PLAN AND BUDGET COUPONS

Isl. Monthly Payment

WOOL GLOVES ,i

pair ' ' S ANGORA

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DOWN

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4:‘;_’7‘xv,