.u s..
nu... ..
WOOL SUIT
his suit in chocolate-brown wool features I short unfitted jac- ket. The buttons in front are only
MARY HAWORT5
Husband Fine Father, is A
Philonclerer
Haworthz I wonder hol:re;rthEE.:v,omen would deal with this problem: Gene and I hove been married 11 years and IIIVO three children. and in all these years. he has been philandcring. He just can't seem to leave the girls alone. although DUN" wise he is an excellent husband. I wonderful father and a I004 provider. ,
Most of his llt,I.l0f ventures
have .. m tho. .... . aolutaly no desire for divorce. But 11 in u seeking someth'j in other women that he hasn't found with me, tubyfdoes he still want me as an a
l have certain proof. in NICK Ind"whita. ot some of his esca- pades, and could easily obtain I dives-on It In! time. II G9!" VG" knows; but still he goes his marry 73;, eating his calsa and having
It too. - III FOOLISII?
I've always been convinced that In one woman is really enough for any one man. throughout I life time; I married man is fill! as much male as I single man. and allowances should be made Iccordingly. So live never let fI1Y' self be overly concerned about my husband's behavior-feeling that since he fllta from one girl to another. it can't be very serious. And I've always sincerely thought that our marriage is more ill!- portant than these trivl.Illties-
But am I foolish to let this to en? Geno has been lucky so fat) yet guppon an open scandal should occur. I shouldn't like the children to be disillusioned about no dgddy they love so much.
Right now I seem to be P11!- ing I waiting game: and yet I don't think he will ever change; and I sometimes feel it might servehimrllllllllltlothlslm gars burned. l have considered an ultimatum - i.e.. divorce If he doesn't change; but i doubt that It would make any difference.
I gueu I'm just leaving it up to Fate. as i don't seem able to make I definite decision. Should i accept the situation u is? would an other woman? I'd ilba
Ib-
trimmlng Is the-Jacket fastens at the aide. Note the kimono sleeves- (CP Photo).
tore his bachelor's.
OHARLOTTETOWN
In my opinion. your philosophy of marriage seems rather too loosely elastic. in its theory that one woman lust isn't enough fe- male for any husband; and there- "maleness" should be given almost as free range as I
ggsws own
High up. I wind of Fall blows tonight, through topmost bougha and about chimneys and eaves. And It dusk when the cows and their nurstlings of calves were being gathered in to the stables for the night there was, we fancied. I chill of snow in the air.
"More like rain, Ellen" Jamu said-
There is now I shower in silver drops on the windows and beyond that wind and dark. which makes I warm lsmplit room I desired haven tonight. Now that Winter edges nearer, we think with some longing of the be-clovered. daisied meadows oi lush Summer days. We picture the glint of goldfinch wings, the shining dark blue of the swal- lows'. the dusky cross of I hum- mingbird visiting with the flowers in the border; and In the enchant- ment oi the strawberry - time, hear the haunting notes of the wood-thrush near or farther over the fields. Not that we love this sea- son of quiet farmlands and bare trees less. but it is so easy to love Summer more.
Yet quietly lovely these days In. the countryside beautiful if it is now in I widely different design. it is pensive rather than melanc- holy as a poet has written. as it awaits that final weatering through the days which are both the end and beginning. Like nmembered grandmothers, sweet-faced of I bygone era. who is I rocking chair in an inglenook were content to wait there with their memories while odd times they touched I too to I rocker of the wooden cradle wherein their life's cycle was being continued. So the Fall, this late
tempt to be big about it Ill-with- out recognizing I clean-cut frame of morality for marriage. and rea- sons for it-is initially your con- cept. Or is it a net result of being married to Gene. and trying to anesiheiize painful concern about his tom-cattlng? MAN'S PROBLEM '
The proper cause for concern, as I see it, is not so much Tom's immorality. which in his prob- lem; but rather, how his immor- ality may be corrupting your spirit. if you renlly don't mind too much his being I lIdles' man. there's probably no point in mak- ing an issue of it. But if his mis- con' . is reducing you to moral . ' i . so that you can hardly think straight any more. then it's time to save your integrity. by getting wise guidance first-hand, to help revive your true convie tions, and reinforce your courage to live by them. M.H.
Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or per-
One wonders if this pathetic It-
sonal interview. Write her in care
- fwidow Goes Bockl The Grandmother So" Dear
Autumn, as we know it. ill 0' rockin' these dI.Vl V”-'0 1” "E wide in token of I continuance of the fnrrnlng. the red-browir of fur- rows are seen. '
what are among the mefIl0fl9l of Fall? What but I mains love song and the exquisite MIME 0' first pipers along Sprint P0555 and stream. -
Fail birds we have. Almond 3319:: the smart company IPIFYO that lives of! the fat of the VIM!-
"lf l were only old enough 10 "U I gun . . . "Mack threat-en! Vb?! they swoop down to tease the PHD or I kitten and settle than on I bush barely out of reach. '
But "Where's Mack many? I curious fellow with bright even my I fetching grin naked. "He didn't go to school with Granddaughter.
"He's indoors with I bit of I cold
"Well. well. What happened?
"He and some of the fellows were setting muskrat traps Saturday down by the stream and in the general excitement..."
"He went too near the edit-' 0' "ll bank and" he nodded. "fell ini Not I nice experience either It time of year. No sit, the waters cold Oh well. I day or two will fix him up... Any fur taken yet?"
"Not a sign - so Granddaughtr said."
"This may not be I good YEIT '03 the trapping. It has its cycles they n l..
Knd by the heart of November we have gone, into the last turn of the year. .
Until tomorrow - - - Dial?- -- - Good-night... .
MORNING SMILE
An old lady told her neighbour. whom she had known for muurl years, that she so distrusted banks that she preferred to keep her money in Iicoffee tin.
"But you are losing interest.” explained the neighbour.
"Oh. no, l'm not.” the old lad! insisted "I'm putting away I little extra just to cover that."
WIFE PRE,SERVERS
of this newspaper.
CROCKETT 8. STOREY LTD.
I C To Mgdicmg From The many friends of Mr. John Kennedy, 0'l.eIry. are very sor- tient in the Prince County Hospital in
Forming Alone
HEART VALLEY. Alia. (CF)- A German - born woman doctor who came to this Peace River settlement six years ago to be- come I farmer's wife has decided to give up farminog and continue her medical career.
Marsarel Boeske. who received I medical degree from Goettin- gen University in Germany in 1944, decided to obtain her Cana- dnin medical licence after farming alone for three years following the death of her husband in 1953.
The 35-year-old widow recently packed her bags and Joined the staff of the Royal Alexandra Hos- pital in Edmonton as Dr. Marg- aret Boeske. senior inierne.
In her new home in Edmonton, she lives with her three-year-old son. Hans. and her mother, who arrived from Germany to look after the youngster.
Until the end of the Second World War, the former Margaret Ziegenbein worked in German hos- pitals. Later she worked on hos- pital staffs in East Germany.
The young doctor then came to Canada to marry John Boeske. I German immigrant who had taken up I homestead in the Peace River country in 1928. They were married in 1950.
"I'd never been on I farm be- fore but I loved it here by the valley,” she said. "My husband and l were very happy."
Her husband contracted cancer and died In January, I953. I
COOK'S CORNER
ARBOWBOOT COOKIES
20 Irrowroot cookies broken into
8 pieces each VI cup nuts 16 cup butter 4 btsp. brown sugar 3 tbsp. cocoa 2 eggs, well beaten 1 tsp. vanilla
Cook sugar. cocoa. butter end eggs in double boiler until thick. Quickly add nuts. vanilla and his- cuits, mix thoroughly and press into 0-inch square pan. Spread with buttered icing and sprinkle
BUY THE BEST-BUY M at CROCKETT 8, STOREY LTD. I y .- "I
NET COST .
NET COST .
COO!” PRICE
NET COST .
I y
wms man SHELF Less Trude-In Allowance
Less Trude-in Allowance
with nuts. Put in refrigerator.
M
I
I Th-M
STANLEY (Cool)
SHORT MODEL:- wrrss moss CLOSET Lesa Trade-in Allowance
zisoo 50.00
. Sl63.5O
moo 50.00
jgj.
. S'l52.50
O s
RESERVOIR MODEl.:- wms man owanr
247.00 . so.oo
. . . 5197.50
(WITIHIOISKHINIICOITSINM)
.Outsta'ncling FEATURES
onnsssmo nivsssnr. for may omanmo. rnaorason snrontnnco in efficient cooxino and name
O'LEARY
ry to hear that she is I
Summerside.
Mum-cy Harris. who has been in the Prince County Hospital for I few days. has returned to his;
home in Knutsford. Mr. Arthur
afternoon. '
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Griffin of Dock Road. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sent- ner, in 0iLeary. on Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jelley. 0'- Leary, and Mr. and Mrs. Earle Jelley and family of Unionvale,
month before the birth of I young
Hans.
In making a new life for her self and her son. the young widow almost single - handcdly ran the farm in the summer and fall for qualifying the winter months to practise mod-
the last three years.
icine in Canda.
To gain her Canadian licence. she worked as n nurse's aide in the Royal Alexandra and lived on 340 I month. Months of study and a minimum of a year's interne- ship in I Canadian hospital lay ahead. Finally she passed her ex-
aminntiona.
HOUSEHOLD HINT
The interior walls of I home can be functional. Moveable wood screens, incorporating some ideas from the Japanese, and storage type partitions are the most ef- fective new types.
Attractive screens can be made with standard ' E and are most useful for dividing one large room into separate areas for con-
versation, dining and games. ....m.:.,..m..mm..
S'I'OP COLD SYMPTOMS
wnj.o4 QSQQ
Uh! puree with mi 4
4 th ."'m . enl rk..IIIi nr."t:s3' ac'.'.'.'.i T'E'.uu-. as DIM
Gallant. 0'Leary. was in Summerside on Monday
sttended the goose supper in Tyne Vauey on Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. David Matthews of Eiamdale. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Seoter hi 0'- leary. ,
Mr. and -Mrs. Lloyd Dunbar. Montrose, were visitors to 0'Leary. on Saturday night. On Monday morning they left for Toronto, On- tario. and will visit with relatives in Michigan before returning. They will be gone I month.
5.. arrived borne to spend the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Friuell. in Spring- field West. Robert is I fourth year medical student at Dalhousie University, Halifax, N.8
Miss Olive Jelley of Summer- side. was I visitor to her home in Oibeary on Sunday afternoon. She
Mr. Robert Frizseil. Halifax. N. g.
centiy. guests at Thomas
”" "E ""- The Guardian. Page
Ella rth . M:oGIul-he Grilllll of. Toronto. Monday, Nov. 19; OIL. is,spe some time with - relatives and friends in lacks Rd. '"' "W .."..':;t .'”'......"”.t.”' ”:g Mr. nd Mr . it ill . f "7 Charlodetown. .wer:y recee;tnlvlsl:- lu 1' Oman. udthhgrls
has been moved away.
h . ora at t e home of Mr and Mrs. put hnmrovemnt 1' an
Lloyd Cooke.
'1'
Miss Ethel Finnin of Woodstock. ll” 9”” has returned from I very pleas- Mr. And Mrs. Collie I sat trip to the United States. and family of Montrose, '
Sunday. with relatives in Mr. Gerald Matthews, employed in Charlottetown. pen the weekend with his family I 0'Leary. -, V
Miss Valerie llvingatou. O Leary. had the misfortune to Ian her arm broken. when the en II was I passenger in. E on in the ditch.
where she visited. at different cen- rs
The Junior room of Howlan school re-opened on Monday, after the two weeks holidays. Mfg:
Freda MacAusland. 0'Leary. the teacher this year.
Mrs. lra Ellis. O'Leary. was I visitor to Summeraide recently, where she visited with relatives.
was accompanied by Mr. Billie Parker. also of Summerside. Miss Blanche Matthews. Sum- merside. was I visitor to 0'Leary on Sunday afternoon. She was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Matthews.
Mr. Allison Carruthers is visit- ing with his mother. Mrs. Margar- et Dumville and sister Audrey. of O'l..eary.
Mr. Gilbert Bridges of Cucum- pec, is visiting'hls son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Collicutt in Burton.
Mrs. Veldn MacNeill of Knuta- ford, was I visitor to Summa- side recently. visiting her son-ln- law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rodd and family.
Miss Alice Boyles of West Devon was I visitor to Summerside re-
Albert Smallman
cently.
Mrs. and
.Mrs. Heath Woodlsde of Knitte- ford. were visitors to Coleman re-
Arrrmion LIBERAL WOMEN
A meeting of all Liberal women of Prince D!- ward Island will be held in the Clover Club, Graffm Street on Tuesday, November 20th, at 3 p.m.'It important that all Districts be represented. Every women interested in the Liberal Party is I represen- tative for her District. '
sins. LLOYD rtinnnsl. Secretary.
THE BIG NOVEMBER SALE '
At THE GLORIA Continues All This Week It will POSITIVELY end SATURDAY. NOV. 24 at NOON.
20i7o OFF
Dresses. Gloves. Handbags. Hosiery. llouses. Lingerie. Sweaters. Slacks. Sport Jackets and losers.
This In an ideal time to do your Christmas shopping. We will glh box your purchases for you.
"THE GLORIA Laclies' Wear
177 GRAFTON ST.
KITOHEN RANGE WEEK
YOUR KITCHEN IS THE WORKSHOP OF YOUR HOME . . .
WE RECOMMEND TO YOU THE
NEAR PBINCI
the BEST costs no more . . .
7'" M
BEAVER (Oil)
SHORT MODEL:-- WITH man cnossrr
COST PRICE
Less Trude-in Allowance
NET COST .
zssao 50.00
. Sl89.5O
WITH HIGH SHELF
COST PRICE
Less Trade-in Allowance
NET COST
221.50 50.00
S'l77.5O
RESERVOIR MODlL:- wmr man cnoss.-r
i COST PRICE
Less Trude-in Allowance
NET COST
moo 50.00
My
. S2l9.5O
(wrrss man sssnu an oosr nous),
Plllt&AIOI-tbonndsewneranewtseiy.
PIOVIN RAIILYIBVIOI)-yes do not require meehnslstnnca. raarsnaanymasanusmu cu-Iuuusuavnu. ooooavnaonam (WIN-la mnguunsyus. ,,IlIm'II'lm.r
r
ansonn ntonnannvooer or area. nanse'rr'eoasIs.Iro on-In rnsnn 'ltlIwYn&h.
ONLY , . cmoao puscusss