ocronek 20. 1953
llorotlty lIlx's i:elaiIa-
Continued from page 2
.-mg; on them. The man has gone out of your life forever. If your only reason for refusing the divorce is to spite him, it's futile. Better give in
,5 gracefully as possible.
DEAR M158 DIX: I'm 801118 with a boy I like very much, -but we have many I-W11-lmm-1 OVCP money. I work anidgmake a fairly good salary; he works at his PB-I'enla' store and is paid very little. If we go out bowling or rating, 1- suggest having something to eat afterwards. He admits he hasn't the money. but refuses to let me pay for refreshments. How can I handle the situation?
1!. L.
ANSWER: Yours is a problem that should be taken up with em never.
fail solvu of problems-Mom. she'll be glad to prepare, or help you 131.
pare, I. snack at'home for your evening refreshment. Ask the bay in, with another couple if possible.
Mina Nissan cannot reply peuonany to u h s will nroblerns of interact through this column. N” on u "my"
w HOMEOR R, R0 7 , - oFiN 6?
Be in,siyle, color and price! ' I
-.srl':; . llli”"l' :9 ”
COIORFUI - ECONOMICAL
"81 II!!! Of Your:
continued from page I Dhyllcllins. slid careful and critical
toms and their emotional reactions alter faiciflg life's situations. "led them to conclude that no teclmicg, have been developed which permit conclusive observations concerning the exact relatlonmips, if any, of life situations and emotion-provolp lng experiences as to whether there is or is not an organic (dis. ease) basis."
1"01'U1M-Y-915'. neurocir-culato
33.
rate. Although "anxiety" is a char. actcristlc symptom, a "20-year 191. low-up does not show them to have such diseases as high blood pressure. peptic ulcer. asthma, ul- ceraiive colitis, goiter. which some physicians believe are caused by anxiety."
Most physicians agree that anxiety raises the blood pressure and increases the heart rate during which heart and brain strokes bnay occur. However, it is comforting to know that the death rate in neu- roclrculatory asthenla. is not high.
ELLEll'S DIARY
Continued from page 2
survey of these patients and syrnp- -
thenia does not have a high death ,
rue GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
Recent
Mr. and Mrs. A quiet, pretty wedding took
his "farming in a. patch of gum place at St. Dunstan's Basilica on enclosed by pickets. "You won't Oct. 5, at 8.15, when Rt. Rev. Monsi- know much about it at first-what,EI10F MOMMIOH Unlwd in mamaile time of the moon to set out the in A double ring ceremony. Pat- cabbage plants and the like, bug ricla Josephine Arsenault, daugh- you'd soon learn . , , ter of the late Robert Arsenault
And "on another thought," your" and Mrs. Arsenault of this city, not a bad man yet in the neldm and Frederick William .Butler, son there's lots of la;-me,-3 would be or Mr. and Mrs. William Butler of
Johns-Munville
ASPHAIT SHINGIES
Before you build or remodel it will pay you to,get full details on I-M Asphalt Shingles. These famous roofing shingles offer full value for your dollar, They are made to rigid standards of quality . . . they're backed by I-M's 90 years of rooting knowledge and they are available in a wide choice of colors and styles. For complete roofing satisfaction at low cost make your choice Johns-Manvllle Asphalt Shingles!
brine in a nice few dollars. Yes" he laughed "a. few more days at the threshing and other work pressing you. and you'll be pretty well done with this farming!"
But James' answering chuckle in- dicated no desire to take up lesser farming as the two went out then into the moon-lit dark to help with an incidental of today's threshing at Alderlca. This was I
grain by way of the two little
. lortvah Ialdsv-howl slylesandralonsfl-MAsphalo lam uuckm bringing mt amuse ta En Slrlnglas writs can an Jaime-Manvllls, Dept. N-I, m "3" Old Smnafy of Em! P19-C9 KHY UVCI" '” "V 9- 7"""'- Ml flow from theirs. - at q
But now all care of the day over. the night is at peace. Still -except, for the little wind of the west, which with lonely sound
I1! Y 90 R Nun” I'M sunnmr. Msmum immi
blows about the eaves. Stars gleam; and we have only to lift eyes to smile back at the dimpling moon. Beautiful is this October night. And the day? We can easily agree with our philosopher-helper. This has beenIall in all "a goqd day" for this Family at Alderlea.
Until torrarrow - - - - Diary - - - - Good-night . . . . .
Till HOME or WM 3..w;,, ,,o,,,,-4
rnunnuii
KENSINISTON - SUMMERSIDE - CHARLOTTEHIWN
Mi.
BREAD BASKET
EDMONTON e (C?) -. Lloyd Crlbb, visiting here after serving as a. secondary school principal in Ethiopia, said the Ethiopian king- dom could develop into a "Bread basket" for the Middle East and a good friend for the.democracles. He explained the younger element
L M. POOLE 8: 00.
Lumber and Building Supplies
: ,,..
.; -if
there seeks progress.
PaoII's Wharf lilal 5511-5572
7 Why noigive your child a
head start upon”Securiiy"? "
PROUD-'FATIIEBS (or sometimes. proud. grandfathers) are providing a future financial foundation for their youngsters through The Excelsior Lile'a ."SECURITY BUILDER" Plan . . .
4;: Here's how it works Io: cr child now ONE year old:
rnsurzancr: pnorscrrou srrna AGE 21. . . .. s5,ooo.oo on "Ordinary Life" Plan, at some annual premium. ,
CASH OPTION AT AGE 21 (in lieu of insurance). . . .3 877.00
IF CHILD SHOULD DIE BEFORE. AGE 4- tho aliiount payable will be in harmony with the restrictions of the Uniionn Lila Insurance Acts oi the various nrovincaa. with oanaenta limited to 3200 per year of age at death.
IF CHILD SHOULD DIE BETWEEN AGES 4 and 21- K the policy provides for payment to beneficiary of. . - .Sl.000.00
)j- oprronar. pnlws avautaau-. AT nor: 2:
if the "Ordinary Lilo" Plqn does not suit child's future insurance needs at Air 21, he may choose to have o-policy on ONE of four other plans, as Io ovIa- - . 0 LIFE POLICY. premiums coosinq at Age 65 34,875.00 0 LIFE POLICY. premiums cooling at Age 60 34,799.00 QENDOWMENT RT RGE QENDOWMENT AT AGE
PREMIUM DEPOSITS REQUIRED.
AnnuolBo.als.-........... . . . . 43.76 i or 822.54-aaari-anauall , 511.49 uorlarl , 53.87 monthly . . . . E ' Aaeompcradwiih on AI.PR!MIU1IofS88.95at Age 21 ilpurohasa
S5.0N.00 Ordinary Life is postponed until that age! I DIVIDENDS will be allotted at the and of ouch live-year period. If YOU SI-IOJUID DIE BEFORE El-IHILI2 REACI-IE5 AGE 21 or ” ' 0 i
4 ” on can ,. ' , , , ,, n -' - (Elli)! d all d th I b t tin I din th l d ......'.t I3'..t.u.'i3'3'iit i?t'.u.a'i.” T. .”. "” ..'h'i...i r..'.”52.?.li fi.'.1'.”'I.':....'I.'i
-premium. based on your race at NEAREST birthday).
-- TIII BXOHJIOI loll! I o,nm.xo IIIIVJRANCI O0.
'"T"l'T' to mac. . I tsiuuaanautuupauausuunausnl I it 5 luxflaul and (Math of "loourlty Iulldac" I vi , Child's Naano................................Iossr.............. i i I . . : My Narnia. ............ I q ' luau-. ......... : . mm y my , r ; I 0-3--nan ....n-v- at am. I : q pas Sink of sen". VCQQQ-Qtvh Qhhacuytu J ' -'- s. c. was .
Saint John. N. 3., , , - i District Manager I
lltllllchmond strcelii
Charlottetown. P.l:. l.
Kind to hire you by the day . . . to El-7b9"99t- P-E1
spirited ferrying of the yield of 5"” W"-h MW Mid Wm"? 5335'
The bride given in marriage by her uncle Mr. Ivan Gallant, chose a. navy blue suit with pink ac- cessories and a corsage of pink roses she carried a white prayer book, gift of her mother.
Her only ornament was a gold locket gift of the groom.
The bridesmaid was Miss Vclda Ellsworth of St. Louis, cousin of the bride whb wore a navy blue
soriee and a acreage of yellow
Weddi V
F. W. Butler
roses.
The groom was supported by Mr. Ralph Peters of st. Louis.
During the Nuptlal Mass hymns were sung by Mrs. Jack Walsh with Mrs. Joseph Dougan at the organ. After the ceremony and Nuptial Mass the bridal party with members of their families and friends had breakfast at the home of the bride. The table was cen- tred with a. three-tier wedding cake wpped with a miniature bride and groom. A toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Ivan Gallant and responded to by the groom. ,,
Mr. and Mrs. Butler with mem- bers of both families motored to the home of the groom stopping on the may to visit relatives and
Their many friends in Charlotte- town and other parts of P.E.I. wish them many years of happy wedded life.
Continued from page 2
home to the family. Mrs. Pandit was first arrested in 1932 with a younger sister. She was sentenced to a year and fined when she re- fused to promise in stop taking part in meetings and processions for a month. In all, she scrved well over two years.
Her intimates call her "Nan. her brother's name for her, which means "little sister"
Those who are unsympathetic to Mrs. Pandit suspect she is a su- perb, hard-headed actress, forever playing a role. Even her friends concede she is extremely ambi- tious-a woman who immediately sets new goals upon achieving an old one. '
Except that she is tremendously busy, Mrs. Pandit docs not give the impression of a driving woman. She has remarkable poise, turns
n
0oneen- Pound Wedding
A wedding of wide interest to their many friends and relatives took place recently in the Kitchen- er Street Unitcd Church, Niagara Falls, where Anne Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pound. Fredericton. P. E. I., and Walter Allison son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Coneen, I-lumphrey. N. B., were united in marriage by Rev. R C. Todd.
Given in marriage by her bra- ther Lloyd the bride wore a bal- lerina length gown of white nylon rlet over taffeta with lace bodice and matching bolero and featuring a lace over-skirt with scalloped edge. Her finger tip veil was held in place by a cap style headdress of lily of the valley. she carried a cascade bouquet: of red sweet- heart roses and white satin stream- era.
The maid of honor, Miss Norma Pound, sister of the bride. wore a ballerina length gown of pale mauve nylon net over taffeta with matching headdress. She carried a bouquet of pale pink gladioll. The groom was supported by Tommy Barton.
After the ceremony a reception was held at the Rapids Hotel. Niagara Falls which was decorated with fall flowers. The bride's table was decorated with pink and white gladioli and was centered with a three-tier wedding cake. Toast to the bride was proposed by Ray Hodgson and responded to by the uoom.
The 'bridal couple left. amid a shower of confetti. for a honey- moon to northern Ontario. For travelling the bride wore a blue English wool gabardine suit with navy accessories and a corsage of pink and white carnatlons on their return they will reside in Niagara Falls where the groom is employed as field representative for House- hold Finance.
,t lvt
MAEGATE W. I.
The October meeting of Prinwss Ann Institute, was held at the home of Mrs. Melvin Deagle with seven members and four visitors. It was decided to r me our card parties in aid of the school. An order was made out by the teacher. Miss Freda Mullen for tlecesalties '-H the school. Everyone present. were in favor of hot lunches for children in
, school this winter.
A delicious lunch was served by Mrs.” Deagle.
The annuarmeetlng will be held at the home of the Presicynt and
The Story Of Mme. Pandit
up always firmly grounded and briefed on the subject at hand, argues well and, although slightly remote, is extremely gracious.
Prefers Shoes Off
She is intensely feminine. Her short grey hair is always well- groomed, her hands manicured. She invariably wears a sari, and has a large collection of beautiful
race .'
-NOTICE 1'0- Charlottetown MOTORIST5
City and suburban car owners are warned that snow and ice will create winter driving hazards. You will be wise to investigate the Suburbanite snow-ice fire by G00dY0al' belore buying any snow tire. In test offer test. under every type of winter driving condition. this ' fire proved it will out-pull, out-slop, out-perform any other tire on the market. And-due to its radical -tread design--it runs smoothly. quietly. even on Bare pavement. Protect your car investment-and maybe
even your lilo-with the most dependable tire for win- ter driving safely-the Suburbaniie snow-ice Order a pair today from your Goodyear Dealer.
fire.
THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA. LIMITED
luburbanltez Reg. TM. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company of Canada. Llmltel
84?
garments of rich, deep colors.
She uses make-up discreetly.- wcars little jewelry-and her onlyl vanities are her tiny. well-formed feet and trim ankles. She kicks offl her shoes when entering I prlvatey home, and a source of-considerable. quiet amusement among friends is to watch Mrs. Pandit. president of the United Nations, talking with concentration and wiggling her stockinglcss toes.
1
i
I A country liardsn
Continued from page 2
n?.....e:....m: pots if the weather is bad and it will oontlnus to bloom without any setback. Many divisions can lbe made from a few plants so that .1 good collection can soon be gath- ered together. All catalogues list a large number of the hardy gar- den mums and they come in small and very large varieties. so if you can manage to have a garden of these in the late fall they will be a joy to you and all who are privileged to see them
Last week I saw very large bush- es covered with rosy red blooms at the Memorial Nursery and they had proved very hardy there in an exposed position. It is good to refresh our memories of lovely summer gardens at this time when so much of that beauty has gone for a few months. and I do not know any way half so good as colored photographs of II 89-Tde" at its best. Sometimes it is dif- ficult-to believe that it W!!! I0 lovely when we look at the bor- ders today. It is slow that the eve:-greens show their Worth Ind English Ivy in large mounds is a good green. However. brown earth smoothly raked and planted with Tulips and Forget - me - not is sometlllnz to look forward to in early spring.
The cycle of the seasons. with their never-ending variety. their constant ohanglas is certainly not the least of n garden's charm. We have the pleasures of anticipation and the added interest of change.
A drive through our Island wood- ed sections is a very wonderful joy at this season of the YO”-
AUTUMN A solt-mn land of long-fulfilled desires Is this. and year by your the self-same fires Burn ins the trees, the untar- nished colors keep The sweetness of the young earth's infant. sleep: Beyond the plain. beneath the V evening star. The burnished hills like stately peacocks: are.' 7 --Mary Webb.
RFUIVIS PAIN AND
7 sou THROAT on--acorns
roll call will be answered by llvlng.a-quarter me) for the new apron.
III! HUM MEI! .
L...
E C V mg -?m- p- 7'3- q '7; pi ,. I V. flrgl Z (xiq Vy . 1 ,. 9 .. . . . N r it ( - lf I
How many products do we, get from crude oil?
From iqgsg at hen can.cxpcct just one product-chicks. But from crude Oil, Imperial rclincs 679 different products, ranging from weed killers to heavy asphalts. And that IS not all- Erudcl Oil. also siuppllels pctrolgrgm gases and prllcr raw lnatcrials or p times an syn: ettc m or.
Oil plays a large and growing part in our cvcryday living.
How many of these questions about it can you answer?
Oil supplies atcvital to defence. The gasoline required to move one armoured division 100 miles would q run your car for '
10 years?! 95 ymri?
The average family car criizld be operated for 3.50 years on the gaso- .'mc rlecded In more an armoured
550 ymmg division 100 miles.
The average weekly pay cheque of' Canadians in 1939 would buy 84 gallons of gasoline. How mam" gallons will today's clicquc buy
79? 135?
Even Ilwngb gasoline road taxes an higher in all fzrariincer, todafl averrige pay cheque will buy 13! gallons.
t
93?,
Scientists believe oil was formed from the remains of tiny sea creatures which lived millions of years ago. Would you sayoil is found in
rock?
017 is Ilmallyfolmdjnr underground p in the Iinyporcs of rock such as lime-
xlrme or smzdstorte. The word fel- U rnleum is xlerir-ed from the Latin q 5.'peh-4" and "nleum"-rock oil. - pools? nrtmips.
How much will the 'oil industry spend each week this year to find and develop oil fields in wcstcrn Canada
HM millions? M millions?
'5 512 millions?
' y The industry is expected to spend . 3.300 million: an exploration and development this year-tbout 36
million: a week.
lt takes many millions of dollars inE. plant and equipment to prov tdc lugh- ' quality oil products when and where you need them. How much docs this amount to per lmpcrial cmploycc
H.856? 516,597? .330.715I
Imperial: investment in plat! all eqIu',Izmm! is 530,715 for cub 7 its .13. 500 employees, and it is Hi I mane.
IMPIIIIAI." 0'II.' LIMITED
IILQIIKOI I IOURIIV IIIIIII