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The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Sept. 22,1959 7

MARY HAWORTH

Widow Wan

R 4 4S lei MA °

African ___Man Hunt _was | then read by Dorothy MacDon-

Dear Mary Haworth: I am a widow in my fifties. I was mar- ried to a real man. I have met several nice chaps but I believe that my trouble is comparing them with my late husband. Everyone tells me I shoulden’t do this.

I am well able to take care of myself, really not looking for ‘someone. to marry; but would like to meet a companionable mian who respects a lady. I have) thought a great deal about join- ‘ jng some social club. Can you help me? av.

BRAVE FACADE

..Dear K.V.: Your letter puts up a brave front, to conceal piteous emptiness of life. You do want a man, of course, to be your sec- ond husband and restore a mean- ingful pattern to activity to your days.

You may as well face that fact. You don’t have to broadcast this! inside truth to your world, but you should get honest with your- self, as a matter of integrity. When you know what you want or need, that’s a first.step .to wards achieving it.

Now in your fifties, you haven't the magnetism of young flesh to help you, in attracting male love. So you'll have to compensate by offering comfort, interest and a gencral background of wellbeing to men, if you are to catch one for your very own. .

BE * POSITIVE

Build up your looks, as to slim- mess, posture, skin care, hair style and grooming, becoming clothes and the like, Spend max- to get a healthy glow. Be nice to women; * make friends of them. Find one

| And perhaps .a

ts Companion

main stream of living. When you are .better-occupied as a doer, contributing something to the world about you, then social leads

-will develop naturally, and you

can pursye them without pathos or an air of desperation. M.H. HOW EXPLAIN?

Dear Mary Haworth: Can you tell me where I might obtain reading material explaining the physiology of growth to my 12- year-old daughter? I am sure there must be books that would spell out the facts more clearly and acceptably than I could. I would appreciate your immediate suggestions. BL!

visory service in the nearest ‘pub- lic, library would assist you in selecting reading material along

PRINCETOWN BROAD W. M. 5.

ie regular monthly meeting

of the, Princetown Road United Church’ W. M. S. was held on Wednesday evening, Sept. 2, at the home of Janie MacSween.

Edith Crabbe conducted the Worship service taking as her Theme, ‘Workers With God.” Preparation .for Worship was read by Dorothy MacDonald. Call to worship by Edith Crabbe, followed by hymn 20 ‘Lord) Of All Being.” Scripture reading was read by Helen “MacLeod.

A Poem ‘Thoughts That Sing In Meditation.” was read by Olive Sentner. Prayer was then

ald. Prayer was given, followed by hymn 358 “Jesus Galls Us.” Edith Crabbe then closed the Worship Service with the Bere- diction.

The business part of the meet- ing was then opened by the pres- ident, Bessie Johnston, by 10 -|members and five visitors, ans- wering roll call.

The secretary read the minut- es of previous meeting, which was adapted as read. A bill of $5.20 was paid to Eileen Neill, for shipping charges of over- seas relief box sent.

It was decided to have a Thank- offering service on Sunday, Sep- tember 13. If speaker and spe-}V! cial music could be. arranged for. Bessie Jolinston, Dorothy MacDonald and Alice Proud to see about the arrangements. (Friendship secretary reported there had been 20 home calls,

this line, suitable for children. a supplemen- |

su to parents—to | them for question-and-

tary list,

prepare

= er sessions. Or, has no specialist service of |

herself has the taste and read- ing-knowledge to afford Sound’ guidance in the matter.

to prescribe. - ™M.H.

GIRL’S CONFUSED

Dear Mary Haworth: We were) Puppy love, maybe, at the start:

wonderful, eventually.

Then we drifted apart and I found a new love. to whom IT} have been engaged for some months. But now my old love is; back again and I still love him: maybe I always will. What, should I do? Ss.

SEX APPEAL? —

or more avocational outlets, whereby you Can serve society as a volunteer worker — in aj}

church or political group, or as a Red Cross helper, or a nurse's aide in a hospital, for example. |

In short, don’t just join a social | elub in a ‘getting” mood. Rather take a posjtive tack toward over-

Dear S.S.: At least it myst he

| good to know that time confirms

the rightness of your first “judg- ment, in loving No. 1 boy at sight. What to do with two loves? Don't

| do anything hasty. As life length-

} ens, loves multiply and overlap:

if the t-|

So tell | her what you need: and ask her}

just a couple of kids but I loved}* ,him at first sight. but it grew} into something deeper and more.

and two hospital calls made dur- ing month. Collection amounted ito $1:25.

Mrs. Charles Proud invited the members to meet

= kind, surely the librarian|for the October meeting. Alice |

Proud to have charge of the Wor- ship Service. Roll call Luke Chap- ter 20.

Proud, Shirley Proud, Edith Crabbe, and Mrs. Alice Dollar.

The meeting was brought to close by repeating the Miz- pah benediction in unison. Lunch was then served by the hostess assisted by Helen and Thelma.

EBENEZER W.I.

| The regular monthly meeting of Ebenczer W.I. met at..the home of Mrs, Dan MacLeod on)

‘the evening of September 20th}

The meeting which was conduct-

the other. Love supported by the broadest range of compatible in- terests is better for marriage.

than love chiefly fueled by sex appeal. M.H. Mary Haworth counsels

through her. column, not by mail or personal interview. Write

coming your prartness: from the! and each love | is differcnt from in care of this newspaper.

-

Jon Thursday evening,

Lunch Committee, Mildred}

her

‘

ed by the president, -Mrs. Ford, opened by repeating the Mary Stewart collect in unison. The roll call was answered by four- teen members passing in a get- well or baby card.

The miinutes of the last regul- ar and one special meeting were read and adopted. The corres- pondence. was read and discuss- ed. Several members offered to canvass the district for the Can- cer Society.

The school and sick commi- tees gave their reports. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Lincoln MacRae - with Mrs. Ken MacRae. The surprise

i which—_hinch—was—seryved—by the: hostess and committee in charge.

EGLINGTON — HOWE BAY W. 1.

The regular monthly meeting of Eglington — Howe Bay Wom- en's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Laura MacKenzie

er 4th. The president, Mrs, Fred MacKenzie, presided.

The meeting opened by singing ‘Nellie Gray’, followed. by re- peating the Mary Stewart - col- lect in unison. Roll call was re sponded to by ten members nam- ing their favorite book read, and author. There were also three

visitors present.

Minutes of previous dae were read, approved, and sign- ed. The treasurer's report was also read and accepted. Coreen! pondence was read by the acting secretary, Mrs. Alex Fisher and discussed.

A letter frorg Mrs. Richards, | secretary of the Chipping Camp- | den Institute Branch, Gloucester |

at her home| England, was read by Mrs. Fish- |

ser, Mrs. Rjchard also sent views | of that part'of England. A letter | was also read from the Canadian |

|

¢

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SW EET PICKLED

‘Bacon

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Grapes

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Neck Ribs

MAPLE err, CANADA’S FINEST

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OR RED

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INK

Grapefruit ««-

DAFFO MADE BY DYSON’S

les 24 oz. jar

Where The Best Foods Cost Less! BEGINNING « » WEEK SPECIALS

Effective Tuesday & Wednesday Sept. 23 & 24 ONLY

town Store

PSUR Mew RRO Se

TOS a aN engi ark. Ie

i

i

A.

ee F

|

i |

from same $1.65. Collection $1.

Lunch committee for

October

meeting will be: Mrs. John Mc- Kie and Mrs. Chas. Mills. Mrs. Isabel Robinson then gave

a very interesting talk

A vote of thanks was Mrs. Reid Underhay and ed by Mrs. Alex nia 2g dered Mrs.

the members for the ing. Meeting closed the

& iF

cei f

ed

I

on Art,

ed by second- and ten-

i

; Barbe Kindly invit-

October by sing-

National Anthem. Lunch and a social hour

YORK SVENING AUXELAARY

Mrs. Harry Lewis was hostess ss ortenged meeting, at which

fourteen members were present. The theme of the worship service was ‘Fellow workers with God”, and was under leadership of Mrs. Ira Lewis, assisted by Mrs. De- war Swan.

Hymna 20—‘‘Lord of All Being, Thronesd Afar,’’ opened the wor- ship period and Ist, Corinthians, chapter 13 was read in unison. HYmn 358 and the circle of pray- er closed the“Wworship period.

The study book, ‘Africa Dis- turbed” was introduced by Mrs. Dewar Swan, and promises much interesting study. This book was _|written by Dr. and Mrs. Emory | ‘Ross, retired missionaries. It tells about their . observations and interviews with the people, their: — and their’ fears.

The Bible Quiz was 5 eandeiited by Mrs. Ira-Lewis on the books of Esther and Galations. The next Bible Quiz is to be under the

to the Evening Auxiliary at the’ gon

De PY a Bible verse. It was decided

African},

and the Bible boos te be read are

“| Jonah and Acts

Mrs. Clifford Chappell, presi- » Row presided over the business period. Mrs. Minto Fos- ter, recording secretary read’ the minutes of last meeting and ¢all- *'ed the roll, which was answered

te buy a Halley's Bible ‘Book for the Auxiliary.

Mrs. Reuben Watts, Christian Stewardship Secretary, read an interesting article entitled ‘In a Land of Contrasts."’ The thank- offering envelopes were passed around. Correspondence was fead and discussed.

The Supply Secretary, Mrs. Parker Jewell, reported and it was decided that a box of -war

Hand

meeting closed with Miz- benediction, after which boar ptge refreshments we?e ser-

pe ln hostess and committee in

Hb

RICE POINT W.1.

A

Junches for an entertainment to te héid this month.

Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Donald Mae-

with the following lunch committee: Mrs. Wm. MacEach-

ed to. the-needy overseas. It was also decided to visit the infir- mary at Charlottetown, have a worship service and hymn sing and give a treat to the patients there. Mrs. Richard Vessey and Mrs. George Whiteway were ap- pointed to see about, date of go- ing and treat given.

leadership of Mrs. Frank Vessey

Members were invited to attend

E WENT ONA BUYING SPREE!

ISLAND - MARITIME - BRUNSWICK FURRIERS’ BUYERS RETURN FROM MONTREAL

They shopped the City, visited scores of Canada’s leading fur manufacturers and. came home with the buys of the season. Montreal

at that time was hot and humid, the manufacturers were hungry for business. Our three store and it paid off in unbelievable values — now especially for you who haven’t yet purchased that new

Mrs. Wm. MacEachern was hostess to the members of Rice’ Point W.I. for their September meeting. After meeting opened in the usual manner, six members answered roll call with a collec- tion of 90 cents.

The minuies were read, ap-

proved, and signed by the pres- ident, Mrs. John B. MacDon-

and Mrs. "Rankin MacLaine. Roll call to be answered by bringing your oldest possession’

MRS. KENDALL DIES WESTON SUPER MARE, England ‘Reuters! — Mrs. Doris Kendall died in a hospital Friday night, 13 days after the death of her step - daughter, actress Kay

Kendal].

_buying power was combined r jacket, fur stole or fur coat

we urge you to come in at once. Island Furriers L td., promise to give you the advantage of these, super values these new low prices. Come in now — do it today! — ee

\

%

LOOK WHAT WE BROUGHT HOME! FUR JACKETS

_ LAPINS (sheared rabbit)

MOUTONS (

>

CH

(DYED DARK BROWN)

GREY PERSIAN LAMBS

SHADES

BLUE AND BROWN, MINK TRIMMED

MOL processed lamb) DARK BROWN, MINK TRIMMED

MUSKRAT FLANKS VARIOUS

TWiN BEAVERS (SHEARED DYED RABBIT)

119 $139 +149

BROWN PERSIAN LAMBS MINK TRIM

RUS". AN SQUIRRELS (DYED BROWN)

NA MINKS

(DYED)

BEAVER ALEUTIAN MINK COLLAR

200 FUR JACKETS NOW IN STCCK

AT BARGAIN PRICES!

$159 $935 a on | mon $295 a

“375

FUR STOLES——FUR CAPES

MUSKRAT - CHINA MINK - CAN ADIAN SQUIRREL - RUSSIAN SQUIRREL - KOLINSKY - ERMINE~- M._NK - efc.

‘79 to °455

SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICES

LOOK WHAT WE BOUGHT FOR YOU!

We bought these magnificent fur coats at rock bottom prices! We will sell them at rock bottom prices. We urge you to make your selection now —Yhecause we have no guarantee

that we can ever duplicate these values. We give you the advantage of our fortunate pur-

chases.

BLACK PERSIAN LAMBS

Whe ever heard of buying one of the better quality, lightweight persian lamb coats for

these prices; it’s hard te believe, but true,

GREY PERSIAN LAMBS

Good qualitygrey persian lamb is never cheap, to get a good coat you have Had to pay well over $750. Now we give you top quality coats with _— ert Mink collars at an average price of —, ie ceeds

MUSKRAT COATS Backs and Sides

We offer muskrat; coats in finest qualities and special purchase prices. quality is unquestionable, you be the judge of the value. Super quality $365 from ....

a

Pee e ee eee eee seers mpeeeeeeses

We know the

‘379 ‘625 ‘289 s

LARGE SELECTION OF COATS - SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICES

Time payments available, small additional carrying charges.

‘ ‘jslandfurriers Itd.

79 Grafton\ St.

/ ~

4

¥

Diet 4923