PRIZE CALF BRINGS 3900 Gail Robinson. 12. of Hudson station. N. 13.. displays her prize Jersey calf which brought in a sale at the Royal Winter Fair in I l Toronto. Gail who is a 4-H Club nwmhc-r. groomed the calf into a prize winner. (CF Photo). (Continued from page 8) MARY HAWORTIPS MAIL it occurs to me that you are wrctchedly overawed by and envi- ous of Maude because she intends you to be - because she grandly plays her cards that way. And that her implicit sun is to crush your self-confidence tif any) right at the start, and thus put down any hopes you might have, of com- peting with, or equalling, or bypass- ing her, in the office secretarial set-up. Perhaps the job was open, when you came along, largely because women can't work with her - or won't, very long, if they have psy- chological backbone and resurgent self-esteem. Maybe the more com- petent and attractive they are, the faster they quit the job she super- vises. it seems odd that she, as secre- iary to the Assistant General Coun- sel, should be directing your work - when in fact you are secretary to the General Counsel, who is a cut above the Assistant General Counsel, surely. l it is understandable that she might be asked by the office brass to guide you through a training period, so that the General Counsel woii1dn'l have to bother, trying to tc.'u'l1 you the work routine. But II doesn't make organization sense tax I know the business world). for her to supervise your job in- tlPlllIlIeIy. in an adjoining field- OVERV-IDEALIZES ADVERSARY Possibly she is an expert string- iuiller. in an office atmosphe e of mliiical intrigue; and maybe she I.-iuuis her .famlly ties and pre- sumed 'grass roots influence all nor the place - so that even her mxscs cater to her theories of self- mpnrtance. But whatever the in- side story, she isn't a model ex- ample of cultivated gentlewoman, l'll wager. Actually she isn't a type hat the ingenuous aspirant to an- thentic greatness should copy. Truly Klfted quality folk don't use their endowments ilk e a bllldleon. to crush the creative im- pstus in co-workers. Thus Maude's ovcrweening display of superior ac. tributes suggests latent fear of living hosted by possible team mates. ll shc qualified comfortably tor a top jnb. she would spontane- ously icnd .1 hand in helping others. down the line and develop the happy self-confidence that fosters Erowtll of efficiency. My advice is to take off the hinders tor the rose colored glass- rst that you are wearing in res- ltcct to Maude. Find the real tea. sons why you fear and dislike her. given plaiie. flown by Capt. G. C. HOWLAN Those attending the wedding at Vernon River of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Perry on Saturday Nov. 12 were. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gal- lant. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Doiron, Paul Doiron and Howard Arse- nault. Miss Grace Arsenault is now vis- iting in Piusville. Mr- and Mrs. Vincent Gallant and Bonnie Rae of Piusville were in Howlnn. Theresa Gallant celebrated her 11th birthday here on Sunday 13. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gallant mot- ored to Tignish on Sunday Nov. 12. accompanied by their daughter, Norma, and Jean Arsenault who are pupils in Convent there. Mr. and Mrs- Everett Arsenault of Duvar recently visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Blanchard at St. Louis, P. E.I. Miss Gloria Peters of Duvar re- cently visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Doucette and fam- ily, St. Louis. Miss Shirley Richard of Duvar visited her grand mother. Mrs. Margaret Arsenault at Forest Vie on Sunday November l.'l- - Miss Patricia Finnan visited with her cousin, Miss Gertrude Arse- nault Forest View on Sunday. Nov- ember 13. The ladies of Diivar womcns institute and their partners held their annual chicken supper on Tue- night Nov. 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Peters. A versary". This indicates that the jealous tension is mutual. You are reacting subjectively to spec- ific hostility in her - and feeling more beaten as time goes on. if you are being fnistrnted to the verge of depression, youhnd bet- ter change jobs without delay. A situation that undermines mental health is worcse than worthless in terms of pay- M ii. Mary llawortii couiisels only; through her column. not by mail, or personal interview Write to her in care of the Giiariiuin. TCA PLANE SETS RE('()Rl) TORONTO (CF)-A Trans-Can Ida Air lllnes Viscount passenger plane Monday flew from Winnipeg to. Toronto in 2lA hours. setting a record than for the night. The flight normally takes sit huurs. TCA said the turbo - propeller- it is interesting that, by a slip of .he pen, you label has your 'ad- for SOUTH BEND Equipment on sotml aaun oomima urn of quality moolilna tools is now available from Palrbonlu-Mona right across Canada. This in- lalhtlmiiiri-laoallllant. g , gI'oIi-I-am tail FlllllllNKS-MllRSE if). was helped by strong all eludes 9' and l0' Iondl lather, l0'to l6I24' Floor lethal and three models of Twat lollies. South land l4' DVM Prunes, 7' Iondo Sltopan and Pedestal Ovhdon do also available from FM on in polar South load WW II Canada. SUMMERFIELD C.W. L. The regular monthly meeting of the Summerlield Sub-Division of the C.W.L. was held at the home of Mrs. Everett Reeves on Nov. 13th. with a good attendance. The meeting was opened with prayer by Fr. Murray. The Pre- sident Mrs. Everett Ciow presided. The minutes of the previous meet- ing were approved as read. Cor- respondence consisted of letters from; Mrs. P. L. Boudreault and Miss l. Arsenauit also a "thank you" card from Mrs. Charles Cash. The financial statement as read by the Treasurer Mrs. Clayton Green showed a balance of S6857 on hand. It was moved by Mrs John Cash and seconded by Mrs. C. W. Croken that a High Mass be said for the living and de- ceased members. it was also mov- ed by Mrs. Alfred Curley and seconded by Mrs. Elmer McCourt that all bills be paid. A number of boxes of religious Christmas Cards were distributed among members with returns to be made to Mrs. Everett Ciow. it was decided to send a box of used clothing to the Catholic Wel- fare Association Meeting closed with ”Thc Act of Consccration to the Biased Vir- gin" after which lunch was served by tho hoslcss assisted by Mrs. Flmcr Mrcourl. Ncxi place of meeting at the home of Mrs. Clayton Grccn. AWARDED Sl.'50.l'lfiil NEW YORK tAPl--A man who was llll'(lWil in front of 11 subway train by robbers and lost both legs won a Sl5tl.fl00 settlement in court G llioiiday against the City Transit Authority. Edward R. Wronski, 39, ehzirgod the transit authority failed to provide police protection at the subway station. , Johns-lvlanvllle Q”E9llDCllfEX For maximum fuel savings and "all-weather" comfort 5 ions, available in ham and ' lown" typo. la fireproof and rot proof. For free folder on Splntax no your .i-M dealer or J-M Approved contractor. Or write to Canadian Johns-Manvlllo, Dept. N-512, 565 loiiashore Rood. E.. Port Chdll. Ont. AVAILABLE mimosa Mi il'iNSlVt”lLlN x-Wiiiw - years were being escorted to do- at: voun nuauv J-M ouun IHLIHMAN CELEll.A'.l'l IILVII WEBB!!! lilr. and Ilre. Janna Oondoa. Richmond. wan nib prised on Saturday waning, Nov. 12, when friends and relatives gath- ered to congratulate them on the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage and to wish them many happy returns of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Condom graciously welcomed their guull to their home and after ,. tings were exchanged, Mr. Ray Laughlin play- ed the Wedding March while the bride and groom of twenty-five curated seats. Mr. Errol Laughlin was appointed chairman and after a brief complimentary speech cal- led on Mr. Edward Laulhlln who read an address of congratulation and appreciation. A presentation of electric gifts was made by Mrs- Ray Laughlin, Mrs. Henry Blanch- ard and Mrs. Harold Matthews. Mr. Condon then fittlngiy re piled, on behalf of his wife and himself, thanking everyone for their kindness and good wishes after which all joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows A beautiful three-tier anniver- sary cake, made and decorated by Mrs. Ray Laughlin, was cut in the traditional manner and passed a- round while a delicious lunch was served by the ladies present. Plano selections by Mrs. Henry Blanchard and vocal music by Messrs. Scotty Pitcairn, Robert Leclair and Urban Laughlan were much enjoyed. The remaind- er of the evening was pleasantly spent when several tables of auction were in play. TRINITY Y. P. U. "Power" was the topic for Bible Study this week when Trinity Y. P. U. met in Summerside. An impressive worship service was conducted by Frances Vealc and Louise Norring, representing the missions commission. Program convenor Evelyn Under- hay then divided members into four discussion groups. following the pattern of prevlous'meetlngs- Leaders summarizing the find- ings were Olive Jelly, Elaine Monk- ly, Philip and Ernest Murphy. President Vance Bridges and act- ing secretary Dorothy Moase con- ducted the business portion. Plans for the Rally being held Saturday in Tryon were completed. It was decided to hold the Y. P. U. installation service on Nov. 27, when three members will assist f.I'lIe minister in the service of wor- s i p. A letter from Maritime Confer- ence was read regarding the pro- posed photo contest. Members brought articles to be given to needy families. Games. I hymn- sing. and lunch brought the eve- nings program of worship, study, and action to a close. KENSINGTON Her many friends will be pleased to learn Mrs. Theresa Matthews lsn recovering from an attack of .. um Mrs. Joseph Davison, Kensington is visiting relatives and friends in Charlottetown. Mr- and Mrs. Ivan Davison re- turned to their home in Baltic on Sunday after a pleasant holiday with friends in Halifax and vicin- ity. on Sunday morning, Nov. lath. the Laymens Service was observed in the Prlncetown United Church at Malpeque. The service was con- ducted by the pastor. Mr. Miller assisted by the elders. The responsive reading was giv- en by Mr. Bruce Riley, followed by the scripture reading from fif- teenth chapter of St. Luke by Mr. Leslie Ramsay. Mr. H. L. Donald led in prayer- The announcements for the coming week were given by Mr. Wm. E. Donald. The address was delivered by Mr. Lloyd Lockerby and was pre- pared by tbe senior elder, Mr. H. L. Donald. Appropriate hymna were sung with Mrs. Russell Mac- Kenzie as organist. The benedict- ion was announced by Mr. Miller- On Thursday evening. Nov. 10th a large number of the High School Students with their friends gather- ed at the new High School, Kensing- ton for the first social evening sponsored by the Students council since the erection of the new school. Many pleasant hours were passed Dionne Girl CALLANDER, 011t. CP-Marie Dionne. frailaat of the Dionne quin- tuplets since today was re- portod in Montreal suffering from pug icioua anemia. she left a Quebec convent last Wednesday and travelled to a hospital out- side Montreal where two of her sisters are in training as nurses. But Ollva Dlonne.father of the four surviving quintuplets, said here today he knows only that Marie is ill and has been advised by doctors to build up her strength. They suggested a month would be neteded to remedy a "rundown con- d on." r The 21-year-old girl, pale and fragile, left her cioistered convent Wednesday for the second time in 16 months. She was said suffering from fatigue, loss of appetite and loneliness. Pernicious anemia is a disease Suffering From Pernicious Anemia blood cells and its main lymplon la a loan of appetite. PARENT! AT HOME Maria's parents are both at home heroandsaytlieyhlvoltadlo word specifying Marie's condition. Her quintuplets sisters Yvonne and Cecile are nurses at the hospital in Montrealll suburban Ville St. Laurent, where Maria is resting. Mr. Dionne said today he expects word from Cecile either later to- day or Tuesday with details 0! Marie's ailment. He said that if road conditions improve later in the week he and Mrs. Dionne would drive to Mon- treal to see their daughters. Nuns at Nicolet. where the other surviving quintuplet, Anette, is studying music, said she has left for Montreal to join her sister. Marie was out of the convent when Emilie, her qllintupiet ais- which causes diminution of the red ter, died in August, 1954. Bedeque Men's I Ass n. Hold . . l.uclies' Knight The November supper meeting of the Mens. Association of the Bed- eque United Church was held in the church hall on Tue. Nov- 15th with over one hundred in attend- aims. The president Wilfred Craig presided. Grace was asked by Rev. G. A. Cooper-Smith. As this was ladies night the men under the supervision of a capable committee served a hot turkey din- ner with all the fixings. The wait- ers were dressed appropriate for the occasion. and performed their duties in a very pleasing manner. It was decided to have the clos- ing meeting of the year on the 2nd Tuesday in December. The program consisted of : "A Quartette by Messrs: Allan Wed- lock. Herbert Schurman, Willard ifogg, and Lloyd Ellis, of Summer- side; T. J. Inman introduced the guest speaker of the evening, Mr- Archie .lohnson. of Long River, who gave a very interesting account of his recent trip to Europe, illustrat- ed by a great many beautiful slides of historic buildings and pictures- que farm lands of the.British Isles. The wives of all those taking part in the program were guests of the evening. The thanks of the gathering was extended to the Quartette by Har- rison MacFarlane; to the guest speaker by W. J. Reid and to the committee and waiters in charge of the dinner by Mrs. Char- les MacFarlane with a very orig- inal poem of her own composing. Meeting closed with Mizpah Ben- ediction. LAND OF LAKE! Finland has 60,000 lakes. large and small, covering more than 10 per cent of the country's total TIGNISH SHORE Mr. P. A. Arsenault motored to Charlottetown on the tb. where he attended the annual meeting of the Board of Governors of the Teacher's Federation. The Home and School meeting was held recently with a good attendance. Mr. Ben J. Pitre pre- sided and the financial report was presented by Mr. E. J. Arsenault- It was decided after some discuss- ion to procure venetian blinds for the schoolroom. An instructive ad- dress was delivered by Mr. P.A. 0 Canada. visitor in Charlottetown where she visited with her daughter. Rev. Sister Evelyn at Mount St- Mary's. Mrs. Pitre was accompanied by her son and daughter, Denis an Agatha. B CIRCULATION MEN MEET BRANTFORD. Ont. (CPi - The Canadian Circulation Managers' Association started its annual con- vention here Sunday. The sessions, under psESldeTII John Potts of Tor- onto, are considering methods of increased newspaper circulation. area. away in dancing to the music of the record player. ff AT rsoum Wlnrf L.. M. roots & co. LUMB and BUILDING SUPPL1 DHISUII-U572 & commodadona itcomeathne Monfreal - Halifax 20V: hours Halifax -Mon'l1'eaI ,, Zlghra. 55 mins.l.- m . Mimi . . . drawing room. compartment, roometoe. duplex-roometoc or berth. And when SERVING CANADA'S Atlantic ” Provinces Ea” . CHECK ON YOUR WINTER LIMITED A ;jm between M f & Com! hill. Hill. fog otimow, Canadian National'I Ocean Lltllfttd you the fast- at train service to the Atlantic Provinces. 0l'I!M"00BIII".onaofdnmoot modern min! in Canada. you travel in all-weather. sir-conditioned comfort and convenience. Ao- anotleredtosnir averybudget bedroom. to dine. you'll enjoy superb mealsinralaxlngandbllgtltfuloairroundings. x (:.w.t.iiii.w' N min 1:, Tim L. J. &eDONAl.D. - District Paaaelgar t, C.N.R. Station. 1 Arsenault. The meeting closed with K Mrs. Ben J. Pitre was a recent . p. Tuesday, Nov. 22. 1955 The Guardian Visitation To P859111 I . . - ' 1' .11 II, a l . , - . th desrorcfith 3'"”k ""9"" ..:::::."2.;::5:::..”:s 2:2: :3: .'.":..:..-..i --am uals in a very lmpnssivetmQQ'- Tllell Sir Kt Lorne Seaman-fqih the chair of the presiding We and the 5th degree was put-"p. The meeting concluded with I number of short add.reuolr;l3 King Hiram !l. B. P. No 908, Royal Black Knights of Ireland con- sisting of members from Ellersiie, Summerside, Bedaque and Crap- aud held their regular November meeting in the Orange lodge room Wlusloe, and the New Preceptor No- 1296 recently organized at Cole- man. with, member. from Spring- field West. 0'Leary, Coleman, and different localities in the Western district. i at summerside on Wednesday eve- w,p. sir Kt. Cy il M -F I lune)? W” ”"'9. by the m nlng, the 16th which was largely ,,,,,,,d.,,, and ,,,.,:,,..,,,,'”a''",.':';; at lung Hiram neceivtori. I. , 8"e1ld9d- hearty welcome to the visiting Sir mmal hm" was e"'l”yed' E I The meeting was honored by a visitation of two other Preceptor- lea: V.l.S, Abegweit of Kingston, No. 905; with members from Cav- Knights of the adjoining encamp- jmj ments. After the opening rsre- Lord's cricket ground in Landau monies he invited Sir Kt. Frank was founded by Thomas Lord, 0 Bell, of Stanley Bridizc to take the Yorkshireman who died in 183. why land: all Ioovst underwear made 'l'ANFIEl.D'S Here's the underwent that has everything! it's extra washable, and boy's underwear needs so be! lrla extra long wearing, and nobody an deny the need for this. And of course it's extra warm, extra comfortable. and extra protective. You can buy from a complete range of Stnn6eld's boys' underwear at your nearut Boys', Men's or Department Store. i 8 SHIRTS (0171 I) AND LONGS (01712) of natural colour high grade cotton yum. SHIRTS, rite: 2-4-6 your: sad: 51.00 Size: 8 to 16 years cub 1.25 DOUBLE-SEAT LONGS Sizes 2-4-6 years Size: 8 to 16 year: Available also in cream shade, shins (01611) and long: (01612) at same prices. COMBINATIONS of hue cotton yarns. Strongly made on StanEeld'I high standards for active boys. Available in short sleeves in white only (01601) or long sleeves in natural only (01700). Size: 6 on l6 years, pair S195 SHIRT (01611) AND SHORTS (01602) cruinoolnnrofbi qunlitymediumweigha ultnon for Fall an Winner protection. shirt is brushed inside for comfort. Shorts lava DOUBLE-SEAT for art: wear. Require no ironing. SHIRTS Sixu 2-4-6 yrs”, and .....Sl..00 Siu18Iol6ycas,aceb.... 1.25 SHORTS Sin: 2-4-C years, pair .79 Six: 8 to 16 years, 1.00 . r 4 - SiAui:i:1n's UNDERWEAR STANFIELD E .wtlTED T SAlES or: r' ' Q iJDC COMPLETE CHAINS - - - 6.00-16.6.70-15 8.90-7.85-10.65 sm STRAP-ON ”EMERGENCY" to1m1Ns . 1.00 . 1.19 nacn "TRlC0"DEFROS'l'INGFANS 159 men 'iTRUNK-SIZE" soro SNOW SI-IOVEI. 1.59 "GAS-FLOW" - PREVENTS GAS LINE -FREEZE-UP . 2413 OVERNIGHT ENGINE unsrnns . 2-89 - 5-45 wsrnn PUMPS - nan. nosr: - FAN BELTS SAVE SAFELY AT YOUR