Guardian -- 1963-07-17 -- Page 6

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    Albernie 4H Club Member
    Guest Of York Point Family

    mous Aryshires are found.

    Bill's hoste: . Sanderson,
    is the leader of York Point 4-H

    Club. She organized the club six
    years ago, and five times in
    those six years one of its mem-
    bers has been chosen as a rep:
    resentative to the National 4-H
    Club Week in Toronto. That

    One of the nine 4-H Club mem-
    hers exchange, who is visiting in
    PE. for two weeks is Bill
    ‘Thomson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
    James Thomson, Albernie, B.C.
    He is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
    Fulton Sanderson of York Point.

    Mr. Thomson has a number of
    “first’’ experiences already. He
    had never heen out of his pro-

    Wed. July” 17, 1963

    , the province,

    Held At Elliotvale \jeets At Cavendish, P.E.l.

    On duly rd the 12 members
    Elliotvale sewing club

    it di
    “ia hei et achievement Gay sive the Fine Arts-Northumbria

    Walsh. There were

    On July 12h to 14th Inelu- lowed by a banquet at Shining |
    Waters Lodge.
    Targe Annual Atlantic Regional Con-| combined | with the conven.

    present: for the opcasion iew Cottages, Cavendish, P, ments'- golfing, clam
    Early in the evening the girls iz 1. under the direction of Mr. {deep sea fishing, lobster party.
    work was judged by Miss Ter-| anq ‘Mrs, W. W. (Bill) Robert-| swimming, square dancing and

    esa Macleod assisted by Miss | Son of Moncton, NB. Mr Rob- | an old - fashioned plowing match
    Judith Coats. After the judg | ertson ts the er_of Fine | which created much excitemen:
    ing the following programs Was Arts for the Atlantic Region It|As many representatives at-
    carried out: speeches by Marie |is interesting {o note that Mr.|tending the convention had ne-
    Walsh and Teresa Gill, a dance | Robertson is a native of Hunter ver had the opportunity of see-
    by Regina Gill and a song by Bier, P. E. L., and in planning |ing Âź horse - driven plow and
    Juliana Carmichael. ‘convention, he lined up|some tried

    Following this Miss MacLeod eee Island summer sport and plowing.

    and Miss Coats gave informa- | entertainment. ‘This match was arranged by
    tive talks concerning club work.| Attending the convention were Mr. Robertson's father, My.
    ‘The girls were then presented (he Atlantic Region representa-| Fulton Robertson of Charlotte.
    with prizes and they in turn tives accompanied by their wiv-|town. The team of horses and
    presented gifts to the leaders es and husbands, also the gen- | plow were provided by Ernest
    Mrs. Gerald Walsh and Mrs. eral sales manager for Canada. | and Gallant, ‘Yoronto Ra.
    Raymond Mr Bill Pontin, ‘Toronto; Mr. |Gitls of appreciation were pre-

    The Fen resuilis were as | Joe McMeekan, Vancouver, Re-|sented to these gentlemen b;
    follows: junior 1. Cecilia Walsh, | gional Manager West Coan {Bul Ponlen, on ‘weal of Mi
    2 Geraldine Gill, 3 Margaret | Mr. Mario Soligo, Guelph, Rol
    Hughes; intermediate: 1, Sheila | gional Manager Ontario west highlight of the
    Gill, 2. Elaine Kelly, 3. Teresa | Mr. Dixon, Toronto, =| weekend was te hospitality ex-
    Gill, 4. Marie Walsh, Jull- aan Manager Ontario Central | tended by. Abegweit Yacht
    anna Carmichael: senior: 1. |and Mr. Don. Forsythe, Mont: |Club, Cavendish on Saturd ay
    Anne Walsh, 2. Regina Gill, 3. a Regional Manayer Quebec evening.
    Maureen McKenzie, Hilda Region. Also attending ba conven-
    Carmichael ‘The convention got underway | tion was Mrs, &

    ——\with Bruce MacLaren playing | wellyn, can
    other friends and relatives in the bagpipes, accompanying two| the Fine
    ollish dancers. This was fol-'for Prince Edward Island.

    meetings |
    number of parents and friends | xealise was held at the Ocean! were the following entert ain-|

    bake, | in

    the | Albany, and replied to by Mrs. candid ates for their stand

    Doris) Lle-|

    Arts Representative |

    | South Prince District W.I.

    Holds Convention At Albany

    ‘The annual South Prince dis-| ‘boy and read a etter she’
    trict W. I. convention was held | had received from him.
    Searletown Hall with Soa Resolutions presented at the
    Sterling MacKay as president, | meeting dealt with the dangers
    . Elmer MacBochern of cigarette smoking; the need
    as secretary. An encouraging |for more highly qualified tea.
    report of the ten Institutes was |chers of di 8 from
    |aiven & Miss ierde Green, | Prince - Wales College, the
    of welcome was need for a new home in Prince
    lg {fo oyer 0) waazibers ind | county for the. chroni ill;
    visitors by Mrs. Leo Warren, |and commendation for election

    Earl Pearson, Chelton. agi
    The minutes of the last meet- |
    ing were read by the secretai
    and approved. A collection was | ham-and-salad sup}
    | aken for the xelarded children,
    amounting to $14.45. A ni |
    of modern and antique ties,
    were displayed’ by: Mrs, WI was held at the home of
    Slavert, ‘North Bedeque, | Mrs. Harvey Jenkins on July 8,
    irs. Arthur Campbell, | A total of 10 members and three
    “representative Visitors answered roll call with
    ug! wishes spoke | rove
    on the advancement ot Inatitute | | Ota business Ate. Walter Mae.
    wark inthe! pait 80 marve gave report on her find
    the responstiies e wig-wag for Brackley
    titute merece in the future, talload crossing. The secretary
    bags Wha Ded ubdes write to the Department of
    the. diteciion of "Mr ‘enneth Transport and find out more

    about thi
    Mubaet s Renuatown. Middleoo.| Tare. Holand Horse. to. find

    The sae getty Ay aed

    wrench River,

    L.A.C. Myron Paynte:
    |ton, left on Saturday for Mont
    | Alpica, Northern Quebe
    will leave on July 18 for wnitee
    horse, Yukon, where he will be|
    station

    Mrs. ‘Thomas Knight, Win
    chester, Mass., accompanied by
    her granddaughter, Mary Eliz- Well know
    abeth Knight, was in Kensington f Women—some young

    Sassy, some young and
    iraecase aes Medsaatey ey some, young and sexs, ul cnetaed fod,

    Saturday. ever old However, designers
    an Tuesday's preview sessions Klein and Chuck ee ea
    James C. Wood, of fall fashions, the more than many reporters wishing they

    City Slicker Designers Tout
    The Country Cousin Look

    |languid models spelled this out

    Ry JEAN SPRAIN WILSON
    long torsoed cos

    NEW YORK (AP) — As men in blousy,

    and line briefly ond then flared out-|
    sport- | ward, ‘thanks to deep pleats and

    Mr. and Mrs,

    as their wel- 200 reporters here for the New were flat-chested and under 30

    : could be a unique record, as on-
    vince, never had an air trip and jy 14 are chosen each year from
    last week enjoyed his first excit-
    ing ride on the starting gate at

    the local Charlottetown Driving _ Mr. Thomson. sports enthusiast

    HAPPENINGS

    graduated from Grade 12 this
    year and hopes to attend agricul-
    tural college in Olds, Alberta,

    Pictured above are Robert|
    Sanderson, left, and Irene Mc-
    Kinley, center, both of York
    Point, and Bill Thomson on the
    right.

    Park
    Since Rill's father farms 160
    acres in B.C. and raises register-
    ed Aryshires, he was interested
    in visiting ‘Raedale Farm’, own-
    ed and operated by the minister
    of agriculture, Andrew B. Mac-
    Rae, where some of P.E.I.’s fa~

    N
    to
    Su
    He
    E

    and will spend some time with nipeg,

    B. Way at their summer home
    in Georgetown.

    William Sullivan, retired rail-
    conductor from Andover,

    B., is on his fifth annual visit
    the province to attend the Mr. and Mrs. H. ©. Dunn,
    ummerside Lobster Carnival, Miss Muriel Maclean, Miss

    je was visiting Saturday with! Helen Herst, and Mr. and Mri
    C. Burhoe, 206 Fitzroy Street, Finely Beaudry, all from Win-
    are the guests of Mr.
    Earle MacDonald, |

    another retired conductor, Gor- and M
    don Stout, who is spending a 99 North River Road.
    ELLEN S) DIARY month at Brighton Shore with
    ie | his family. Dr. and Mrs, Frank MacKin-
    4 4 { irned last week from
    Trout Sizzling In Butter iia) eure (Cabell an" | ue are
    kf. bl who is on the staff of the Mount which Mrs. MacKinnon visited
    lt Sinai Hospital, Toronto, arriv- her parents at Lachute, PQ, and
    On Farm Breakfast Table sr Chritiown on This De: Mackinnon aint era
    5 day to spend her holidays with husiness meetings in Montreal,
    Is the breakfast ready. Fl-| spoken of It when he first set Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Saunders, Ottawa and Toronto.

    len? inquired. stopring font should
    by the door this morning

    ari risen early, had called the
    cows in from the pasture to the
    stable, softly, so as not to dis-

    to the floor, “We
    clean those stovepipes,
    surveyed the out of doors, wa
    ing breathlessly for a summer-
    ind to stroll by “that chimney

    M

    sons Roger

    Mrs. Beatrice Targoff and
    Mrs. Wesley % aton, her two’ Mrs. Paul Rogosin and children
    and Richard, and| Alisa and Donald, all of New
    Sutherland, all a York City, are summering at the

    iss Doris

    w
    too, while the day is calm.””
    When Summer is hot,
    everything tinder-dry about, then
    the fire - hazard is increased,
    so we continue to do all in our
    power to lessen it on this farm.

    turb the resting world about,
    given them their tidbit of grain,
    and gone on then to feed the
    little company of sows
    “Pretty, aren't’ they" we
    commented, when with a recent

    in

    ‘siting Mr. and Mrs. Alexander goff and Mrs. Rogosin are the

    main,

    Motel C Mrs, Ta r-

    ~\daughters of Mr. and Mrs. A.

    such a tragic happening, re- Block of Charlottetown.

    Bowls of porridge for break- Mr. and Mrs. Dean Birt and

    visitor who “must see the ani- 4 shild 7 NS., ai
    fs We pick up and destroy the oily fast this summer morning? children, Truro, are vac
    mals | we Hooked in on those in waste from the machine-clean- Yes. And afterward in a truly tioning with Mrs, Birt's grand.
    ner. lean pink ngainst the be. ines in the barnyard and watch delectable dish, trout, butter- mother and father, Mrs. Henry
    i clean yplak: Feast here. out to remove suspected ‘‘re-|fried. the same that Gage, Ford and John Ford, Charlotte:
    COT ey erate ‘she ox. flectors” about, Indoors we han- Jamie's brother. had left us last ‘Wn.
    hates ey ars “Do dle the wax, and other cleaning- evening, won from his favorite 5
    hh OMG SREP EG oe the fishing holes along the stream, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkin-

    agents with due respect,
    kerosene and gas and turpen-
    tine and all that highly inflam
    able kin,

    Down the years of our farm-

    . I always entertained
    the notion that ‘Pigs is pig
    and more or less unattractive?
    You've heard too the ‘belting
    remark, ‘Pretty as a pig?’ So it

    copolmel ‘Thae't ing, we have subscribed to the

    of

    and the pool below the mill. ‘The Son of O'Leary
    latter contributed at least one Friday by jet plane from Lon-

    run”
    by crook past a causeway from

    arrived home

    “the strawberry don, England. During a fifteen
    k and| day tour they visited France
    and eae calling at Paris, Mil-
    n, V

    the pink of

    come in to it by hook and|

    ean he Florence, Rome and
    Hil proieetion that It fie insurance, the leath of the river belo venice,

    ce enna ee kinted” another, word of tongue or pen, the Way withthe analig. He. knows Mies Nancy C1 daughter

    chore must be done. James had saddest are these, “It might the ways. of wind! andi sky, (tat ee rcaiGenrgo lacey,

    Hee ee eee. ant te ihe| Will usually ‘zive Rim, ‘es he| ot Mr. and Mrs. George Clarey

    report oo often heard. in the tins “If there's one 0, be had Whim Road is a patient in the

    | wake of a fire the “No insur-|in the place!” nice results. | Kings County Memorial Hospi-

    I Sacereaeediaenienie ou aiieve
    | given hope of re-building, in-
    stead of the despair that can, he
    th
    ye

    he

    |
    a

    K

    nm

    |

    by Ace Basolts

    Choose the skirt that flatters |
    you most —slim or softly flared, |

    4

    comes a party-pretty dress by
    | adding the collar!

    Easy-sew overtiouse is cool,
    smart and creates a narrow,
    long-waisted effect.
    Pattern
    Sizes 12%, 14%, 16%, 18%,
    22%, U's. Size 16% (slim i)
    En yards 35-inch.
    FIFTY CENTS (50c) in coins |

    too - it's sew-very-easy!
    4984 oe 7186:

    pattern sizes, 2, 4, 6, | #!

    toins) |
    the

    NTS (Ci
    for this pattern (no stamps,

    ee bee ol ig. ion pal-| please) to Alice Brooks, care of | Ifrd “ste
    rs.

    2e|Guardian - Patriot Needle-
    | craft Dept., 60 Front St. W., Tor- | lot
    |onto, Ont. Ontario rag add | 0
    Je sales tax. Print plainly PAT-|

    EEN NUMBER, NAME, AD. 2

    ‘SS.
    ieee Biggest enemas
    | Show ja
    sist ‘oat 4 design ideas plus |— it's our new Needlecraft Cab |e!

    iny | alog! Plus over 200 fresh-to-yout
    |designs to knit, crochet, sw, |

    b ea an Print uae ‘sme,
    NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
    NUMBER.

    Send order to Anne Adams,
    care of Guirdian Pattiot Pat-
    od by 60 Front St. W. Tor-

    now!

    mal or bird falls over, just like

    not (May ey
    Good.

    | Kensington Lady im:
    | 88 Years Young |

    |duly 8 on the occasion of her | cently.
    sath birthday when friends and
    relatives called to offer felicl-
    tations on her special day, when | Kay Forbes, Gloria Peat | duly 1
    she received many lovely gifts, Thelma Baglole and Shirley M

    i. ' MacKinnon
    yn the

    | wes

    Mrs, J

    tertained at a family re-union|ed by air heeled night from | friends and neighbours at
    hol

    ing were Mrs. MacKinnon's tw

    Toronto, a grand daughter.

    for age to overtake, and her|
    Many friends were pleased ta) of "Orland, Florida, are visit-| 944)
    , Send | weave, embroider, quilt. Plas! wi

    | free pattern. Send 25Âą ae

    - marksman, though
    ie will make light of this, ess
    clai 8 ! all

    ave to do is point the gun, shut
    our eyes and ‘Bangl’ the ani-

    James Campbell of ‘Toronto |
    and Stewart Campbell of Cha-

    m, N.B., are holidaying with
    their parents Mr. and Mrs. Wes-
    Jey Campbell, Whim Road.

    low it works,” he will chuckle. as Betty and Janet Bieren,

    And after breakfast? 0 have been visiting their

    Where has the run of hours sd at Kilmuir, have return-

    one? Winged, they were. as, na-| ed to Brookline, Mass., accom-

    uray, are all those of the sum-| panied by their’ brother Robert
    Bieren,

    Diary-

    Mrs. Maynard Aitken of ‘Tyne

    Valley is visiting her sister-in-

    law Mrs. D. R. Fraser and niece

    iss Alice Fraser at their sum-
    | mer home in Lower Montague,

    Miss Frances MacKinnon ot |
    Andrew MacKinnon, Southwest, Lot 16 was tender- |
    ed a miscellaneous shower at
    | the Lot 16 Community Hall re-

    Mrs.
    ensington was at home to her

    Those assisting in the presen-
    tation of gifts were the Misses

    ‘The guests were served after-| Seine The guest of honor ee |
    joon tea by the hostesses, Mrs. | her appreciation and

    Adolphus MacKinnon, Mrs.) ie remainder of the evening | Ohio, to spend her vacation with
    Geors a

    e Hofferty and Mrs. Mich) was spent in dancing. Lunch |
    | was served by thh Ia

    vious day, Sunday,

    MacKinnon and Mr. and

    Adolphus. MacKinnon en-

    Misses Eleanor Ross and Lona
    n Ross af Flat River, return: |

    with the latter's
    Miss Constance Ross, |

    at their home when a turke
    inner was served, followed by
    nae at the beach. Attend

    t
    sister,
    | RN.

    |
    laughters, Mary Ellen, Mrs.| Mr. and Mrs. Ned Dwyer and |

    Cool scooped-neck pinafore he- | George Hofferty of Cambridge, | two children, mg and Rich-| streamers. The bride-to-be was
    Mass., on her first visit home| ard of Camb
    in

    Mass., are)
    twenty - three years, and | spending their ‘tolidaya ai Ke

    She'll love this style, you will, | het husband and family: and | sington, guests of Mrs. Dwyer's
    Catherine, Mrs. John David Mac-| grand mother, Mrs. Bessie Mac-| the Bride
    mbroidery eaeee| Donald and family of Pisquid, jew. ‘and uncle, Mr. Lloyd Mae- | tie and Master Leslie Oakes ea

    and her son Adolphus, and Mrs. oe

    facKinnon and famii
    ger those who called on
    it during her birth-
    er oe

    Mrs. Reginald Barwise, Cha
    lottetown, spent the past week |
    | at Bedeque, at the home of Mr. |

    Mi jar-| and Mrs, Fred Reeves.
    ittetown, Mrs. St. Claii ‘tain

    r, Chariottetown, Mrs. George| Misses Cathy and Heather |
    johan, of Oakland, California, | Beairsto, Kensington, spent
    ind Mrs. John Christopher of La of ae holidays in Wil-

    Valley, at the home of bod
    Mrs. MacKinnon is an active et and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
    weless lady whose boundless| Herbert Simmons and family.
    nergy keeps her going too fast|

    and Mrs. Edward Hickey

    ‘ish her many happy returns of|ing Mr. Hickey’s brother, Mr. |
    (dees James Hickey, Darnley, and|

    ))

    | Crestwood Drive.
    led

    es Cathy Myers and Judy Stor

    come guesis the formers bro. York couture group's semi-an- | again at the sight of the snappy
    ther Arthur and his wife from | ual press week learned exactly | collection for the junior ‘sophis-
    Carlyle, Sask. This is Mr, | ow each kind of woman shouid ticates dress house.
    aati fiest aint ahora since be her youngish At least a half-dozen women
    leaving here fifty - one yea Taking the young and sport-|in the audience vocally took
    ago, and Mrs, Wood's
    visit to P.E.1.
    Mr. Wood
    acquaintances
    chums and other friends an
    relatives, and both are enjoy-

    signing young Scotsman for Ar-|lithesome skimmer jumpers,
    thur Jablow. Kilts would have| worn over gigantic turtle neck
    bi 7
    vith old. cchoct been too Scottish even for this dickeys: or the willowy. shifts
    \q | Kidd. but his models did tramp which formed the basis for
    into the spotlight in swingy,|Jacket costumes and coat or
    |houndstooth cheek. shirts, suede |eape i

    there are all kinds |tumes which hugged the hip. |

    first Ive tack was David Kidd, a de- diet pledges after viewing the |

    stration, comparing the care out about road signs for school,
    ee th to. |The secretary was asked to pick
    pas, Ae yeets: ago. |, some Retarded Children ean
    the district.

    | mor
    of
    sige if meth
    s Theresa Macl.
    viteia altesior_of wom Hn | ve Mrs. Harvey eatin was
    thon | sp) ‘on the School Com-
    mee bo September. tt was
    oved and seconded that there
    me Be no meeting in August.
    | Roll call for September —8
    penny for each shoe size each

    "Pri
    Fait in the Futures” Miss
    Leod introduced Miss Suave
    Shaff, a graduate of Mou
    lison In Home economies. Her
    topic was, "Catering to Crowds." Member takes. Linch for
    Sept:
    tained with 6 reading “'BiN ana |gmber will be provided by Mrs
    the Widow,” by Mrs, Austin Ro- pedley Stewart and Mrs. Ear]
    Mrs. Walter MacQuarrie inyit-

    gers.
    ces jd the members to her home for
    meeting, and
    Bone, aursing ctr care, wren: the | Mrs, Ernie Walker is to provide
    nbers to try to have home | the program. It was moved that
    nursing courses given in the aii pills be paid, Mrs. Hedley
    communities.

    ORE ou ae Bevart is to start a travelling
    : Mrs. Walter Craig, |*

    Mrs. Jame:

    Fred McMillan of bes

    al ue ‘was moved the meeting be
    ; djourned and a social time way
    mill, viee - president; Mrs. Earl | enjoyed by all, with lunch secv.

    Pearson, secretary - treasurer. |
    Mrs. Eimer MacBachern gave | Geib Rote ane se pam

    president

    ing Island scenery and hospital-
    Mr. Wood is very much im-
    Iiacetseci ile hel elanalatall He
    many changes which have taken
    place since he liv
    Before returning to Saskatc he:
    wan rs.
    HHL sesticey ire A
    ‘oronto,

    ests, leather caps, heavy cable! Two - for - the - price - of-
    te stockings and knee high | one was the sales pitch for vol.
    uminous double fac
    touted |cian’s capes which turned from
    to leather to leopard. One broad
    the city slicker il cape version unzip)
    Feminine and sophisticated 1s the shoulder to zip up again
    lesigner Jo Copeland's fashion over the hip becoming a
    argument for womanhood. Her tail skirt.

    the much
    look, come

    This was
    country cousin

    @ report on the adopted Korean ae eee
    STANDS ALONE

    Australia is the only nation|
    to occupy an entire continent

    THE FASHIONETTE
    BEAUTY SALON
    Open Every Day

    | salesman, you'd do the job self-
    reliantly.

    As of now you are clinging to
    her skirts, using her as a front,
    and kicking her in the shins
    when you don’t. succeed. My ad
    ice ig straighten up and fly |

    Mr. and Mrs. W.Y. Bellert
    Vista, California, arrived in ths |
    province on Sunday, to spend se-
    veral months. are register-
    ed at the Motel Charlottetown.

    MARY HAWORTH

    Husband Accuses Spouse
    ise, spent the past week tenting Of Ruining Sales Pitch

    at Strathgartney Park. From) pear Mary Haworth: What
    there they will visit with Mr.| ean 1 do with a woman like this? |
    Campbell's parents, Mr. and) We are marri
    Mrs, Samuel Ceraphell on Prince Some Of Ry Bae Bu ene abt
    Charles Drive, Charlottetown. "| deals develop through social con-
    tacts, after months of ground-
    ap Mrs. Mildred Dockendorf, work. Sometimes it takes a year
    Toronto, Ont., arrived on Sunday! or two. And the deal is closed
    for a two week visit with rela-| through informal conversation in
    tives and friends, She is present- the client's home.
    ly visiting with her brother Mr. “Ysually it is to my advantage!

    Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Camp-
    bell, Dalhousie, N.B., and fam:
    ily John, David, Hugh and Lou:

    For example you say that you
    jae remain good friends with
    these people who won't buy your
    wares, but they never again give
    you a chance at a renewed sales
    pitch. This suggests that it is
    your wife who keeps the social
    connection in good repair.
    Your grudging admission that
    she “usually is well liked and

    D.N. Bell and Mrs. Bell, Upper to Jet the man introduce the sub- has enough ability to get around
    Prince St. ject. And he brings it up at home| further endor: ites the inference
    a tet His wile (hear! the details | that she {s a diplomat who goes

    Mr, Guthrie Swift of Quebec sa° tiie Ane eee: | before and behind you (the bull

    city is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. |
    M.W. Weeks, Fitzroy Street, |
    Charlottetown,

    Just when the moment seems in the china shop), oo
    opportune to get their signatures | 21d Picking up pieces, so. deflly
    on the dotted line, my wife will| that she seems merely to be tag
    aoe break in with some stupid ques-| 8in& along with her foot in her
    Mrs. John | MacKenzie of tion to the woman, always about | Mouth.
    Peterstown, West Virginia, ac- something unrelated, trivial and; The fact that you feel you
    companied by He son John) senseless. And as a tesult I don't| “must take her calling for social
    (Buzz). are the guests of | get the contract, Also some peo- | reasons” on your selling rounds
    Mr and Mrs. ivin Douglass #2 Ble oust think she is terribly im-| 1s a confession of unmanly de-
    They are toni: pendency. Mf you ate a proper

    | right, Geld Waves, @ Bleaching
    Mary Heir couse heclign Auapess

    | her column, not by mail or per-| Sree 4-9752

    | sonal interview. Write her in | 257 Grafion St.

    | care of the Guardian.

    No

    DISAGREEABLE,

    ODOUR
    / Wy

    QUALITY
    ANALYZED

    2

    jh the island's beaches ai
    scenery on this, their first visit

    were social reasons I must take
    her to the next couple and no

    to P.E.L. amount of prior coaching ever
    ‘helps. She has killed more deals
    A very delightful lawn party than T have ever put across,
    was held recently at the home of | as she knows. But she can't!
    Mrs. Bill Ives, St. Peter's Road, | tisten, can't keep quiet;
    Sherwood when Misses Mar g0| must change the subject.
    McKinney and Carol MacKenzie,| We can go straight from one
    St. John, N.B., were hostesses 0) failure to. another prospect and
    bride-elect Miss Carol Moore, Tecan count on her to kill it in
    whose marriage takes Pies: ei short edd Some day I expect | |
    ‘day, July 20th. The host a good prospect to jump down |
    es were assisted in Rechte by) her threat ane tell her of
    Mrs. Ives a nnis.| We often remain good friends
    Beautiful miscellaneous mit with these people but nothing 1
    were received by ride- | lo ever revives a lost bus-
    | who very praelouity" thanked all| taeda opportunity. My wife ts us-
    present. ually well liked, has enough abil-
    to
    Mistress of “Ladies’| What is wrong with her? Since
    Orange ‘Benevolent Association! ty yours,
    a British America, left on Sun-| “Dear D.Y.: Get ready for a
    to attend the Grand) jolt. It is my impression that you
    Togs sessions at Chanel, New-) trade on your wife's talent for |
    our y eee will be held) making friends, to ‘keep you with.
    jin hailing distance of so-called |
    | social ioe ig
    when you aren't able fo)
    sign ‘eooh and every prospect
    | the dotted line, despite your ‘best | }
    | efforts (which'T gather embar-
    Sor them ben her oftentimes,
    turn on her. a
    Miss Carol Moore was guest| raed. “ANA vhiee peas ste
    al a community shower given by | goat of Sho simple failure "6
    home of her parents, Westm: bed heepig
    estmore-| As to why fie breaks in with
    ey on Thursday, July 1th.| seemingly vileralevat conta
    e Toom was appropriately de-| or question addressed to the wife
    corated for the occasion with) when your sales pitch has reac!
    pink and white flowers and) ed its climax, I suppose it is be-
    cause she senses with sure in.
    | tuition that the wife isn’t sold.
    And sees that the wife is bated
    oak phan the high sign (-
    age) to byp:
    ictfully, to let them oft
    the Denk, to spare them the awk-
    wardness of you down,
    and hoy to preserve
    friendship if the couple feels so
    inclined (despite your transpar-
    ent maneuvers to make capital
    of friendship), your wile changes
    the hong with an air of blun-
    ”| dering naivete.

    As I get fhe fag she ts
    surrounding master!
    brand of imisistry th that you are
    ed oc to recognize or appre- |
    ciate.

    DY

    Miss Helen K, Cooke, RIN, ar-
    rived by plane from Cincinnati,

    her parents, Mr. and
    | Cooke, Upper Prince St.

    escorted to the seat of honor by.
    a neighbour, Roberta Oakes,
    while friends sang ‘‘Here Comes
    Little Carla MacVit-

    and presented a cet of

    dy helped open. the gifts. while
    Mrs. Roberta Oakes
    com)

    Present, al

    “For She's a Jolly Good, Fi

    after which a social. hour ‘was
    spent and lunch served by the
    ladies present.

    Mr, and Mrs. Stewart.
    and sons John and Robert, Dart:
    mouth, N. 8, are holidaying at |

    Stanhope Beach. j onto, Ontario,

    ose at
    = in 8 bomen |
    Mrs. W. L. Holman, of Tor-

    The Incomparable Clementine

    A tribute from Robert Musel in London
    to Lady Churchill, whose destiny it was
    to make a great man greater, is made
    this week in your Weekend Magazine,
    Read about the incomparable Clemen-
    tine who has been the heroic helpmeet.
    to Sir Winston through triumph and
    disaster for over 50 years,

    THE EVENING PATRIOT

    File size
    25700
About
Title
Guardian -- 1963-07-17 -- Page 6
Date Issued
1963-07-17
Language
English
Type
Text
Genre
Extent
1 page
Rights
This material has been made available for research, education, and private use only. Publication, distribution or commercial use of the material requires permission from the copyright holder.
Digitization Agency
Robertson Library, UPEI
Reel Number
PARO-175
Reel Sequence Number
0754
Page Number
6
Physical Location
Robertson Library, UPEI