ELEGANT AND EXOTIC
Country club on exotic hotel like Jo Copeland for Pattullo, fashion-
the Marrakech. .
. wherever 1: ed in twin prints of Chemstrand
1adY’5 Schedule takes her. She lnylon chiffon and satin. Ameri- will be the epitome of elegance ca’s development of chemical tex- in this luxurious evening dress by tile fibers has made possible eve-
ELLEN’S DIARY
I...
Pleosoni Shop I'olI< Is Enjoyed A’r Alderleo
"Oh, I couldn't very well part with her” a farmer who stopped by to chat with us this evening commented with a smile. “The minute I open the stable-door in the morning, before I even step inside, that old mare hails me” he smiled. “She doesn't do it for the others —— just for me.” ’
“Horses are knowing creatures” James nodded. (‘They can recog- nize their master! They know too the other horses in the stable and
, miss them though you’d never sus
pect it until you take them a dis-. tance from home. I remember oc- casions when I'd have the team in town in separate rigs-hauling this or that, with someone driving one rig for me. What a fuss they’d make if they lost sight of each other in town. And if one was sta- bled before the other, he was like a lost child until the other was brought in beside him. And it was the same at the hitching. ” He shook his head. “It’s not the same now going to town —— no horses, you may _say. Just cars and trucks —- that’s all.”
“But some mighty fine cars” the visitor offered. “The new. . is a pretty machine.”
“It is now?” James queried. “It’s odd” he smiled “but to me the best of them is only a means of travel. I hardly know one make from another. And the worst of it is, I don’t care to,_ either” he grinned boyishly. ’
Speaking of animals" our guest chuckled. “I was through the country the other day and I called at the. . . ‘s. They have a pet lamb — only young yet, but it was lying as content as a kitten between two cats behind the kit- chen-stove. It was a cute sight.”
“Didn’t one of the . . ’s dogs take over the rearing oi‘ a piglet, as well as her pups, the other year?” we asked James. they said it did well. We've nev- er tried the like of that, but I don’t doubt that it would work. When the fox-farming was in its heydey on the Island, many an old cat raised a parcel of pups. We’ve often done the Robin Hood trick in the piggeries — taken from the rich-littered sow and giv- en to the poor. That takes consid-
erable patience and some luck."
"And you’ve given neglected lambs to other ewes to raise?”
the visitor asked.
“Many a time" James nodded. “And there's quite a knack to that too.”
.“For one thing” we chuckled, ‘‘it has to be done, to be success- ful. at a psychological moment!”
“Exactly" James agreed.
“f never had much use for sheep myself '— never kept them" the other farmer said “always
real
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felt they'd be too much trouble." —:~ “We don’t find them much trouble. They do’ take some at- tention in the lambin-g season. 0- therwise we hardly know they’re on the farm. And” James smiled, “they’re great to keep down the weeds.”
What nice evenings these of early spring are to talk shop about the fi-.re-evenings soon to be
lost to the accelerated pace of the
farming. Until tomorrow -— -— Diary —- Goodnight. . . .
WELLINGTON
The regular monthly meeting of Urbanville Altar Society was held at the home of Mrs. Aliphie Gallant.
Meeting which was well attend- ed was opened by the president. After usual business, a beautiful gift donated by Mrs. Cedric Le- Clere was lotteried and won by Mrs. Sylvere DesRoches.
Next meetingt o be held at the home of Mrs. Zeno Gallant. Lad- ies of the society are very thank- ful to Mrs. Abel Poirier for the gift of a beautiful hand-made quilt.
This quilt will be lotteried for the benefit of the society. Mem- bers of the Lacordaire and Jeanne d'Arc Society are holding their meetings regularly and are to be complimented for their at-tend- ance.
WELLINGTON‘
A meeting _of St. Thomas Aq- uinas Society was held in the school room in St. Chrysostem witha n attendance of 27 mem- bers and a large member of vis- itors. Mr. Peter ‘Gallant, Egmont Bay, was guest speaker.
Rev. Maclntyre was also pre- sent. Mr. Gallant was called upon to address the meeting and spoke on education a reading was given by Mrs. Joseph D. Arsenault. A recreational program followed in- cluding games, music and step dancing.
WELLINGTON A meeting of Lorardiare Soc-
iety was held at the home of Mr. . and Mrs. Aubin Arsenault. Eleven '
members and a few visitors were present.
Next meeting to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Arsenault April 10th. Meeting ad- journed with Ave Maris Stella. A vote of thank-s was voted to Mr. and Mrs. _Aubin Arsenault for their hospitality.
SLIGHTLY SMALLER Venus, the second planet from the sun, has a diameter only 200 or 300 miles smaller than earth.
ning clothes that are delicate looking, yet are sturdy as the roughest work clothing and yet will keep their graceful flowing lines through may a long, glam- orous evening.
HOME AND SCHOOL MEETS
A meeting of the Home and School Association met; at the St. Chrysostem School recently with a good attendance of parents. A livey discussion took place on rural schools a.nd also a central high school with the parents tak- ing part in these discussions.
It was decided to hold next meeting April 17th. A collection was taken and meeting adjourn- ed.
STUDY CLUB
A meethig of the Lacordarie and St. Jeanne D‘Arch study club was held at the home of Mr. Alyre T. Arsenault with an attendance of 25 members and 2 visitors.
Meeting opened with prayer and a few remarks by the president. Collection for a Mass was then taken. ’ _ Following were chosen to at- tend this mass; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gallant, Mr. and Mrs. Irene Arsenault’ and Mr. and Mrs. Alyre P. Arsenault. Next meet- ing will be held at the home of Mr. Belonie Gallant.
Meeting closed with the sing- ing of Ave Maris Stella.
RIDE UPWARD
The world's first mountainside cog railway opened at Mount Washington in New Hampshire in 1869.
SPECIAL CHINESE DISHES
TO TAKE OUT Full Course Dinners From 11 to 7:30 SUNDAY SPECIAL CHICKEN and STEAK
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JELL.O IS A HCGISTERED TRADE MARK OWNED IN CANADA IV GENERAL F0093. LIMITED
Ifion; Dr- J . J. Bowllen, Alber- ta s.lieutenant- governor, recent- ly presented Edmonton Navy League Cadet Corps No. 11 with the Navy League Proficiency Tro-I phy as the best corps in Canada in 195/. Receiving the award was Lt.-Cmdr. Bernard Feehan. the C0I‘Ds’ -,commanding officer. Dr. Bowlens naval aidede-cuamrp is Lt. A. S. Knowler.
Mrs. J. R. Bentley was the guest of honor at the residence of Mrs. Lloyd Gibson, York La-ne,_on Tuesday evening when the Ywtonia group of the United Baptist Church presented Mrs. Bentley with a lovely gift. Sincere regret was expressed by all the members over the departure soon of Mrs. Bentley to Yellow- knife, N.W.T.
Mr.‘ and Mrs. Julius Arvay, Hamilton, Ontario, -and 11 M19 daugliter, Susan. are visiting Mrs. A-I'VvHy’ls parents, Mr. and Mpg, W. D. Tanton, Victory Aven;ue_ Mr. Darold Tanton flew to Hamill- ton in his own plane to bring the Arvays to the Island for their holi- day.
Dr. H. H Pierce and Mrs. Pierce have returned home from a month's holiday. While away Dr. and Mrs. Pierce visited New York City, Washington, D.C., Cincinnati and Montreal. In Cin- tinnati they visited Mrs. Pierce’s
WE AND OUR N
Spring! I saw green spears a- mong the sodden grey grasses, and the startling new gold and purple of crocus and hyacinth. I saw shining rose wands with tiny buds among dry branches — And Easter is coming — and the elec- tion is over! High time I turned from heavy subjects like Chromo- somes — to gayer, lighter aspects of Life —- more in keeping with the Season;
NEW STYLES
And what more Fitting to’ con- sider now than the New Styles — though of course, the New Styles Don’t Fit At All! Nor do their names Fit. I believe the women of Outer Mongolia — or Outer Space — should be given a tru- er idea of the dresses known as the “Sack” or “Chemise” — until such time as the fashion maga-
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I-en! Caroline McLure, Women’: Editor Phone fill
Page 6 The Guardian Wed., ‘April 2, i953
HAPPENINGS
sister. Mrs. R. V. weiz and Mr. Welz.
Mr. Daryl Doyle of the Bank of Montreal, Charlottetown, has been transferred to the Bank of Montreal in Dartmouth. Mr. Doyle was very prominent and active in community life. He has been a counsellor at.the “Y” camp, a “Y’ program director and men- tor of the Omega Hi Y club. Mr. Doyle was the happy recipient of a gift from the Hi-Y and from -the staff of the bank prior to his departure.
Mr. and Mrs. Gay Judson and their daughter, Patsy Jane, are leaving Friday for New Richmond Quebec. ‘Ilhey will visit their dau- ghter, Mrs. Donald Gosnell and Mr. Gosnell.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Meek and son Agnew leave their Vancouver home April 3rd for Petenborough, On~t., where Mr. Meek take up his new position in the Bank of Nova Scotia of that city.
Among those taking the refresh- er course conducted by Mr. F.M. Nash of the department of agric- ulture at the Birch Court, Exper- imental Farm, were the follow- ing: Gilbert Richards, Bedeque; Elliott MacNeill, Hunter River; Allan Maclsaac, St. Peter’s; Brendon Reid, Rollo Bay; Elliott MacLean, Lot 16.
EIGH BORS
New Styles Are A Triumph ’ OI Native Over Art
By Ruhamah S. Frank
zines, perhaps delayed, can catch up with them. And they should by all means be informed of the possibilities within the puffs, pou- ches, bags and blouses placed so
Strategically’ here and there in! the dresses tcat share top honors 1 \\ith the Sack and Chemise this. Spring. ' “THE CATERPILLAR"
— For the Chemise or Sack. a far more suitable name, I think, is
The Caterpillar.” The name came to me in a flash of inspira- tion as I watched the charming, shapely models at the recent style __ show. How beautifully the Not so ‘ up and down movements of the wearers were revealed under the U13 and down sack or chemise! To make the name “caterpi1lar‘ still more appropriate, the bands placed here and there and every- where (except — at the wasit- line)! could be “symbolic” of ca- ‘ terpillar stripes. THE “KANGER00”
So much for the Chemise or Sack. Now as to the other type of dress referred to. Remember, as small children, how we admir. ed that most practical of animals at the zoo — K the kangeroo? There was an animal! She kept her children right under her eyes and yet wahdered here and there as fancy led. Undoubtedly in the ' Unconscious of the fashion de- signers — and their cagar follow- ers, this impression remanded —and result not in a dress with just one Pouch, but in the dress- es that blouse or puff, flounce or blow —- before and aft: at either or both sides; at top or bottom— in short, as who can help after
The “Kangaroo” dress! NO BABY SITTERS
Now this might be just a False Alarm -— an Imitation Kangaroo dress —- except that puffs, floun- ces, wags and pouch are all an- , chored most securely by‘’great _, Bows of silk or satin or velvet or organza‘? I get breathless when I begin to enumerate the advan- tages of such an arrangement. For example, Baby Sitters Can Be Eliminated! There is really room for more than one small child in such/a dress as the Kan- garoo. One can swing from an adjacent bow another can ' sleep snugly in a pouch or puff. And think how shopping can be simplified! A can of peaches here, a box of crackers there — and scarcely a fold of the lady's pret- . ty gown will be stirred —— And happily, as when wearing the Cat- erpillar dress —- the lady isnot Disguised!
CEYL-ON LEADER RETIRES
COLOMBO, Ceylon (Reuters)-— Former premier Sir John Kote- lawala, 61, Sunday announced his retirement from active leader- ship of the United National party, I which he helped found more than a decade ago. At the party’s an- nual conference Dudley Senana- yake, from whom Kotelawala took over as premier in October, 1953, was elected to succeed him.
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Men’; gafonia
Fashion Shoes for Spring '58 are elegantly different
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Suits and Skirts. ’
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