WOMEN

V'l:ues., April 17, 1956 eLrANotgigss Turquoise Top

The Guardian. Page 9

Color .

With Home Decorators

In almost every group of model

to-play rooms we have visited this;

.x('ZiIl. turquoise is the outstanding (tlltlr.

in these sliowronnts. decorated by experts in the home furnish- iirzs field. turquoise turns up both on its own and also effectively . inbined with green, with gold. nilh orange, with beige, brown, n.th othcr blues and even with purple. When turquoise isn't the dominant touc. it is used as a strong accent hue.

St-entincly. it is a color that is flattering to almost every fem- miiic typo which. no doubt, has 2 lot to do with its emergence as lcarlcr on the home color card. .

In one strikingly handled bed- room. turquoise is used effectively with touches of purple. Pale tur- quoisc takes care of walls and woodwork. while a deeper shade of turquoise is uscd for draperies and lampshades. the tone exactly matching the carpeting.

CHAIR AND BEDSPREAD

The lighter turquoise appears in one upholstered chair and for the bedspread. while the staccato purple notes are introduced by way of small throw cushions and dressing table accessories.

Much admired was a living room in another model display uhcre walls and woodwork in tur- quoise live happily with a yellow- green or chartreuse rug. The lovely chartreuse hue is repeated in the upholstery and also used. together with turquoise in striped is h c r r draperies. Traditional innlmgaiiy furniture ties the com- bination together and. for spice. more are throw -ushions and lamp bases in orange. (ll-iRTR.EllSE AND BLUE

Chartreuse combines with blue In a very appealing bedroom that rc.itiires antique white French in-in incial furniture.

Pale turquoise makcs the wall hrhind the bed. and mellow char- treuse the other walls. Carpet- ini: and bedspread are in char- lrctise. with the pale blue appear- in: again in two upholstered rliaii-s. draperies and in the small lt't'Cb5nI'l9S.

One definite trend is the use of subdued and gra." cnl:i'-- ill dominant areas with the intense colors reserved for accent use..

GRAY WALLS

Deep gray is used effectively for the walls in still another display group, making an effective setting for the turquoise color of draper- ies, rug and upholstery. .

The white-walled room isnlt seen much, and the same goes for the pinks, so popular but a short while back. Orange-red hues are moving up in room decor, both in large area color and as accent.

when yellow is used, the gold or mustard tones predominate. and these lo beautifully with the blue family. Green there is, to be sure, but instead of the familiar yellow-greens which are teamed so frequently with blues. the trend is to greens in the soft grayed tones.

Double Ring Ceremony Unites Couple Recently

A pretty wedding was solemn lzed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gorrill, Glenwood, on Mar. 21 at 6 p.m. when their daughte Miss Norma Leslie Gorrlll. became the bride of Mr Harry Guthrie Ro- bblee, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Robblee, Tryon. Rev. W.H. Eorsyth officiated for the double ring cere- mony. Mrs. W.H. Forsyth played the wedding music. During the si- gning of the register Miss Burdens Rabblee. sister of the groom sang "0 Perfect Love".

Given in marriage by her fat- her. the bride wore a white baller- Ina-length gown of tiered nylon tul- le and lace over satin with match- ing long-sleeved jacket. Her lace bordered veil of silk illusion held by her headdress was of fingertip length and she carried a bouquet of red Sweetheart roses.

Miss Mary Forsyth, maid of hon- or. wore a ballerina-length gown

.. t,--may-got

.ra.i.A2a..a:u.;;;.tx.:...;;1i:.:.2;:..'.....;;.4;;;.;-?.a;..- .

This navy and white worsted suit in dog-tooth pattern is ideal for travel wear. It has a full. pleated

SUIT FOR TRAVEL

l

l ELLEN'S omit:

Inveigled, indeed driven to it by time rather than any influence of the season, which today chased lwild snowflake: past the windows, live came to the first of our spring- cloantnx today-

that dpy." Jeanie said with a unite coming in from her house across the lane this afternoon to chat for a few minutes. "One takes 1 while to get acquainted with the new chore-and in he process find: plenty to delay it! When one goes to a for room to clean. it's like" she chuckled "taking a trip to Bos- ton, there's so much that's differ- ent in be seen. The forgotten and lost items on finds-and even the view from the window is a little strange."

lForgotten items we met again

ed. in the spare-room under the cave to the west today. And lit- i tie old momentos-saved valentines. '9 lquaint, first Christmas cards, Eas- pter booklets with precise wording: fading photon and snapshots, old school-groups. funny and interest- ing-and James there a lad among his schoolmates, resembling Mack - irnore than the man who just at 'that moment came to the foot of ' l the front stairs to call to us stern- ly, ”Come down from there, El- len! This is no time to be house- cleanlng and it like a winter's day outside. Don't you hear that wind? And lt'l storming so, I can hardly see the mill. Look at the snow on the windows. . .There'n no sense in getting the place upset yet.

Spring-Cleaning Today!

"Never expect too much of the:

in the old bureau-drawers we dust-'

Therelll be plenty of time for that when the snow's off the ground. Can't you wait"."' his voice trail- ed off as 2 turned to go back to the kitchen" until a fellow's on the lland?" l Among the souvenirs tutored .away was a copy of a farm-pap- ler of 1926 with an article "House- cleaning on the Farm" by ”1len- peck" which though no long ago written expressed some of Jame. sentiments too of such seasonal up heavals.

"Spring has come once more-l

sigh when I think of it" the writer -

said. "Other folks complain of lll( long drawn-out winter but to mc the longer the better. Writers ma; refer to the springtime, as beinr Jexhilarnting and all that kind in stuff, but the language they use in describing 'autumn' fits in bet- ter with my thoughts of spring." 'The melancholy days are come. The saddest of the year.' "Yesterday when starting to town, I was given two crates of eggs and a churning of butter to dispose of, and, with the proceeds. to buy a long list of articles for Mary Ann. She has started house- cleantng. And I hurried home with

nishes. brushes and other 8l'lllSlCs too numerous to mention. but all

KEEP IN TRIM Resistance Exe

3! Id: In April, suddenly you long for miracle making exercises to ban- ish bulges. Wish granted! Your in- structor today is Marie Svoboda. physical education graduate of

skirt and the lilt'hPl features al built-up collar linc. Thc jacket isl acccntuatr-rl unit block buttons.

of turquoise taffiea with tulle nver- . skirt. matching stole and mitts. She carried a noseily Di Yellow tiny hemums. Mr. Donald Lord was best man. Following the ceremony, supper was served to the guests. Assist- ing in serving were Mrs. George Maclsaac. Mrs. Arnelt MacLean and Miss Marjorie Livingstone. Fo" travelling to Nova Scotia the bride donned a wool suit of pink necked blue tweed with pink lop- per and navy accessories, the, couple will reside in Tryon. J SHOWER . Prior to her marriage the bride was honored at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Jago

country Garden tContiniieri from pagr lit dial was long the mainstay mcthiirl

of recording time throughout the. world where time mattered at all.

Dialing became one of the arts. It was known as gnumlcs and was a necessary part of ii gcntlcmanls education throughout the civilized world. Until as late as 1800, it was taught in tlic Englisli universities and the contincnt an'rl its mastery marked one as cultured. it was my privilegc to see an olti moss cuvercd sunrllal in a cultured gent- leman's garden. not far from my

P r a g u e University, who has charge of Ilimnastics for my class of dieters at the YWCA in Wasti- ington. This iii part of the routine by which 45 overwelghts have slim- med off 198 inches with the loss of 168 pounds in four weeks. Nice going!

As weight is lost. it is important to firm the muscles which support lthe bust.

Position: Standing in balance. arms down at sides. backs of hands Jforward.

A .Movement: Moving against. re- sistance, very slowly raise arms forward to overhead. backs of

l -mm--2-a illltl from an eminent English au- lthority on sundiala. we get this

"The dial should stand,

. advice: iiike a Druid's temple. in a space open to the heavens. and its mot- toe be worthy. In its presence we

Work Slimming Miracles

a consignment of paints, oils, var. i

intended for some phase of the all- ,

important work now in hand. I know full well there would hp - , neither peace nor happincss , l 4. around this Joint for some tome H. i to come." y ' ' - . -'3 . Until tomorrow - H -- lllarv . . ' i " "l ' -. l - ' l I C-oodmsc ANNOUNCING BOOK WEEK .. . -- 'l'li.-or attractive models repre. n(llllIt'P Hunk Won). 1, hpimz oh. mm ”m.,.n' I)n)3"(L am mu IlSPllllllZ culture: from Asia and st-rind in ('.-ni;ul;i xpmi i4.zi, Len W'9""S' me L'k"".'""' m” w'”'" i lt"-"rciw transplanted '0 Canada so to until: Ii-u-on lluuw ('hina' ii. ll)llhll:Tll.:TI:I,l'0slh5l(?l'?”F(;ll'i::fTl " . ' ' ' - - i KINGSTON w'I' '"l”'"fl ll.V His.-cs lliilh Juan Ann was Pnjuvt-ti hr all Ttiiirli ua: 'lllir rcgular monthly mccling of llaiisiiii, and Marion Ann New:-ton, ved hv illlfl -llllilo-Rs, ass izl dwgi Kiiislnn W.l. met at the home of A knitting rontt-xi was wnn bvMrs Yen Ronni Yeti amt! :4. ' y Mrs l-Edgar Newson on Thursday NTIZN. (falwin llolmcs and bingoAnn'News-Ion arm" Jean Kain l('VPI1lllLl. April 6. In abscncr nfl l ' ,wrists leading. Then. turn palms "'9 l"95lll9lli- and VlC9'P1'95"lf'!llH swim Wm inward ceiling, elbows 51,-;,,g,mV,Mi's. Yea acted as president. Mill-

and holding piilms in this position, .slowIy bring arms down. leading ;with under part of wrists. Resist .with chest muscles. Repeat twice, 'rt-st, continue ll counts.

Now. exercises to slim waist. ah- vdomen and hips. in that order.

Position: Sit on floor. logs stretched wide apart. arms arch- ed overhead framing head. "Sit ihiizh an you rtonlt have wrinkles around waist." teacher instructs. l Movement: Bend sidewarils tn- lward left. reaching out as far as lynu can as you bend toward left Ifoes. Circle upward again. making a wide arc with fingertips and r-e-a-c-h out to other side. Bend. preach and circle 4 counts. rest. rc- lpcat 4 counts. later 16. Keep r-c-a-c-h-i-ng! Always breathe nal. urally while exercising. I Position: Lie on back. knees 't1(-xed. arms down at sides. palms down.

Movement: Starting from base of spine. left hips off floor, one yvertcbrae after another. Then

iutes of last meeting were read and .apprnvc(l. Roll call was answered 'by seven members and 10 visitors.

(lorrc-spondc-nce was read by sec-, lrctary. Bills were presented and! jpairl. Collection was Hill) for eve-

ing. New committees: Si-liriol. Mrs. Hanson and Mrs. Green: Lunch. Mrs. Mt-Krnc and Mrs.

l'i'crl llanson. it was morrrl and iiecontlerl vie gel .1 pair of pillow cases for Mrs. Stanley Godfrey

Ncxt plat-r of meeting at the homc of Mrs. Tylpha Leith New-J son. Roll call exchange of slips or seeds. Meeting closed with that Queen. after which Mrs. Newsoni and Mrs. Hanson had charge oft programme. A dialogue was pre-l

resistance. Kccp knr-cs straighi,' heels pointed. Rcpeat twice. rest,l repeat twice more and continue for a total of it complete counts. lThcn repeat with right leg. .

My reducers are jubilant over their measurement changes. Do

A6: .

these exercises regularly and you'll be elated too. .

home. It had been briniglit out from should feel

the old country many years ago. eternal. Yet When looking at it one summer evening I remarked "i do not. see any shadow or movement”. and and the answer was, "There is not any sun now it is err-nine". lily stupidity gave in good laugh to us all. I do not remember thc inoltne on this dial but there are some very interesting mnttoes fniind en- graved on them such as the fol- lowing:

Sabine. The living-room was de-

corated with streamers of pink, T white and blue and hung with white bells. The bride-elect was led to a seat of honor to the companie- ment of music played by Mrs. For- syth. Miss Marjorie Livingston and Miss Mary Forsyth presented baskets of gifts which were passed by Mrs. Harold MacNeill and open- ed by the bride-elect. They were displayed and arranged on the table by Mrs. George Maclsaac. and Miss Norma MacNelll read the ac- companying verses. All joined in singing "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow." Music was enjoyed and lunch was served.

the.presence of the come down. one vertebrae after I g I little while is the another. just to waist, leaving but- light with you. walk while ye have tucks slightly off Hoar. Repeat 3' the light is the mottoe of a sun- counts, later more.

dial in an old World garden in? Position: Standing sidewards top HALIFlXg"'ELP";oURI,:?Ts Q .Kent. England. What finer trulhimii-mp, in-k 1, 11 k, d H; . ; Xi no -W8 -Will! ;.can a sundial tell us than thislas up with ahdomi:al:FWoiiu:,,3'ne;dlgtourist officials say that requests '1 mnrkl Cllfll Dl'6f3l0Il5- D-Rssllltl to catch hold of chairback for bal-lror travel memmw 5" ,5" lb" .hour Another mottne. "Today is am-9. JYPBF NW9 FFRK'll0d I llwhk M 2.- N0'l'l-'.DBF.AllTY .u"runRi'ri' pthe tomorrow you worried about Movement: Transfer weight to 000 day" l'"',"p5.rPd l”'.i' 5 W” M (frirmpr Ranulu Edirm of 1yest:;rday.'r; mlakes the iifinrrielri right foot, then slowly lift left I :'b""t 1'00" "my '" ”"”"""3 y”"5' 1”f-'lmrirmr" moan-'iwI

t 0 . ll ' ' . J- .

Jwesneegari avnds eeveilivvasd:-Si not: Sldell ards head pointed and lC..(l 0, H" the mm! mm nlmlhps I

Henry ing--move ag ln.t .'.t . SI '- . . . 1-01 Others 19” Oi Slnrllls -lllll SHOW" ll Van Dyke writes of the aundlal at ly return let: it: ;::i:itTrTcehgai(iI:i bmmy mm)” d”k' mp" '3 ers I'll only count our sunny liours.l ' T none so urgent. as letters from

I Wells College: "The shadow byl The truth is that the sundial to- - .;i.,i.-,m,,n, Ki,-is Wm. pimpim, Baby's

. . . pmy finger cast, divides the futurel 1 day is just a cherished reminder Th”), why 1 want to .1”; unborn hour in darkness. and by-l

Why your child needs your help when pimples strike

by WAR(IF,l.l.A ll()l.Vi ES

.-..--H.. l

cially for pimples. in nchtnl clinical tutu. CLEARAIIL brought positive relief H I high percentage of cases.

G. aselnss, fnnt;-drying,an6- septic . . . CLEARASIL drin pimples surprisingly fast. End: crubufl'3Sll'nEnt immediately because cu-:Aiusti. in akin- colored to hide pimple: no it works. Most. work for you as it did in clinical fast: or money back. Only 69c and 51.19 at all druggisul.

TICKLING, SORE THROAT QUICKLY HELPED

N-st. him: you hnvo I tichli irritating non: throat. t.rv

take Polaon'a P-ough . vrup. ll: soothing properties quickly bring relief from bnclw, dry cough and non thrml. can by colds. Many mothers have found Poison": Cough Syrup helpful in case: of whooping cough, wpaamndir. nmun and bron- chilll. R0 I-Irv tn hnvo I bottle of I'nlu)n'n Cough Syrup in vmir

ending journcv that has evcr been on its way. It Is a silent sr-ntincl M lime. eVPr marcllinl On and (Ill. , longer thine: one hour alone is in

never pausing. never looking hack.luw h,nd...ih. now on whim. aha: always forward. In the garden is shadow stands. How trite is this? the proper setting for a sundlal. m.,m,e..sh,d.-N; mg gun, m mo Charles Lamb was of the notion our me, "9 mgde. ye; mink how lillll Fl Sundial must NW0 he-ell ill great the sun, how small the shade.

that first izardon at which we have Interesting stories of the sundial

any prcscrved account. it stood as havg come down through the cant-i the garden lilld Ill Christian t-laI'd- uries. and many good and great ens. and its moral uses. its beauty. men and women, dwelling in all might have pleaded for its con- parts of the world. have loved the llllUFlrINH ll simkr of moderate lab- sundial and taken sound counsel

Wood-Townsliencl-

Vows Solemnized

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth - Frances Townahend and Mr. Ev- erett Errol Wood was soleminzed at the United Church Manse. Souris, on Wednesday evening. March 21 at 7 o'clock. The bride is the daugh- her of Mr. and Mrs. Leith Town-

of this problem. Spccialists warn that. pimples untlrrminc. pni.-ac anti self-confidence, can mil.-r perrmmrnt damage to a child's personality. And ovary- one knows that. lf'T'lP-lypl pimples, if neglected, can it-ave pcrmriricnf scars nn the skin. is there a way you can help your child? Yes, thanks to ('.i.t-:AiiAsii.,ammlorn,scir-ni inc mPrllr'al.Nl formulation upe-

from the past: before it sleeps thel

of the fleetness of that long un- cl mnlhprs mm, doubh, danger, yond thy power. Behind its unre-I turning line. the vanished hour. uni f,

ng. .u.,

with

Bald Sod ' gig '

den '1'. T; :Je:n.bnb3Tla Si:

Iznnkie A little nod-I on n J rnpdothnnd Inpn ovufnbric.

SKIN-COLOIED . . . NIDFS PIIKES WHILE N WORKS

h ndl so . . d the K oomx par. chant. On rule at all druggnmn. D3-56

znfs m, 2,," Mull, Howard ours. of clliasllgcs not ttrolraclog from, its golden moltoes. The i-im- nu u.....;..i.i...g....,,., --...-..-..a.:......- O. -..... .- . .-.J.. - . .4 Wood. Bay Fortune. Rev. D.A. 5"" ”'"se' " ,"'"'””"'"9” .a." W” " "T9 l."" ”'"l”' in "" "mi """"T'l"T"”'-'5"'5l9-0tU..

Sharpe officiated. 100d llflllr-V it W5 "18 primitive en--around its altar all the he.-nit- l..uhjg.,'u.....g.

clock. the hornlnicc of the first fair and fragrance of the ftnwml world. Adam could scarce have appear to offer a sacrifice to the missed it in Paradise. It was the gogpel of benuty, Th; moving (mg.

The bride. attended by her sister Mrs. Roy Coffin, wore a twilight- grey nult.wltth pink accessories and

Mrs. Vera Zaltharovna Bolovn, from III admirer. Father of the lhioscow salcslady. is shown proud- quads is Ivan Nikolaevich Bosova. ig.-iirvcylng her quadruplets. all a chauffeur. Moscow city housing giils. which she has named. Truth. authorities have granted the fam- l"IlP. Love and Roses. The last lly a larger apartment to take "'5 lllllllired by I gift of roses care of the new family.

ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS

"COSTUME" TOWELR

. coruge of pink ,o,ebud,,. M". measure appropriate for- sweet er wrlteti and having writ, movcs '23,. - - l t d It t bx. , Ilth i it h It -1 A Coffin wore a pale blue suit with Dan s an owels 0 Stlrlml l ogrenarbzck .3; :lel::elll()hl”alVfV.sn:P' ?i -L

for the birds to apportion their all- ver warblings by. for flocks to nor all thy tear: wash out a word ngggg pasture and he led to fold by. Thai of it. i shepherd carved it out quaintly inl the sun'. and turning philosopher by the very occupation. provided,- it. with mottneii more tout-hina' than tombstones. A SHRINE

Its position in the garden should, be that of a shrine. holds one ant-i horlty who writes on sundtals fromi a philosophical view point. Quot-

pink acceuories and a corsage of pink carnations.

Mr. Guy Jay. Charlottetown. was groomsman.

A reception followed at the home of the bridal: parents for forty gueiita. The mother of the bride as- sisted in receiving the guests in a dress of blue faille with a cor- sage of yellow mums. The groom's mother chose a grey orlon dress with a corona of pink and while carnatlons.

Spring flowers decorated the In- bles and the bride: table was cent-

SPECIALS

I Exciting costumer from foreign cred with a three-tiered wedding COAT; zolv. DISCOUNT ands-make colorful linen deco- cake. to pad with a miniature rational Easy to embroider on bride an groom. 'I'he toast to the I " s..g.'” yxk

bride was proposed by Rev. Sharpe Following the reception the cou- ple left on a trip through the Mar- ltlmes. On their return they were entertained at a reception at the home of the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wood have taken ” residence in Charlottetown ;Eare the groom in employed with

guest towels. kitchen towels-for yourself. for smart glftnl . Six different embroidery motifs included in Pattern 7223. Each de- sign about 5 x 7 inches.

Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamp: can- not he accepted) to Charlottetown

22.50 to 65.00 5.00 to 30.00 DRESSES-Last Seasons Stock