: as on one black

5.

THIS DRAMA'_l‘lC hooded emerriid green dress in fine ,Bl‘ltiSh wool jersey is from Loniloii's new-.<t iiiitiiinn col-

It is particulary '. smart with the hood down in

lect niis.

i form a soft cowl neckline. I

British Male Has New Fashion Look:

BY IISS LONDON LONDO Swinging box- pleated skirts. broad leather belting. fluffy blouses charming suits of fine Woollens are featured in e autumn-winter collections. (‘ol- ors are all bright. even for the new knit-wear for men. Simplicity and the relaxed look are featured in Susan Small's

‘D N

British

l Colors for autumn - winter are in line with the wom-2n‘s. shades: maize. yellow, greens.‘

with ; blues, natural and an enormous I 9’ °‘ Lawrence» M335-- “'9 ‘'5’ el

:amount of cam . .’

3' CHIC COLLECTION

That indefinable French chic home of Mr. and Mrs. I.ester‘T0I‘_0ni0. 0ni- A150 Vi-Siting

ran all through the Marcel Fen- ez autumn collection. Easy re- laxed or figure hugging

\

tPhtlip|Iin'ss:-.. ‘consist ..i

‘hit 7. lllllfil find. ‘s|QLg

teacher! /lneetilll ‘ in scatttered between Formos. ma

Indonesis,, more than 4.000 til then unnamed - i‘

V i. .. i l i I I . GreenSirong|y Defends , ’ . . . .WfllClD¢ . .' British Colonial Policy «ml-,,-;._g n-fir.-- ..:i.gi"r2i.:hMi::.°_ :s.°n9°.i:.°i!= -'-we we '6' W ==-*= by ‘°i'-’i‘.i“""‘»’«a-?’”n"»‘é‘--» an M... cw. on-J.

External Affairs Minister Green] Many millions in the Soviet of Canada Tuesday strongly dP- lbloc cannot exercise the right fended British colonial policy or self - determination which the and said he found it hard to Soviet government demands for understand the “bitter and un- . others. the external affairs min- fair attacks" made on it. iister sai . ' In a p licy speech before thei “This denial of human rights 103 me ber General Assem- , and fundamental freedoms casts ‘

n . . _ - on UN.affairs. the Canadian minister urged that the financ- ‘ of peace - keeping opera- tion bi-placed on a solid founda- tion on, the basis of collective responsibility.

He also called for whole-

1:

it

C

and Mrs. West. Charlottetown left recent-

Ont.

Miss Margaret Watts,’ York. is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Watts. Grand Tracadle.

Mr. an ett spent home of Mrs. James Moore in Hunter River.

dance in York Mr.

family of Winsloe were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hamid .Watts in York on Sunday. ’

ray were and Mrs.

lottetown.

v on "a holidaytrlp to Toronto.

Mrs. John‘ ‘_ d Mrs. Donald Crock- Sunday evening at'the ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Watts. ovehead. have taken up resi-

and Mrs. Keir Ford and

Recent guests at the home of .. Randolph Mur- ‘ Mrs. Vernon it odd Hilson Rodd of Char-

Joan Mscnennan. New

week on return to Toronto. Miss Teresa O'Brien, yho left the Island on Thursday on

L

hearted support of the acting bly. the Canadian minister re- grave doubts on the Soviet Un- UN secretary-general. U Thant. jected Soviet criticisms of Bi-it.j ion's whole position on colonia1- . saying the Burmese diplomat ish colonial development and ’ ism" that shown "great courage. pa- urgcd UN examination of areagi Green discussed a wide range tience and wisdom" during his under Soviet rule. lof world and UN problems in , interim term of office. i "We all know that there are the pollilcy Etatemegit. including - difficulties to be overcome in 305. 18 onso. Sarman‘-en some territories, but surely theiand UN iinnn¢in8- United Kingdom’s record of past i 0!! disarmament. he called On aiccomplishment in this field jus- i the zafs§1t!rr;bly tof"br1nsldto bl!)-‘liar Mr and Mrs. William Tark. tfies confidence in its intention. -9 11 0l‘¢.€ 0 W01” P11 In left lastweek for their home in to guide these people to inde-'0Di!ii0nC' 30 ensure more rapid Newfoundland after spending peggengegi tG{Jee_:i 5:1 . . t d I PFI¢;EeF¢i_S;=ii-termed Canada.‘ ‘firm !Sw()lIl_l’e tlilme around this vicitnityé e ov e men as pain e .- _ _ iie ere ey were gues s o 1‘ I ther picture of these.i0l3P0-°t>|U?.n t9 alld nlucliaei; \fi3P-;‘Mr Tark's sister. Mrs. Agnes co onia developments. he added. ' 9115 95 1113 an 80 9X‘ I Anderson. rrv ! :co's proposal at the 17 — nation Mrs. Margaret Villard. who -‘soviet spokesmen have cm. i Geneva disarmament confer-i f e sen to disregard peaceful evolu-;3 tion in the Commonwealth where . freedom and independence have come a living reality for 600.-i

l

Colors running throughout the complete collection are predom- inantly soft. Harvcst yellow. a‘ soft inni7.c-- old gold sliniie-. ileu- tlc pinks and reds. loviit bliics and greens with Syfllt-' liyai-liiili blue which strikes a inure vib- rant note Last, but perhaps the most important color this seas- is camel. camel in lambs-

‘cents a pound last May

ed at Montreal and New M

11:00 a.m. plane, phoned b er l returned { mother. Mrs. Waiter O'Brien. at l lottetown Hospital after several Mm James Aiexanden M,__‘ 12:30 a.m. to say she had arriv- l weeks there. «

in New Orleans. after stops York.

home from the Char-'

Butier Sales Are Boosted

VICTORIA (CP> Pierre. Cote of Quebec City, presidenti of the National Dairy Council‘ of Canada. said ere has been an increase in butter]

1' f b i 3.000.000» g?!lill:ll:ll;1paloIlil0:lli aSl(f)ll(l‘9 the fed- 1 at the Elementary S°h°°l

isummerside rel ‘ M eral government dropped the’ ' pacmg ~,"5- retail price of butter by l iIi::ninD€,‘:;g:;w::'°Bi% vacat'°"'

i . . .

Mr. Cole told 400 delegates to 1:35: Hhfifizfifallbgclg $415595: the opening session of the coun- ; C‘anbec’k and Mg" M. at ‘mine i cil's 45th annual three-day con- bu” have retur f m.a S“d§': veiition that the increased con- .m,(,;. the Cabot ','l,fi_a”r‘i:n(‘aflt";'p‘

. , 4. .

. u

and Mrs. Vernon Stevens and V Mrs. Randolph Hicks. all 0 lcampbellton, N.B. were recent guests of relatives and friends ‘in Central Bedeque. Master David Green, son Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Green. Central Bedeque, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

Mr. Harold Leard is teaching

of

See our Fall Selection of

siiiiiplioii has i-iiiiviiiced all hull . '3"

the iiimt Sht‘Jli("ll tlrit (‘aha mm‘ (liaiis piviei‘ Ito iiisv biiitei: liiite:¢11‘iilEK1t;lliiile(.i(lE] ‘fvwstleli is mi: and choose yours: "“"" "°'"“S~ i‘ Charlottetowii whiz: Lolleiie A ' IS‘

Before the retail price was!

i lowered. the dairy indiistry wasi tsauligligs the third year °°‘"'5° °‘i

C3/%z‘2‘<I»£/Wave... 0

Suits and Sport Coats by Park- mount.. These come in the latest

shade.-‘ and styles, come in

_V Men's

. on . . . e wool. camel for heavy kn‘t. faced mm. 3 Snuatml wherei Mr. H'll d M’ ~ _' _ H

and Shmanrm 1 s p r n_ d it c t l o n was stimulated wood‘ is’ aa';’atiei;‘t:Fi:rlt’]‘1:°i3§'_i‘fl : ‘hV‘vAvAv‘v V‘VV v“v‘y‘v “V/‘v w iii i e consumption was de- County Hospmn ‘ 4: ' .

sr LOUIS i miss he. s....... RT. W... :» H:

- has been'worl-ring at the Health - " uni‘: Arie s 9 V ‘ were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gal-i Center in Charlottetown, left . .....-u-.._ emu ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fletch- lant and daughters Ellen and on Monday for.Peeksri'll NY ‘ ’.........._,A__«

iting at the home of Mrs. Flei- nard They also visited at

MacAlduff in Tignish.

M1-5, Clarence T001 Edgar Gallant. Ian and Roger‘ with anr‘. six children have returned and M1‘. and MP5. Ennis Blll‘ke.i

autumn (.,,ned,on_ There ,5 an tiny high collars, there was a to Charlottetown after spending

ageless dateless air these ‘ clothes, something

everyone, directly in line with

current trends, but retaining al-.

ways that understated elegance that will last naturally one season to the next.

CLEAR COLORS

Emphasis is on clear colors ‘ jacket, in fact there were many god to her home in Salem, Mass., M855-. 8nd Mrs. Herman C01‘- throughout the collec- after speding the last months in St. Louis.

for the autumn, with growing importance on camel and warm browns, and with subtle tweed mixtures a strong point.

The whole collection compris- es of jersey wear. but such {an- tastic things can be done w i t h British jersey n o w a d a y s

that one is ‘never quite sure if ,m_ Jumper suits had shorten. . ald have returned to t

one is looking at fine twzeds, .bouclc wools or knitted fabrics. Double-knit jersey for suits is still a strong favorite with con-‘ lrasting tops in _iacqiiard or striped jerse_v_ ‘

Susan shows many knitted dresses with high _pn|n necks which linng straight and a r e loosely belted. as well as many

versions of the Chanel suit with.-, the checks. Camel was the new.

jac- .

buttonless and collarless, kets piped in velvet. Many of the dresses, s u i t s and ju m p e r suits are shown with separate matching scarves. Skirts are straight or gently flared or have a lovely swing when box-pleated all around. Waistlines on dresses are emphasized by broad leather belts and are of the classic shirtwaist type_ buttoned to, or just below the waist: but some-

- times s own with a'tie neckline

instead of the more classic ap- e s

RIBBED (.'0A‘ia

Heavy ribbed knitted coals which look like British tweéds are shown ' matching schoolboy scarves and knitted h .

Forxcvening there is- jersey

the lure): either knitted into

the fabric or used as a trimming

cardigan suit

which had gold lurexi trimming " k and d n

. _ the lr("Ilt.‘lI(tening. "mire lovely color com- ' c auemerald and

greens are shown in boucie jersey and lack jacquard lersey are‘ shown for larger sizes in th satin trimmings.

k _ h

natural waistline. j Suits with the easy skirt line

kets or were double breasted; I jackets were longer. Plain fab- irics were teamed with checked. 0 s and trimmings on

checks tion. One tweed suit was team- ed with a pleated paper taffeta_ blouse.

Day dresses had high folded collars. were belted and h ad fluted or flared skirts and tight bodices emphasized the mid- ed tops but again had high roll; collars and skirts if not flaredi had flat stitchod pleating or the? new 'matchbox line There were one or two classic shirtwaisters: ‘n tweed with quilted collars.a Sleeves were nearly all three-i quarter length. i The was a gn3'at deal of tweed and smoother fabrics for

est color, as an alternative to; the grey which has been show-'

‘ing this summer. There were

also jersey tweeds. wool— mo-3 hair and wool ,- angora. courtel- ‘ le——wool mixtures. ‘ Colors were bright. a great deal of ‘amber developed from tht more muted camel‘ and beige, as did ginger. and tan- gerine. There was also a deep , clear green, peacock blue, lime, tcoral and a great deal of black d

laii grey.‘ ,'cLAssic SWEATERS ‘ Beautifully tailored classic lsweaters and cardigans form ; the basis of autumn- winter col- llections of knitwear for wom- len. Variations are shown in .necklines V-necked with collars or button through cardigans with, neat pointed collars. Sleev-

cs are full and also three-quart l or length.

A new st.yle'is a sweater with

a round neck slit two or three in- ches down the front of the neck- vli t emphasized by double channel seaming giving the appearance of a louse. Most of these sweaters co-ordi- nate with skirts in plain wools or multi-colored tweeds. which are mainly checked.

Skirts are tailored. the sil- houette being straight with an inverted or Dior pleat at the

ck. A new skirt had inverted box pleats all the way round, _hut these are neatly stitched to retain the straight silhouette. The only divergence is a gored skirt with flaring hemline.

HEAVY KNIT8

Heavy knit sw-eaters owe much to men's sweaters in their styling. Chunky cardigans with

i

- a b 0 u t . swing to skirts either pleated or the weekend at the home of Mr. spent the Weekend Visiting With i go 1- flared and many belts at the i and Mrs. Maurice Myers a n d i Winston Corcoran.

other members of the family. Mr Alphonse Marchand of the

had either loose buttonless jac- RCMP has returned to Halifax. ‘ dab’ in honor Of Dl'.8l'Id

N.S., after spendng the weekend '

witl his wife and family in S t. .

Louis. ' Miss Bertha Perry has return-

t w 0 Mrs. Marshal Perry is a pa-

Alberton. 1

Mr Robert Myers is a patient ‘; in the Western Hospital.

M1. and Mrs. Joseph MacDon- . e 1 r home in Providence. R.I.. after spending six weeks on the is-, land. -While here they stayed ati the Furlee Cottages in Montrose. ‘

PIUSVILLE

Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

many of our smartest 1.

glas Wedge: Mr. and Mrs. .¢her'5 mother_ Mrs Jerry B5-r..frcd Gallant: Mr. and Mrs. Ed-

in e 3 die Gallant and family. all of a t their home were Mr. and Mrs. ‘

Fred .Arsenault 1.coran as the teacher.

Shiriey Ann: Mr. and Mrs. Dou- 1 l

where she Plans to remain for some time.

Ilium 80 Mcleoil Ltd. I

Edward Fitzgerald of Tignishj

A banquet was held at St. An-

thony's Parish Center on Satur-

r s.

Henry Blanchard of Charlotte- town in honor of» their 50th wed- ; ding anniversary. , 3

Mrs. Clare Walsh. B o s to n.

coran, were recent visitors of i and Mrs. James Shea. Mr

duff in Waterford.

Miss Aletha Corcoran spent a few days recently visiting her. sister. Mrs. Roger Bulger in‘ Foxley River. ‘

Miss Alann -Gallant and Al- den Gallant, Dhvar. spent t h e, weekend with their grandpar- entsjin Piusville.

Piusville School re - opened. on Monday. August 12, with Miss Bridget Jones as teacher in the junior department. The Fortune Cove School re-opened Monday. August 4 and Mr. Winston Cor- '

'And. British Woollens are also y comfort .

British Woollens every season .

i. . . your choice most sumptuous

hues. and choose ing to you!

when it’s ,1?-ritish Woollens . .

our passport to ease and

. . they are light and carefrtc and resilient to creases‘ Thousands of new patterns are introduced by

. . and these are tailored

into the most intersting styles avallablei »

ln fashion-wise styles for men and women /

> is absolutely right

- the fabric by favorite.

rriantifacturers. See bold oolorsito rich

the one most flatter-

C - Ladies!

Henderson &'cudmore

Charlottetown

tailored by

The quiet elegance of the world’s finest woollcns taste-t fully stylcdifor

confidence.

Sec yourself in one — soon.

Tailored-to-Measure or . Ready-w-Wear

Priced from $100

British Wo:o||ens-- Your .. 33;: if i . t g Guide T0 _ G00d .-|Ia$te A

‘COATS & SUITS

no and look at Btttisiiwiodlens-—’-yours Inioonts uul lull l_iv‘(hIndkn inunifnchii-en. Sandals Ir Gold, 1. Ind..Gord'oii. Now on

Moahw. Lolnband. Betta‘ Bull . \

Men's

‘COAT$i8. SUITS

Finest old eoinlry woollen: -are available in top- eonts.ll|its.'IId1lckds.hilstesttwosnotlI-cebist. ton min. See Iirrls Tweeds. English rweeiirhui Volvo cuisine:-an in newest mi fashions.

49.95 1.. 69.95

\

g 29.95 ‘"0 ,1’-5ni.iio

j"f|'; \.~:‘ ‘ itml‘

OI I'll‘ III-AND

. . . iii’ ._»..::.*:'"="1

_,)yy.

l i ll).

patch. pock t.. r d ken ' ......... styles are Baum‘, k feminine appeal. large titan ‘ may roll‘ collars are also B , W 1] n f , 1 » . d wn. '1' ore are a wide var- . rltidi 00 e s are a8hfO_ ns mage an

kty of ribbed stitches as well whether you ghpoge a sweater, skirt or i " . " "'°"° '3'“ '”‘‘"“=- are assured of looking fashionably right!

A range of Shetland sweaters ' ' ' and cardigans which See our new Fall andrwinter selection today Ea ur«JJ'lTdhiir’r1in)er-tsli1<;l.fp:pu- . . . and notice the British Woollens label on

r are s it in as in ' . ' stakes for casual wear. Point:-ii many of our fine“ styles‘ , . collars on V-necldincs round , ' i p ‘ .‘ necked cardigans with stch o ., Q , . - ~ pockets all with a beautiful sub- “ W °:.,..°°'°,,,.= ~...*-*°.,~.*.-..-age I 5 an LII’ I‘ I 6|‘ 5 . .

ot- nd mists over ' . m, mm at roonnon st. . on mm | M .' i 3 a R f

23,- 1 ‘V v t