l-‘rnnk W Lacey. \'e<ey. organist ac rmnpnmed Arlene as :lie song the "Wedding I’ra

Ir.

'l“-c ellt’i‘. .‘l'.(‘l'\ h‘ 'ier I!l'l‘("l‘, \\l|l't" a

p ~. i do 'i 'th scoop neckline ar I t * point sleeves A t r; -" ~ : .i' :" eii‘bi‘o'ilct‘t'u : l I (an rt s'c' with il'ruicscenl e .7 its :lci'cntcd the fitted bod.

nil apron effect oversklrt 3 cs held in place by a cor of pearls and crystals ll 1' only jewellery was .I"'.iilt of cultured pearls Yl'.-li'll'nIZ earrings, the gift the ;:room She carried a came of pink delight roscs

-\'tcndlng the bride were Mrs.

Sici‘llng Plii'sey honor. and Mrs all and Rowena Garre

{IS

bl"rlcsmmds. They wore Idenll<‘___H clil gowns of rose peali dc soie. liats..

box of

with tiny veiled pill and carried noscgays white carnations. \‘orman MacPhaIl

Rlois MacPhail to pews marked white mums and

and Ellf‘sls tiny

bow 5

t :' y.

......... u...

MRS. I'.T. DAVIES JR.

MILITARY LOOK

A show stopper at this week’s Centennial Parade of Fuhlono wu a now or o of

M“. AND MRS. DAV") “l. RTACPHAIL Solemn Vows Pledgecl At York United Church

Roses, white 'nilims and car-‘ l'ntted Mrs. \‘essey wore a blue broca—

na‘ions decorated York

(‘It-lrch for the wedding cere- Tl‘illl\' uniting Laura I-‘erne \‘es sci and Donald Winston Mac- l‘l:.ill The bride is the daugh— tc of Mr and Mrs Lloyd \"e.; [m York. and the grooms‘ parents are Mr. and MrsJ V-ctor Macf’hail. Mcadowbank

The d o u h I e ring ceremony “Sis performed February 15 by

l‘IRI‘IM'IIIRIII

D 3 Q-

ycr' before the ceremony.

‘I'll \l‘alk Beside You" durint.

the signing of the register ‘ l‘Iic church was decorated

n 'll \';i s of roses. and

pi .ir '\lllIP mums and deep

marriage ballerina It ” i'l‘. will of white nylon over

oetlffant veil of tulle lllu-

with oI cas-

I‘OSC ‘

was groomsman and Gordon Vessey ushered with satin

Mrs Beverley Simpson was In charge of the guest book.

IELLEN’S DIARY

The Guardian. Charlottetown. Fri. Mar. 20. 1964. 7

HAPPE

NINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor; Phone 441506

. Robert Stnvcrt, and \1rs..-\rthilr Margate. lcft Saturday to attend the funeral of their brother-in law. .lollll Kemp. who (lit‘d at Toronto following a l(‘ll'.'lll_\' ill- ness le is survived by his witc, (Kathleen Profittl. of Burling- ton. PEI and two sons and onc d an g It t c r. Owen. Mary and IBruce. all at home.

Hurling

l Donald Lamont. Rosencatn. and

are l'

Percy L. and Mrs Sid- MacGougan e n t c rtaln- ed members of the ancns Missionary Society and Ladlcs' lAid of Keir Memorial Presby- Iterian ('hurch on Saturday evcn« ling.

‘ Mrs. Earle MacKay and Mrs. Gerald Mill assisted in the II?“ votions of the former organiza tlon.

The Aid president, Mrs. Ivan lbusiness.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Sidney MacGougan. Mrs. William '1‘. Mill and Mrs. Leste Woodside.

a business trip in Boston. Mass. to his home in Murray Harbour.

Mr. and lillElln‘l‘ lngcl— man who have spent the past

For her daughter's wcdding.‘ “.5

lied dress. with white accessor six mo,th m \.'S,..‘..lm. are .ics and a (‘npsnﬂt‘ of \lll‘lf’ car vigmnﬂ Mrs lnmnnmws pap notions \lrs \Iacl‘hnll. mother (mis‘ Mr» and “vs Rm... And “l lll“ “mm “M? a "3‘" WI” ‘ rcw'. New Glasgow. and other dress with white accessories.wininm

land a corsaue of white charm The [iignlnmm l.~u\p “may

tiolis fer a short visit “Illl \Ir Inzel- reception for IRS guests man's parents in Stockholm. was held at the (‘Iiarlottetown Sweden. enroute to Dublin. lrtL

‘lrotcl At the bride's I‘llllf‘ tiny land where they will spend tr

bcrt Sim-non. Waller Wheeler ’l‘nlilc arrangements. or (Llfrn‘~

roses encircled the three tlcl months he ore going to ‘ ~ _ \tci’rlliig cake which was {Inn Yugoslavia ‘ WIIIS'I‘HERIit s a stt~down or .‘ked rm Ptthr side by lighim' buffet-style dinner. service is linier Hilary 'iiuzfui-rl. \Ioncton. Simpllflcd when portions are l The toast to the hrtdp was N. 8.. is vacationing In (‘Iinrlotte- prearranged.- muvowd by _ 3‘” “a”... town with Mr. and Mrs. lloystonj The following menu features and responded to by [hp groom ‘Mllgltll‘d. MISS Allllilt‘l'tl has also filSllPS'lllP‘ (‘l‘lOf‘ and-l have en- ‘6 who Ill'"ll proposed a toast to. bl‘f‘“ “10‘2"?” "l ‘lll‘l tllltl Ali‘s .Itll‘t‘tl in San l-l'anclsco. .ih ‘ilic brdcsmaids. was rcspoiid. Clinton Stewart. kllll‘llfll‘ﬂ. rtlll‘lillf‘l‘ll states. and in Swnzcr- v an . trio. M m m Hm “A! man . Mr .and Mrs Noel ll lli‘Blnls "“l’" D ‘1 a r P h a ll “'15 left last week for a l‘. lliiiny at i Tn‘lonnowis mtml‘r “l rmm'l‘n'l'ps‘ “'l'pniLailtlcrd:ilc»by-tlie-Sen. I’la. 7n-‘ SEATED DINNER “ll”"“llll‘lll‘rl' ‘l‘mwm‘s “"9 route they visited \\1lll tlielrl FOR GUESTS ll'il‘i“ ll" Pl'mlllm‘ “it'll” ll‘ dauxhters in Moiitrcu', Mrs F. . Artichoke Hearts Sllill‘i “Mi 'lmlkll“ 4l‘llll'ii5l’l‘" (‘1:ll'ke Fraser and Mrs. John S. I \"cal (‘hops Cordon Bleu of the bride; ll. l‘ I’al‘ciii llcr “mum i “(.lmmﬂm Pmlmms and Lloyd Yen dlls anrl tulips were a slicing ' I Joan Scott and Ester (‘airii- _ “mo ‘t‘lttllﬂ IM‘ tllc Sntlllnay' hers served the wedding cake. I {ll’f‘mm'n If? slll‘ntstll‘etl by tht’ Following the reception ﬂan. \Mt'A AliXlllat‘y. Guests were

lllshet‘ed by Mrs. nv. Bell and “diniligruom hostesses were Mrs. Frank .Ielks and Mrs William Burgess.

Pouring tea w ere senior work-

‘ciiig was enjoyed. music being furnished by “The Three Macs."

For a honeymoon in the Mar- itimcs, the bride chose a three"

. i ' s i. fall e mink. . ,pifm .Cilminii ink I?“ “.ilh ’ers of the auxiliary. \lrs .lnnw‘s tle‘mm ...".',.-l. ..,..,‘ a m, Mncl-‘ntlycn Mrs nit 'remoy mm“ m“ \ HH‘ " )Il‘s~ .lamcs \Ifl’,‘.\lillllll and Mrs.

sage of pink cnrnatleni

i Merritt Forsvt'he I \lr

. are i

“WI “'7‘ “WWW” Mrs. Willlrim Dniis rcplcu'sh- ‘l‘t‘Slllll‘I lll llltl'lllltllllll- XS. M and Sf‘“\'f‘l\ llIt'lll'lt‘II \lru. (Photo by Robert llamhlyl I Rims \ndrew. Mrs Jack ('1- i " "‘“—‘_““‘“"' "" ““lerson. Mrs. Dorothy Douglas. 1 Finn‘qu EMPLOYEES 'l‘cility (ti-rdon. \lrs (:ccrgc ’ Hooper. Mrs W Ilulltcr. \lrs. ('YI"I‘.\W.-\ (CI’V Federal gtw- William Mat-lean. Ethel Suther- ‘el'nliient employees numbered lanll, \Ii-s Redmond Soy Mrs, $34,023 at the end of December. ‘Io Stci'ns. a decrease of 2.545 from N'O-l Decorating was the responsi-

bility of Mrs. Raymond Bent. and the cooking and variety

member. the bureau of statistics r e p o r t s Demnibcr earnings were 31.17.693.000 compared with st:t;l.:lo2.tloo in the preceding month and $126,601.000 in De— cember. Ithiz

comment on

appreciate your and I

advice that my husband 3 . years ago o couple on the eve of their ding. l Being dose friends. they had come to us and jestiiigly asked ' the best guidance we could They seemed a bit surprised at our answer We (od tficin. in effect ‘l,l\'t“ 1at least so to 1m milcs away relatives during the first few years of your married life.

wed-

“chp visits with in»laws brief and infrequent Recomc in— dependent of W“ moaning. would-be-hel'pful klnfolk Get to

1y ow depend upon one another volt w l\h. move

t . n— while you will have found your— setvcs and your marriage prlcc-

literally ‘on your own.’ Also you will have gained a new men. sure of respect from your fam ilies. in iccogiiition of your be- ing adult "

It so happened that the young people did as we oiillincrl. diic more to occupational circum stances than to our influence. probably Rut years later they told its that ours was the wisest.

and they much of their success it mar riage to its principles \l'linl say you? K S

Dear K. S; Let's put it this way- If. at the time of mﬂl‘l‘y‘ ing. a ﬁning couple hasn't yet. lmatured. psychologically. ino [adult character. then it may be

‘th Iif any! to begin their new ,life together at a distance from " old familiar leaning plsls On the other band. it follows that coupons ‘ mindm young

1 g strings prior .0 mar worsted crepe suit worn over rim. might settle down com- ; polka dot blouse. The cape. . airfany within easy visiting ls detachable. Ilium d in-uwo and 'nsmoo.

.table was in PrOIIli,l“'.A. RIN and Jennie Gordon.

L T H Fraser has returned from' ‘

MARY HAWORTH

Advice To Newlyweds Avoid ln-Low Visits

Dear Mary Haw-ornh I would and suffer no harm from such ‘

lessly strengthened due to being ‘

most practical cou lsel they ever i attributed -

,neccssary to their further grow— l

- matings on me

- i Mary Hmvorth

charge of Mrs

OFAM John MacFaiyden was a licckcnd visitor with his par- ‘ents. Mr an Mrs. John Mac I'ayden. Beach St.. before sail In: on the Bonaventth for ‘ Cyprus.

Mrs. J oh n R, Wigmore of Moiicton was a weekend visitor '\\'IIII her 5 i s t e r. Mrs. Calice Gallant. Summerside.

l Mrs William r Mill had re- turned to her home In Malpe~ yque after a week‘s visit in Char- ilnitetown her daughter. Mrs George Burgess. her hus- bzlnd and family.

Mrs. Gordon Ramsay. Sum~ .mcrside. visited with her dau- ‘ghter and family. Mr. and Mrs. llloberi Sleeves in Monctoii.

Winners of d oor prizes at Tuesday‘s fa s h ion showings \ici'c. luncheon: Mrs Albert Baker. Mrs. Lloyd MacKinnon.

Mrs. B. Marshall. Mrs. A. L. Saunders and Mrs W. G. Ken- nc early evening: Mrs. Wil-

liam Beer. Mrs. Blair MacDon-

ald, Mrs. Lloyd Wellner. Mrs. orne Goode and Mrs . W. Smith late sh ‘Irs. Mal-

colm Hicks. Mrs. Vernon Fras- (‘l‘. Mrs. E. A. llodgson. Mrs. A. .I‘. (lliiz. and Mrs. Willard Cof- in.

“Show Biz” Demands : j Attention To Deioil ‘

| ' "I've been thinking of the far mers there. "a friend wrote the

‘for us. who observe from a win- dow. that no matter the chore

other day. undertaken here. there are Wil- “Do write and tell me how liu't liniit's to help if needed. they get along at the Easlrr Quick to respond to a call it

Inlay he the three from the farm tin the road - Rob and his pair of ilads. who come by. and often it is someone outsde the family, who also li‘llds aid. This time. it was the owner of the barn to which the animals taken. who came to encourage and 11pr in the move. A patron of the Show himself. he is a dro- ver. butcher. and a merchant as well. 111 consequence an ex- tremely husv man. Watching

Beef Sh ow and sale Did they meet with any difflclllty in tact“. ting the animals to it’.’ 1 know you can pretty well confined :tllere at Alderlea. if the wea- ther happens to be stormy." March is naturally a capricious month of unpredictable ‘moods. smiling front a clear sky at bedtime. can turn to cloud and windy snowfall by the morn in g, with attendant locked road. So it was that w Ii e n the day before the ani- .mals were to be ' twas wearing a w a y ;though with a ground - drift. was decided to move them to a

remembering that during a war - year. when overseas. and during a leave spent in Holland.

barn near the Highway. In the to send a parcel of spring-flow.

event that this weather SllOllitl. wing bulbs hutnp in 1m Island

.before long. ground at ne'S gardener. possesst of a spe—

end. the little lrllf‘kv ' eial green thumb As the youtni In such an exodus. be it to a was hpnt . to a kindness ~~ sol

Show like this. a matter of only is me man im-lmen

a few days. or a Fair of longer It was fortunate indeed that

lduration. as with an cxciirsion of some Very Important Person.

the animals had

the Highway

been taken to Good loo that lnt‘l i I

the necessary Ill gage mils. imp: inn-k had slept the night also go No valet ever checked through at rond's end. because his employer's requirements for it was alon g a SDOWV mile..

an absence more faithfully than .did Mack. before they set forth:

Mack and his Dad went on Iootl the next morning. to reach it.l

:paiIS. polished halters. corn!» and get on with the affairs of ‘and MUS“ and all- down I" “1“ that day \‘ot that the snowplow ‘smallest detail that would be “as mgggmgfmm mp mad. out} .neec’ed. was taken.’l‘he bales that for thpir “mininl as i I ‘and sacks of feed too. And Ior'happenpd' if passmi by a “was .an absence. which Will not late. ’ lallow time for the showmen IO - -

I

ihome conveniently during [he _In this. the afterslght of the ,interval. changes of clothing

Imust go as well. How appallingi lit would . to ‘nd on the dayl this animal is be paraded.I that a lad had forgotten to take. with him. that special sweaterﬁ ljacket. trousers. or ' ' ‘ It is a heart - warming thing]

IDA BAILEY ALLEN ‘

l

Round-up Of Recipes at Enjoyed On Travels l

Buttered Glazed Onions ('Iltlled Peaches Melba Pccanettes (recipe next week)

. o ee | Measurements level: l recipes for 6

l . ARTI(‘IIOKE HEARTS I 1.

{mg over them. Garnish each with dot of pimiento ‘

t

VEAL CROPS CORDDN BLEII 6 large thick veal chops l iSeasoned salt V (2-in.l squares thin sliced Switzerland Swiss cheese i l6 small thin slices prosciutto or i smoked ham 1

l

;2 tbsp. vegetable oil

‘1 tbsp flour ‘

.'2 tsp. seasoned salt. additional

,2 tbsp bollillo (canne(l

;Sprigs of parsley . i Order chops split. making i deep pockets Dust inside wilh‘ - .seasoned salt. In each E

pocket. . ‘tuck 1 slice each cheese 8 l1 dl lham

_ I I

Press edges together. Brush" ‘ with vegetable oil. Dust w i t h

the flour and seasoned salt. I

l

(«IQ-9(an

SMOCKED PILLOWS

Place chops ‘2 in. apart in oiled baking pan. Add bouillon

Bake 40 m 45 mm. Smart necdleworkl Make these.

In moder-i or corduroy.

' - . . ismocked pillows

‘ :lwipe piice ate oviafn. 350 degrees P5 T u rn ‘ wlvmoen‘ 5mm. m'mnl . i tsp garlic salt‘ ~ ed .once. _d necessaryhtol Irout; Ea“ jiffy 5m“ka pillows“ ‘_' 'hsll' "mo" Mme” Cllopp , ‘qu 5' Psvmmfi'h In] I or .Dotie on rcveise side of fabric 1 2 lini-it cooked eggs. cilt in smal min. Garnish nit pars ey. .Pmmrn 7M . “mm”. Winch

plows ‘ ’ ' ('l 11 I' bolster liI-In-l

.(‘HICREN SALAD REC-El CE T011" - Will" 9- -

.i llb i ‘can artichoke hearts 1 (9 0“ km from" artichoke (.ht.S in"; .hrmumi i "'hflpd j hearts Thirty-five cents 1(‘OII‘IS‘ for; .1 lilmmnm 2 9n\’_ onion salad dressing mix lll‘llS pattci'n (no stamps. please);

wine.

(olnliliie mayonnaise. . . in 1

garlic salt and chives. l-old hard-cooked :5.

Drain artichoke hearts thor- oughly and arrange on IndIVI- dual small deep salad plates or large sauce dishes. Spoon dress»

pmx1ml y_ t In short, I think one crux of family ob of prepar- ing the bride and groom for him 'now estate they are entering

'arc of Guard-

6 c 11‘: lbs) cubcd cooked chi> ll" Alice brooks. en .Ian Patriot Needlecraft l)cpt.. gwmthim, cp 15 M cant water 60 Front Street West. Toronto I, chestnuu' numsitwd (Ont. Ontario residents add Ii

icent sales tax. Print pl a inly PATTERN NUMBER. NAME.1 ADDRESS.

‘1 c. slivered ripe olives 2 tbsp. capers. chopped 1 tbsp. butter

1 c. pecan halves

alt

ldividnal luncheon plates. Place1 la mound of chicken mixture in: lcenter. Top with o r a n no sec

tions. Garnish with watercress. ‘Pass reserved dressing. If de—l sired. Serves 8 to 10. . ‘COMMENT FROM THE CHEF ce. 1 Mesdamcs: The preceding

Prepare salad dressing mix as-Chicken Salad Regence is a pep-i directed on pkg. using w I neifect example of the modernizing lvinegar. Iof chicken salad. famous for Combine artichokes. cliicken.tncarl.v two centuries.

111 c. diced celery 2 lane heads lettuce ll: e. orange sections Watercress

Cook artichoke hearts on di- rected on pkg: drain. cool and (it

chestnuts. olives and capers in? No longer is it fashionable to.

large bowl. Add salad dressingifine-chop the chicken. or to add1 over. lonly celery.

Refrigerate Ind marinate (let? .liccd canned water chestnuts

stand to seasont about 3 hrs; give an appetizing crunch. Cook-

upon'.’ ' In lis book “The Tree of Life" ' Kencdyl marriage counsellor

Reginald Frederick Trevett sup- ports that view. says. for example. “If our children are to grow into the independence which will make them capable of becoming true fathers and Illllllllt‘l‘s In their turn. it is e&

isential that they should be psy- 1 ed.

" f tiev continue to . ‘ fiigc in the womb of the family they will ncy achieve the

or . famity‘s final purpose. which Is L'enuine manhood and woman-

vod '

Tllﬂilfhldlu'ldlllﬂl who Is making

find no solace in the life of the family." says Trevett. "At this stage of development one needs to be weaned from the womb- ltkc cvistcnce of childhood com- plctely and for good."

Then he adds. affirming (the point you ma : “l ' only when persons can stand on their own feet that they can return to the family and see t o- wbat it is the supreme and irreplaceable institutirm found 'ed on unselfish love. the matrix of that intersubjcctilie relation ship which Is the mark of ma- turity."

t The ton-going excerpts are from Chapter 3 dried "The Cris- is of Adolescence" (see page! 56.67» in Trcvctt's book. English born. «1mth at Oxford. mar- ricd. the father of three child- ren. Dr Trcvett is wl y known Internationally for his hallu‘nnd no problems. MR.

, colmsels Ilht~ ough her column. not by mail or pcrscnal inten‘iew Write her i III «at! of (the Guardian).

stir occasionally. led artichoch add color a no ‘ Meanwhile. nielt butter In ‘hody. Capers and ripe olives ‘small skillet: add pecans. Place. (add piqunlicy. Pccaiis spark fla .over low heat; stir constantly ‘vor and orange sections supply [until nuts begin b r o w n. a tantalizing lartncss

Drain. Dust with salt. Cool. making the mixer. we iisc l Add celery to chicken mix‘ the new onion salad drcssin iture. Then drain and reserve ex- mix. Its flavor blends in. Ieavin, cess dmssi only a shadow of llsclf. RI a

Arrange good salad dressing should.

NEW!

— 3

ng. lettuce leaves on In-

Fasten or fix hundreds of things FASTER EASIER o BETTER

_ “POP'.'. lliveTool KIT and “P0?” RIVETS

' " ‘ " An Entirely Different Type of Fas- tenor and Fastening Toot—Never Before Offered To The General Public!

INSERT AND SET STRONG RIVETS IN SECONDS. FROM ONE SIDE. NO ANVIL. NAMMERING OR SPECIAL SKILL NEEDED.

IDEAL FOR: Electrical Appliances. TV Antennas. Gutters and Dnmnsnmin. Power Mowers. Automobiles. Ruby Carriages. Metal Framed Doors and Wm- dows. Comp Stovos and Barbecues. Bicycles. and Dozens of Other Job“

TRY IT YOURSELF...DROP IN AT

‘ THE ROGERS HARDWARE 5 CO., LTD.

I "If It's Hardware We Have It"

Charlottetown

I

Queen Street

the little procession go. we were‘

he had taken time and thought'

Showfand Sale. If is agreed byv , . our armers lllEl tl .' I. I f F b C presented by itiis £2113)!"er n a

quite well, considering the cx thcl

ceedingly fine company

were in.. It is only an earned

encouragzng row a rd tor Lie 4 . . . young stockiiian. and not, “1' 3“ “NADA I'Am'E

()TT\W\ (‘P - Don't be too

a quick to blame the cleaner when

Eralidmolher's

stllv boast. to mention .ii piis . ,, ., , _ .

sing. th at for the third tlnlt'. Shi‘ilrriizlall'lg (rim: ﬁtliémtTa: though not consccullveiy. .oi' W.‘,.,(,I,'. “mu—“mm

4-H Showmanship. Mack \(iin \[vmhw‘ “f me Canadian Re“ the “’9 mm?” “3‘” “" ll?“ “ wot-cit lll'stltlllP of Lalindei'ers .klnﬂ “'3‘ “'"h "3”va "Vll'l'l‘ ‘5 :iiid (‘lcliiiers snv manufactur- I" be 59"” “m 5” "I‘ll'll "‘lll‘“ crs 1‘ no use inferior materials he Rama"s lht‘m "1 """llWl arc of'el: I'OsptlllSIble fol dam-

tion. bill as he chats with tlicni. 813.» ii, (mnlhlng during the dry

and hulns a snatch of stltii. (-I(*.'lllillﬂ process. while at work at home. Ill lli tum“ button. “mm: of Inter. stables. ioi plastic (lflt'll dissolve in the "There's a Err-at lot oi 'Hllk (-lcnning solvent. lllal‘f‘lni‘. all to this show ~ bllSiness” a l\"lllr clothes around them. says a wife commented this afternoon. pamphlet usiied by the lnsli» when we looked down on the title Prior dyes on buttons run. .sale‘s ring. where her son \\.'I\ and paper ha ck i ii g disinte- nicely parading his a n i iiiai. grilles " 'esl lot of \yiirk' Bui' Dresses rrt\‘(‘t'f’(l With >0qtllll$ she smiled "the farmers scciii 31"“ lm‘ll‘ (UT-("waning FlSkS- The m pnjov it. And ' “gm. sequins. if made of Eclatine. dis- munrs- she mi _ solve in water Their color And. a” in 3”_ H18, mums. \\'('itl'\ off easily and sometimes we “We. 5 numbers of them are held to Um” tomorrmv -7 mm“ _ tlic illzitci'lal b) one thread

wtizcli cannot withstand the ac- . mm of clcaning machines \notlior hazard in dry clean- ing is found in the interlinings of light-colored clothes which are sometimes colored w" t'llen‘l black dye. ll runs through during cleaning The cleaner has no way knowing about the ilitcrlinings without ripping the garment apart. The only way he can save the garment. says the pamphlet, is to wash out quickly all of the dye in the interlinlng. DYES DECEPTIVE If the dye is still there when you receive the article from the cleaners. it is too late to do any-

Good - night...

Dry Cleaning Headaches

thing about it other than make a claim to the manufacturer for damages

Clothing dyes can be decep- tive. Poor dyes aren't always apparent after the first clean- ing They may hold up for three or four clean-rigs before wash- ing out or fadin

The pamphlet says customer] may be responsible for much of the ('ltllhlIlE damage blamed on

example. if you from cold . wave permanean on clothes. you may find that loss of color will not sllw lip until the heat the cleaners drying process brings it ollt. Perfume ('II or and

splatter home

also run remov leave dye rings. sometimes leaves a stain cannot be removed The tule advises you to keep fume off your clothes. "unless the maker specifically recom- mends it for such use.' Ironing a stained garment could set the stain permanently If deodorants are ironed in with- washing. the acid may weaken the fabric to the point where it gives way at the clean- rs.

3 C

it isn't fair to blame the dry cleaner If your clothes come b c to you with holes which look like they were made by moths. says the pamphlet.

“Moth damage doesn't alwain show until after cleaning loos- ens weakened fibres and virtu- ally nothing in the cleaning pro. cess can make a hole like a mot ' "

Divided Dutch

I.(,)\'I)()N ’,~\Pt—-A 17th-cen- tury Dutch painting. whose two halves were long separated by the Width of the Atlantic. has been joined again by experts in the National Gallery of Scot- tall

The picture. representing an unldcntlfied Dutch family by the seaside. is attributed by art experts to J. C. Cllyp. a Dutch artist who died in 1651. . (‘uyp was father of the better- kiiown landscape artist Albert ("no

Originally the painting meas— ured 53 Inches by . was owncd in the late fifth century by a man named Mauser of the Hague n ltl3'l‘. wood panel on which it was paint was sawed in two_ ROI'GHT RY GALLERY

The left-hand portion. show— ill: two boys with a sailing ship in the background. was bought by Edinburgh‘s National Gal- lery. It was not until 1944. when the picture was be.ng cleaned. that ii was realized it was not a complete work Removal of the top layer of paint showed

0 5

ed

PRINCESS WRAP

HOW DELIGHTFL'L to he beautifully dressed in one in» stant. and all because this prin- cess skimmer is a wrap. Qlllf‘K to sew. easy to fit.

Printed Pattern 4633‘ M sscs‘ Sizes 10. 12. 14. 16. 18. :20. Si7c 16 requires 4% yards 35-inch fab-

Conodo Council Makes Grants

(IT'T \ll' A

ric.

FIFTY CENTS (50 cciitsl in coins Ino stamps. pleaset for this pattern. Ontario residents add cents sales tax. 'I plainly SIZE. NAME. AD- DRESS. STYLE N \IRI‘. ’\l-‘. \DAMS. Giiai'dImi-Patriot Pat: tern Dept. 60 Front St. W Tor onto I f

Household Hints

Save precious time by folding diapers before you piit them away. A light dusting of baby powder makes them smoolhcr. softer to baby‘s skin

2‘ 2

ml“ The Canada r‘oiiiicil today announced grants tninlliiig more than Sfloﬁfltl to: promote cychanges of scholal's' between (“:inada and other coun- ti~-c;. including the Soviet

ton

Two professors l'nlvcl‘sltv. Ottawa. to llosciiu during academic year under change plan “till a Soviet lll'll» v e r s i t y icy are Adam Hromke of the political science dcpnrttiiciit and .l \l‘. Strong of the history department. '

RI will

Plumbers report human hair In] Q p, ‘ d, . as the most common aiise r0: ﬁlm“? tft‘f‘tfl‘r odf the clogged b a t lironm dram; ,\ ‘ ‘0 "llt‘lt‘. on i isne in

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half the body of a dog cut of! by tile right edge f the panel The olher half of Cuyp's ture had crossed the ocean to New York and was In the pri- vate collection of r. John Stillwell. through the 19205. Some time later the missing which shows the Dutch- man with his wife and younger children. returned to Europe It came into the hands of Le- ger’s. Bond Street art dealers, several years ac' and was sold by them to a private client. Three months ago. ognized by staff of the Scottish National Gallery. who had long been on the lookout for the missing half. The gallery bought it. but would not disclose the price paid. experts in London and Edinburgh declined to set a fig- tire for the picture's value.

TO SEARCH CARS

SAIGON vReuterst — Police have been ordered to carry out security searches of all cars

moving in the capital at night, the official South Viet Nam press agency said Wednesday.

—_________

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