4

PRINTED PATTERN.

by Obj Couns.

Suddenly the simple sheath s into the most striking dress your wardrobe — thanks to shaping by OLEG CAS-

i The neckline is a curve pure allure — its width point- the way to a neat waist, a ow, long-limbed skirt. No

2 no frills, no tricks, yet you eel as if inches have been sliced in exactly the right places. wizard indeed, is Cassini —

stars h on and off stage. Duplicate elegant Original in polished

A749

4

_ WIDE-CURVED NECKLINE

-/Mrs. Clive Cudmore entertained

Women

uena Caroline McLure, Women's Editor, Phone 8508

& The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Feb. 20, 1989.

HAPPENINGS.

8

Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Lea are entertaining a few friends this evening at a small dinner party at their home on Green Street:

*-Mrs, Carl Burke, Mount Ed- ward Road, left on Wednesday by plane for Montreal, Quebec. She is expected to return to the Island at the end of this week.

Mrs. D. B. Saunderson, Hali- fax, N.S., is visiting with her par- ents, Hon. Mr. Justiee A. E. Ar- senault and Mrs. Arsenault, 139 Upper Prince Street.

Miss Muriel Hurst, R.N. and

on Thursday afternoon at 1.30 p. m. at a luncheon in honor of Miss Jean Tweedy, R.N. whose mar- riage. will take place early in March. The luncheon was held at the residence of Miss Muriel Hurst, 39 Highland Avenue.

Entertaining on Thursday at a late afternoon supper and shower were Mrs. G. A. Avard and Mrs.

inform {hurch groups of their

town, and other members of ‘his family. “a Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Stetson,

Charlottetown, and Mr. and. Mrs. Lemuel MacKinnon, Highfield, left on Tuesday for Orlando. Flor- ida, where they expect to remain for the next two months.

Mr. and Mrs. Royal White, Murray River, left on Sunday, February 25th., for a holiday trip to New Jersey, U. S. A. where they will visit with Mrs. White's brother, Mr. Garnet White, Mrs. White and family.

A number of United Church Woman's Missionary Society mis- sionaries are touring Canada to

missionary work. They incjude the Rev. Elizabeth Mewhort who

in Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Miss Mewhort is speaking in the Ontario Conferences through the winter and will go to the Mari- time Conference area for deputa- tion work in the spring months.

black linen — ideal for spring in the city; white raw silk — a star’s choice for exciiing even- ings, or one of the luminous spring pastels that reflect a soft glow on your face and shoulders.

wheeled

G. M. Bell at Mrs. Avard’s lovely home on Greenfield Avenue. This entertainment was in honor of Miss Jean Tweedy. Little Miss Karen Bell, dressed as a bride, in; a gaily decorated cart which was filled with. gifts

Priated Pattern A479 is avail- and presented them to the bride-

able in Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14,! to-be.

16, 18, and 20. See pattern for | .

yardage requiremen‘s. | Ser. Send ONE DOLLAR for Print- ted Pattern A749 to Chariotte-

town Guardian, Pvritern Dept.,

Fred — Godkin.

Melrose, returned home on Wednesday morning by bus, after spending

60 Front. Street, W. Toronto, Ont. Pleasé print olainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE

ELLEN’S DIARY

Farmers At Alderlea Will Soon Be Working In Fields

Undoubtedly, to many the best of a day of falling weather the clearing, though some may a Tare peace about, when a er falls gently, or snow down softly, like kindly is, or the notes of some be- ed song. Even when winds Tough, when showers sheet mst the panes or the snow- is restless there can be a uliar fascination in the sight. when last raindrops, last have fallen and the sun of learing breaks through the gray buds, it is lovely to see, ekin think to a smile which flick- sometimes unwillingly at ; to break and spread hap- ly across the features of some Rely or petulent child. So to- y was. There were snowflakes in the drens’ faces when they went the little truck—and school,

ill Entertain

At Beach Grove

The meeting was helg at the pme_of Mrs: E.M. Phillips on Bbruary 16th. The regent Mrs. 5. Roop presiding. The min- tes of the previous meeting were d and approved. In the busi- s discussed it was decided on March Sth. entertainment Duld be provided for the pa- ents of Beach Grove by the hapter. ‘Three members volunteered to Ssist with the Red Cross can- ass in March. The annual Rose lay will be held on May 8th. In he annual meeting the reports f the secretaries signified thatt much work had been accomplish- d in the past year. Assistance ping given to all projects in thich the chapter participates. Secreta tated that ‘ approximateiy 85) Boks had been dcnated by Mrs. .G. Barbour and Mrs. Ina facDonald. These were “Wen » the Provincial Sanatorium hich the chapter maintains. After the report of the nomin- ling committee Mrs. Frank phnson the new Regent an-

&

Mrs. W.S. McMurtry | now

this morning. And the bold wind in the chimney then, reminded us to put only hardwood sticks ‘on the fire, no matter how beguil- ingly the spruce or balsam might crackle and sing, and spread a woodsy scent in the kitchen.

“Be careful, Ellen! Pretty bleak days these for stovepipes, or chimneys to catch fire’ James warned coming in to pick up his warmest jacket to go with the younger farmer to bring home a grist from one of the other granaries of the farm.

For the most part this grain js ground in the electric cfucher, a machine which operates eas- ily, and usually in . connection with the choring being done at the barns. It is a handy farm- servant and has proved to be in- valuable to our farmers in more ways than one. It takes some time for the chute, conveying the

above to need replenishment, so that often in the meantime, the meal falling to the bin be- neath, is carried away by one of the farmers and fed at once to the mangers.

Taking advantage of the excel-

that February, a bit mysterious so far, should suddenly choose to put an end to the tractor’s excur- sions about. And then in the afternoon the }sun came out—bluing the g’cem of the beclouded sky (‘‘‘Was there ever a prettier blue than that?” one of the family queried smil- ing at the pretty sigat of it) and setting a mildish, bright loveli- ness along the valley, which re- minded us of the sunny thawing March days. "March is not too far away Ellen’’ James comments, hanging up cap and jacket hav- ing homed this minute through the moonlight from a visit to the house across the lane. ‘Dear me” he smiles “how fast these weeks go!"

Until tomorrow—Diary—Good- night.

grain into it from the granary}

lent hauling obtaining, more than | one trip was made between farms | today to have grain in plenty at) hand for the stock in the event)

the past 10 days visiting with his mother, Mrs. Artemas God- kin, 337 Kent Street, Charlotte

BRIDGETOWN W.I.

The February meeting of the Bridgetown Women's Institute took place on the 9th. at the home of Mrs.

new desks. Contests were put on by Mrs. Jack Judson, Mrs. Har- old Taylor and Mrs. Lloyd Mac- | Leod, which were enjoyed by all.

The next meeting will be held | at home of Mrs’ Neil Ross. Roll | call will be a dime. The lunch | committee, Mrs. Paul Kingsbury and Mrs. Lloyd MacLeod. The hostess served a delicious lunch and was assisted by the lunch ' committee, after which a social hour was enjoyed.

NEW GLASGOW W. I.

The New Glasgow W. 1. met | at the: home of Mrs. P. L. Rich- ardson on February 2nd., with 11 members and 2 visitors present: One new member was welcom- ed. The meeting opened by sing- ing the Institute Ode, followed by | repeating the ‘“‘Mary Stewart Col- lect.””

Minutes of last meeting were

R. L. Dickieson was appointed Red Cross Convenor. Bill for ar- ticles for school ordered paid. $5.00 was voted for March of Dim-

Best for

Baby:

i ' | } '

Specially formulated for babies! | Breaks up phlogm—eases wheexiny|

from sick and shut-ins for Christ-

f Sick, Mrs. Elmer MacDonald and

read approved and signed. Mrs. |.

| Our backers have a knack with

Miss Luella Rorke has very re- cently returned on furlough from Japan and will be speaking in eastern and northern Ontario. Migs Grace Beattie of Trinidad. who spent the autumn speaking in Ontario, is now in the British Columbia Conference area con- tinuing her deputation work. Miss Bessie French, Home Missionary, is giving time to deputation speak- ing in British Columbia and Al} berta. Miss Mary Haig, who spent her time in Quebec and Ontario during the autumn, will 80 to Newfoundland for deputa- tion work in the spring.

es Campaign. Correspondence read and discussed. Sick and School Committees gave their-re- ports. Thank you notes were read

mas treats and cards received. New committees for March are

Mrs. Wallace Dickieson. School, Mrs. Iafi' MacMillan and Mrs. Leith Dickieson. Refreshments, Mrs. C. S. Dingwell and Mrs.

A

Hospitality Is

é

ipa : ree ih

:

3

: i oe 5 a

she hasn't, and this

an fe

i 5 i

; Fx ee

i

li ff

-

CHARMER , P,: As you read your

eeae RF & y 3

utterance of a charming n, warm-hearted and win- . who likes people for their , and lets them know it, axe to grind?

it sound, rather, as if looking out for No. 1. as phrase is — ‘and asking sup- Posedly important people to your Parties, to put them in your debt, SO as to guarantee yourself a so- cial pay-off that might give you the appearance of being in popu- fi demand in “the right cir-

In keeping book on who owes

cenary, calculating. You aim at co-equivalent or better return, on your investment of interest in people. If frustrated, you consider yourself cheated—even if you lead with your chin down the blind alley.

RESPECT PRIVACY

People who've been around get your number, of course, as the’ Pushy sort; and if they happen to! be self-seekers too, they may ex- plot your marketing attitude, with intent to profit themselves.

George Dickieson.

Mrs. Ralph Dickieson kindly in- vited the March meeting to her home when Roll is to be ans- wered with an “Irish Joke.”

_ CUBAN CROP World’s largest cane sugar pro- ducer, Cuba has more than 2,000.- 000 acres devoted to this crop.

+

ue _ Woman ‘Annoyed’ When

Not Retu red.

&

8 i :

Z 5 Re

s

wary 20th answer to the around wife certainly was advice—to get legal counsel: at her husband’s expense, on how to

.| keep a firm hold on her place in

the home, and title to financial

tal cases (in New York City). Furthermore, the rejected wife can go right back to the hus-

mother-in-law—even if she had left him for reasons of her own. fancied or actual. Very truly yours. W.J.R. .

Dear W. J. R.: I am publishing your plug, as encouragement to the wife ‘‘R.K.""—whose husband. and whose recently imported Eur- opean mother-in-law. are giving her a raw deal. Thanks for your plain speaking. M.H.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.

:

fi d a oe

|

fs

i sit oe |

a i i

é

i

#

4

eet E :

j

g g &

i i

& rt

: | i i

z fF

: inf

t : z

BEE s &

it uF Sak Ft

5

|

oe s

i

:

i

g q i

:

: i

oll il if

ret

s o a oo

: |

E

I a

F

Z E

fe :

iF? ois ft sf 583

i i

g i : i

i ‘

gf e268

s

3

aatf F

f

The regular monthly meeting of the Hampshire Women’s Institute met on Tuesday evening, Febru- 10th., in the hall with Mrs.

own design. The minutes of the January meeting were read, approved and

| sisted by the comminttee

F

f

a z sy

i E

te il

Ef gute 7

the i tee is to be Mrs. Gverettt Clow, Mrs. Fred Kitson and Miss Mary Proud. ;

A lively program which was

Garter was much enjoyed by all. The meeting closed by singing God Save the Queen. Lunch was then served by the hostess as- in charge.

INDIAN RIVER w. I. The members “of Indian River Women’s Institute have for past few weeks been sponsoring a

Prizes for highest score on Feb. 5%h, were awarded to Miss Grace Easter, ladies’ and Mr. Bernard A .MacLeaa gentleman’s while consolation prizes went to Miss Donelda MacDonald and Mr. John Cameron.

then presented by Mrs. Heath|=

Fitzréy Grocery Delivery _Dial 9212

signed. A bill of 90 cents was vot-

On Feb. 12th ladies’ first prize

_ Supper

ee

aelig

CHEESE B

Break up with o fork

f Powder {Centre third lengthwise with

process cheese Ye tap. salt ; salmon filling. Make 11

| Gob * slashes 1” aport, in each

finely : side of dough, cut from fill-

Yc. finely-chopped ‘A ¢. chilled shortening ing to outside edge. Fold

peri Make a weil _in dry strips at an angle across

: tbsps. chopped ; ingredients; mix in filling, alternate one side,

i parsley ' Ww c. milk _ then the other. « Sastre ots ORR et ‘Sikac oh AAMT a tk .

ight: SALMON

“ae si = NEESER

Add more milk, if necessary to make o soft dough.

Turn out on floured board, knead 10 secs. Roll into-a 9 x 12” rectangle. Spread

NaS tt

For bes?

Sea! ends. Place on greased cookie sheet. Bake at 400°, 25 to 30 mins. For sauce, heat together 4 c milk, remainder of 10-04 can mushroom soup and 2 «. shredded process cheese. baking results,

oe

The President then announced March 23nd., is the 35th. anni- versary, of the beginning of the W. I. in our dissrict. After some discussion it was decided to have | a celebration, the officers a directors to make arrangements for same. 1

The program for the evening | consisted of a reading by Mrs. | R. L. Dickieson, Contest by Mrs.; Foster Sellar, Riddles by Mrs.’ Oliver Parkman, and a paper on the life of Lucy Maud Montgom-' ery,; prepared by Mrs. Oliver Parkman and read by Miss Elsie | Laird was much enjoyéd by all. |

According to the folks who know.

Colored Sandwich Bread on order. Ideal for parties, etc. Spicy Apple Pies ... @e Hot Cross Buns, Fruit Leaf, | Pastries, Squares. | Home Made Bread. '

MAPLE LEAF BAKERY

ee em Dery

punced the election of the fol- wing: Honary Regent, Mrs. i. S. Stewart; Regent, Mrs. rank Johnson; 1st. Vice-Regent | irs. W.S. McMurtry; 2nd. Vice-| egent, Mrs. J.N. Hunter; Sec-| Mary, Miss Bernice Rowland; reasurer, Mrs. Barry Bugden; ducational Secretary, Miss Dor- ea Stewart; Echoes Secretary, | rs. Margaret MacMillan. Services at Home and Aboard, rs. C.R. Clark; Standard Bear- , Mrs. W.W. Reid; Committee pyoveuers, Assistant Treasurer: irs. L. A. MacDougall; Empire | ad World Affairs, Miss Margar-|

é€ans, Miss Jean MacLean: | “i Mrs. E.M. Phillips, | rs. . Henry, Miss Mabel lams.

CUBAN CAPITAL ! Havana, the Cuban capital, has)

Population of more than 1,000,-| a

island's total of

L

>

Moore & Mcleod Ltd. suggest

BEAUTIFY WITH |

"KAYSER"

‘Say ©

A

Beautiful Kayser micro-mesh seamfree hosiery in all the new Spring ‘shades.

Star-blush, Wildbloom, Spring Mist, Carbon Black, Heaven- blu, Rose-cerise. 4%

Sizes: 8'% to 11. Price—

Sparkling Topaz and

GORE: M‘LEOD™

Your Favorite Shopping Centre

Mooore. & McLeod is the On them I can rely.

$450

Georgette Washington said “1 cannot tell a lie,

store for me

a

~ SAT

ON SALE AT

EATON’:

ASE aes laasee etiirite

— eo

URDA

2 P.M. SATURDAY

Net in ane nee

2 P.M. SPECIALS

REMAIN ON SALE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS, PLEASE!

Women's Cotton

HOUSEDRESSES

A wide assortment of styles and prints in sizes 14'5 to 24!5 and 14.to 44.

shied Special, each

1.99

sizes 32

OVERCOATS

A clearance of good quality all wool overcoats for boys. ours; grey, blue and brown in

2 P. M Special, each

499

BOYS’

Col-

to 36.

WOMEN'S NYLONS

Clearance of assorted qualities—some substandards in the lot. Beige shades.

WOMEN'S GLOVES

Double woven nylon gloves in

colours;

blue, brown, champagne, coral, forest glow, turquoise and white, grey, navy.

GLASSWARE SETS

Thirteen piece sect of glassware in swirl pattern—consists of butter dish and covér, bowl, 6 nappies, cream‘and

TUMBLERS ‘

Clear glass juice glasses glass with red and white trim.

and clear

hands and figures.

Coe each 27.95

pers in genuine cowhide case. 2 P. M. Special

es

Change purse and section for bills and cards

i deaeromnen . @ach 1 49

Sizes 8'2 to 10. Sizes 6'4 to 7'2. Reg. 2.00. i ge -_ pepper. 9 P. 26. Seectat 2P. M. ial, 2 P. M. ial, 2 P. M. Special, . ‘ me pair 50¢ — pair 1.29 ; set 99¢ 6 for 49¢ ss ee " a MEN'S WATCHES MANICURE SETS COFFEE BREAK TABLESPOONS Monarch 41 jewel automatic watches-- : BILLFOLDS waterproof, cachevsel with luminous || Coonsists of comb, file and nail clip-]| Barco leather with dome fastener.]/ Stainless steel tablespoons—good qual-

ity. Ideal 2 P. M.

for every day use.

2 for 25¢

Special,

« 49¢

IRISH LINEN .

A variety of colours for

Sanforized and crease - resistant. dresses, blouses, suits, etc. About 36" wide.

FACIAL TISSUES

to a box. 2 P. M. Special,

200 single sheets of fine quality tissues

2 P. M. Special, yard 1.00

“

CASTILE SOAP

Splendid long lasting soap—ten cakes

PPM bag 49¢

2 P. M. Special.

SHAMPOO

Non-drying shampoo Jeaves hair soft and manageable. 2 P. M. Special,

bottle 59 ¢

pammmpatintnet. ine: & ste oneal

‘ santa te ee ees

BOOK OF BARETTES.. >

“POLY BLUE” CLEANER leans, polishes and preserves—ideal

DISH CLOTHS

PLANTERS :

Nursery rhymés to matching character|| for autos as well as home use. 10]] Good quality cotton mesn cloths about Wall type bronze finish planters about barettes—ideal gift for little girls. ~~- — -. — 1 oo. Te aides Mi. 5 2-P.M. . .~_M. Special, 3 P.. M. .

2P M.-toesiel. iy 25¢ Special - 59¢ 2 tot 49¢ aa aD

' MIRRORS

ASSORTED YARNS COLOURED FLOCKING || PICTURES MRR RS me oi

$ shion . Special lot of pictures which can be |] masonite bdatk that can be hung hor-

shea Gls teem Ce eo — ek Oe used ‘in dining rniie. sitting gone’ izontal or vertical. Size about 24" x

Approximately 1 Ib. bags.

1 oz. balls. or bedrooms. Assorted sizes. 30” = — design. \ ; eee ae Os OR | aa REO On ug TRAYS APARTMENT SETS JUICE SETS

MIXING BOWLS

Set of four bowls—Sizes 5"', 6°, 7°" and

« 99¢

An assortment of chrome trays to choose from. Oblong size about 14° x 11” round 14” diameter and oval 12” x

an. 1,95

2 P. M. Special,

Set of four cans for tea, coffee, sugar

«1.25

2 P. M. Special,

Six juice glasses with gay decorated pattern and juice container.,

2 P.M. Special, =§= «5 9.98

‘

2 P. M. Special, OPEN SATURDAY

Coy See in

“T.EATON. Con |

*

a

ee

BUDGET PLAN TERMS AND BUDGET COUPONS AVAILABLE WITH

NO DOWN PAYMENT

MINIMUM PURCHASE 15.00

‘ “

: FOR A LIMITED TIME

eases ian ct es ets

sail tascam ines