lti pun. HOMES '

The Bedroom

BY EROL JANE WELTON WOMEN'S EDITOR

Of all the rooms in the house, the bedroom should be the most charming. Restfulness should be the keynote. it is your roorri so be Just as original as you desire.

Todayls bedrooms are a mixture of olor as you like it. style ac- co ' g to your own whirris and arrangement that pleases you. A restful atmosphere is one to aim for. Those who find it difficult to sleep because of too much light- a very common complaint-should use.wft tones and plan to bang mirrors so that they will not re fleet light and add to the glare. The latest trend in bedroom suites feature pastel-limed woods of "Sea- side" and Seafoam" green. pink, coral, grey and blue.

MAIN PIECES

In rooms, equipped with double or twin beds, these main pieces set the character of the whole in- terior. It is around them that the individuality of the room is built. Pastel light tints are provided and many other tones can be found to suit the individual taste. Furniture, texture. material and design play an important part in achieving "individuality."

Maple furniture, which enjoys a continued vogue. glows richly with I background that repeats the warm, ruddy tones of the wood itself, Blonde finishes

Your Most Charming Room

Should Be

against the unusual tints and rich- er tones of the modern back-

WOMEN

Marylioworth - Husband, .Wife Are In Conflict Alter Wrong-Doing

grounds. Those who have Victorian heirlooms are able to express I dramatic flair oupled with tradit-

Page 8, The Guardian

Dear Mary Hnworth: gun. months ago my husband home to dinner I man wllg

l Saturday, Feb. 18, 1956

E

ion by interpreting them in a mod- ern manner. A background of bold floral patterns, regency stripes and unusual colors reflects these old pieces in a new light, particularly

Happenings

been influential in g mm present lob - It I lunch bagga- salary than we'd been Iutlutamed to. Later we met his wng; M thereafter we becnme I Irequgnt

when combined with distinctive modern fabrics. FORMAL ROOMS Formal bedrooms. where eleg- ance is the keynote. resP0lld 10 satin stripes, damasks and lust- rous fabric effects. Sqml'Pl8lll walls in simple tones silhouette the gracious lines of fine furllllllrt Informal, modern rooms have great possibilities. They are inter- preted to any and every extent. They are simple, yet Sil'lCtlY SOP- bisticated in some cases. In the modern manner, the miiJ0I' Pleas of furniture as well as ucasional pieces can be mixed or matched. Colors. too. are niixed and match- ed along with the illlilIllUl'.8. This is what produces iiidiriduality. There are so inail.V "Cllj ll1SlSll5- new materials and new ideas on the. market these days that it lSfI-l hard to find one to suit your speci- fic needs and means. in decorat- ing your bedroom. remember it is your room so this is the chance to let loose with your ideas on der- oration.

ed in the library of the

Ballet dancers.

Drew.

ation leave. He and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs.

The Executive of the Commun- ity Concert Association entertain- Queen Charlotte High School Friday eve- ning in honor of the Community Concert Artists, Boris and I-lobl.

Mrs. George Bees arrived in Ot- tawa from Toronto to attend the tea held this week by Mrs. George Drew and the wives of the Con- aervatlve senators and members of Farliament at the home of Mrs.

Corporal and Mrs. Freeman Ed- gar Reynolds of London, Ontario, have been visiting in the Province. Corporal Reynolds is on embark- Rey- nolds who were married in Coburg, Ontario. in December have been staying with Corporal Reynold's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Reynolds, Murray River and with George Reynolds,

foursome - the evemngg mun, ending with I late card game gt one house or the other-.' -

My husband Joe has IlwIyI been I cutup with women. much to my embarrassment at times; and Jane's husband Dan turned our to be like him on this soon, Unul recently. Jane and I had been able to handle the situation success- fully. even thoueh it was increas- ingly evident that our husbands had in mind to make I conquest of the other's wife.

Both Jane and I permitted Ind participated in I certain amount of flirting (to put it politely); but as this was all in the presence of the foursome. with the tacit con. sent of all concerned, we didn't anticipate anvthlns latastrophlc. Well. unfortunately, things went too far; and I for one am unable to treat it lightly. I find that of the four of us, I seem to be the only one voicing regret.

DOWNHILL COURSE

The Ladies Aid of the Prince County Hospital sponsored a very successful afternoon tea at the nurses' residence Saturday after- noon Mrs. J.l(. Beer, Mrs. W. E. Callaghan and Mrs. J. G. Gallant. eonvenors of the tea. were assisted by Mrs S. J. MacLellan. Red and white carnations, donated by the Flower Cart, centred the table, and were flanked with white light- ed tapers. Pouring were Mrs. Heath Strong, Mrs. J. Abel Arse- nault, Mrs. W. A. Currie and Mrs. Frank MacNeill. Members of the Ladies Aid served. Mrs. Eric Sheen and Mrs. C. Roy Ahern played soft music during the after- noon. Miss Jean MacFadycn rc- ceived the tickets at the door.

Mrs. J. K, Beer entertained at bridge Monday and Thursday of this week at her home on Fitzroy Street.

Mrs. Slcrliiig Lane was liusli-ss to the Kinetle Club on 'l'liui'sday

5!

gleam

ll This reversible wool coat de- in Paris is grey on the out- dde and the lining is white with

- Chi Revesible oat

.,....,..,.,

l 1 at home this week.

grey cheeks. Coat has a built-up neckline. It is worn with a grey wool tailored suit. lCP Photo!

I. MILLCOVE W.I.

I The February meeting of the Mtllcove W.l. was held at the home of Mrs. Alban Burge. Twelve mem- bare answered the roll call. The meeting opened in the usual man- ner with the president, Mrs. Ray Hughes. in the chair.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Cuiiespondence was read and dis- cussed. It was moved and second- . that 35 be sent to the March

of Dimes Campaign from th e dis- trlct.

The sick committee gave their report. New sick committee, Mrs. Earl Cullen and Mrs. Ernest Pet- ers.

All outstanding bills presented were paid. One member paid mem- bershlp dues. A discussion on ways and means of raising funds followed. It was decided to hold a raffle for the blanket and other articles in the near future. The

ALICE BROOK

s DESIGNS l

NEW! CAFE cuirrsins

Cafe curtains are fashion news! Make your own-savc dollars too! Instructions included in I pattern- ful of exciting ideas to glamorlie any window in your home!

Cafe cur ' -...... 'ashion! Pattern 7273: cutting guides, dia- grams. instructions. trim Ideas.

Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamp; cm. not be accepted) to Charlottetown Guardian. Household Arts Dept, N l:ront'- st., W.. Toronto, Ont. Prln plainly NAME. ADDRESS. PATTERN NUMBER.

Order our ALICE BROOKS Needlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy

bin! and llnges of exciting new "lg

lcllllll - knitting, crochet, . mlfesrghlmom. toy: Ind

:6 ts! dthhwonderfcIlfnbooko'n:wm.IrY.?eoI1',il

wlnttoordereverydeslglnm

l BARBERS - immunis- SEES WANTED

:4 city '.'.'ednesda evening on an ex-

'- Street.

V Lunch was served by the hostess.

. utll May.

S' Norma Campbell were W-hostesses

. day evening. honoring Mrs. Rob-

Cumberland Street. Corporal and Mrs. Reynolds made the trip from London, Ontario, by motor and re- ported the roads very good along the mute. They left Friday morn- ing to return to London, Ontario, and leave on March 10th. for Lon- don, England.

night. Lunch hostesses were Mrs. J. A. Doiron. Mrs. Gilbert Gzillniit. Mrs. Jim Harris and Mrs. Mark Gaudet.

Mrs. Keith Lapp entertained the Alpha Beta Sorority on Wednesday evening. Mrs. W. E. Maccausland Mr. and Mrs. Ira Brown, Cum. was in charge of the cultural pro- berland Street, observed their for- gI'am- The Sllblefl discussed was

new eddlng nnnlveruu qulelly The Garden," and a colored film was shown.

The hostesses at the Summer- aide Curling Club this evening will be Mrs. Richard lienthorn. Mrs. T. L. Linkletter, Mrs. llillard Clark Mrs. lieartz Godkin. Mrs. B. All- bright and Miss Gladys Arthur.

Madam G. J. Giraud (nee Elea- nor MacLeodl who has been liv- ing in Paris, France, left by plane on Feb. 15 with her young son, Alan, for Saigon, Viet Nam, Indo-

Mrs. J. Marshall MacDonald, St. Albans, Vermont, arrived in the

tended visit to her mother. Mrs. A.L. Adams, who is I patient in the Charlottetown Hospital.

Hostesses at the Charlottetown Curling Club on this Saturday eve- ning will be Mesdames Wendell I-I. Worth, Temple Hooper. W. Wood. Fred cannon and C' C" Momgonv China, where she will join her bus- "3'- band. Lt. Giraud. who is on the Mrs. L. M. Cwbeckl Gmnvllle French Ambassadors crew to in- entertained the Uwfmelfi d0'Cl'lM- Christian Temperance non o PARKDALE W I

. 1 . . . Snmmerside on Friday a ternoon The members of Parkdale W. I.

met for t.helr monthly meeting on Mrs. Ira Hickey, Granville Street, Feb. 1st. The topic for the even- entertained at auction on Monday ing was Women's Institute Work. and Tuesday evenings at this week. The Institute Ode was sung follow- ed by the "Collect." Roll call was Mr. Morley Bell hill returned answered by a donation of a kitch- home from 1-08 M89193 tiller en gadget, this was followed by lP9lllllllE 8 holiday lllel'0- Ml'5- the treasurer's report, which show- Bell will felnlilll lll L0! Angel” ed I good balance in the funds. The school committee asked for . picture frames for Mrs. Living- Mrs. W. A. Currie. Cedar Ave. stone's mom, and also l-epol-led was hostess to the East Ed that the radios had arrived and Blitlxe Club On Monday lllElll- were in use in the class rooms. Mrs. Layton Schurman and Miss :;'gpS;&l:yc0g2::1l:een:::d zgltlltwmm cards and flowers to a member in hospital during the month. The passing of the late Mrs. J. J. Duffy, an honorary member is re- tglltetted. St the January meeting . e resi ent s oke ve fittin I 9Y- 355l5l9d by the h”"e55"' on bier demise,p and twrii, minulze: M”. Frank Daley, summer sl” silence was observed in her mem-

t ' d h b id 1 b on 073' l glusafggleevanl?-E. r u c u The card committee gave an ex-

cellent report, and the hall com- Mr. and Mrs. Dick Steele entei'- mittee told of an electric fan be. tained at I mixed Valentine party ing installed in the kitchen. A din- on Saturday evening. The evening ner for the Agricultural Council was spent in dancing, contests. take splace on Feb. 8th, convened and I sing-song. Lunch was served by Mrs. Dougl and Mrs. Seaman. by the hostess. assisted by her sis- The leaders of the Brownies re- ter, Mrs. Bert Hamill. ported I sale of candy recently.

. l and the sponsors of the Scouts, told Miss Edith Smith spent Elle Week' of plans for a concert in the near end in Charlottetown visiting her (mum llley are Very busy and do. m0lll9T- lost gooddwtork. T39 socretaryf was

s ruc e o sen ii etter 0 ap- NMll;5- g”l;It:;li'hn1l:”)t5lf';';3Illl;isS;':kls':ll:!'lj preciation to Miss Watters and Miss m-ersi-ac McGee in recognition of their lead-

at the apartment of Mrs. Windsor Coriiey. Central Street, on Thurs-

ert Johnston It a stark shower. Lunch was served by Mrs. Corn-

a':,i;(lp witht ljhe Guides. Mrs. E. ' Mbel J l, to ll son repore programs finished Mme, M, g,,,,,;,;':.,,,'; ,3; plan, and distributed to members. En-

on Sunday for Si. Catherlnes, Ont., courazlnlz reports were heard from where she will join her husband 00l'lV9llel'S 0! the Cake Sales.

who was formerly employed ,5 3 Conveners for the turkey dinner continuity writer with c,J,Rw, on Feb. 23rd are Mrs. W. Burns, ML Johnston ls new employed Mrs. C. Piclrard, Mrs. A. Seaman

ax.-l-'3” sll C ll, - , Mrs. 0. Dollar. Collectors were with . emu appointed for the March of Dimes 4" i Entertaining for Social

Evenings are Mrs. W. A. Burns. Feb Gtbi Mrs. A. Seaman, Feb 13th, Mrs. Nichol, Feb. 27th.

The program featured an inspir- ing and thought-provoking address- by Mrs; F. Ross on phases of was named on the program com- .l'.Vl:)iT:,':u5 rgfgltggebyggfs ":3 mm" for M370” Mrs. W. Burns and Mrs 'K .Moore' Mrs. Elmer McQuaid kindly ln- glvlng , !um'mu.y of "la first vlted the members to her home ye," work from the scrap Book for the next rneetlns on March 5- recently compiled, then Mrs. Pf Roll call is to be Inswered by Road read some of the H W L-. "Sing, sny, play or pay". Singing from the date of organization Dct. of the National Anthem brought it, 1937, to the end of 1952. De- tlie meeting to I close. A delicious Ilcious refreshments were served lunch wu ug-yea by the bone”, and a social time enjoyed. Meet-

ing closed by singing the National NORTH WINSLOE W. I.

Anthem. The February meeting of North UNION ROAD W. M, 3, Wlnsloe Women's Institute met It The February meeting of the the home of Mrs. Claude Ind Mrs. Ullloll Road W- M- 5. met at the

home of Mrs. Hamid Yeo. Theme :;l)ithm:rnswell on the evenilig of for am meeting "0". Flock one

all ll do. .. 3 ed l Meetlns opened by ningllll the ln:p"(e)r For A ii...3l.'f.'.;.i ii..2'3E. Island Byron and repeating creed To sing," followed by Lord's PrIy- ln unison. Roll call was Inswered "' 11" WW” my 9' P"Y'' 9” by twelve members Ind three . W" muowed mm the m”"u" lnellli - Dlld their 109- The mln- Roll call was answered by seven

ates of previous eetlng wu-e i-and Inunbers and one visitor. Minutes of last megtlng were read Ind I7- Walter MacArthur

date to be decided later. Cod Liver 011 capsules were distributed to hembers requesting them. Mrs. Albari Burge was the winner of a bean guessing contest conducted by Mrs. Earl Cullen. Mrs. Burge

to ma, 'ii;.... and Fruit fund,

:.nt:&l.l.'.::l' the man I re

"Chinese Crackers," 9" .

' Newman rennin

My husband is furious at my

distress, calling me I wet blanket and other names that mean kill- joy. He wants to continue seeing the other couple; and in fact we are invited out with them again next week. Joe insists that due to his business exchange with Dan, he doesn't want to make him offended. He claims that every- thing will iron out satisfactorily if matters take their own course. I want to regain my self-respect. I love my husband and I want to guard against a relapse into mis- behavior. I would also like to keep thls couple as friends; but do you think it is possible after what hap- pened? Your advice will be deeply appreciated. V.R.

MORAL MALADY

Dear V.D.: I notice you write from a town that for decades has been known as a turbulent centre of lconlugal instability and infi- delity; and sexual perverseness and promiscuity. And your recital indicates that your husband and your marriage have become in- fected with the regional taint of mm” "ll-Wlllcll begins in the The Saturdays - what do we do mlml End lmaglnation. And that with them? At this house, with in the other couple you met the old-time customs instilled in us in devil's accomplices-who were also our tender years and still remind- germ carriers of corruption. ful despite the more casual ways As matters stand now, after the of this day and age of living, we foursome has offended against find that all through Saturday”: human ,decency, so explicitly that hours, we are making preparations none can deny wrong doing, you for Sunday. Mind goes ahead to it alone are showing symploms of and those duties which on its ac- being more nearly healthy ll," count must be written off today. depraved, llesplle your mlstake. We feel that every obligation of This 1, evldenl ln your candid our workaday week must be met Wnllmenls of bmer regret: and before that deadline which by the

ll, your shocked co t t clock ushers in our. day of rest. measures, at cncevngriafgguggs Beyond that minute time is sacred.

mi"sHe1-vse- and thus scan to .”:Z..lS.S2.;l.iL".i?..”i3iJ".i3 .lf.".f”...f5 "build ”"'””p9ct- item of work taboo in our child- Your Sll8l'Ply repcntant and hood '

newly defensive attitude ii intel- ll' ll ll, l lk uh, Iiizenuy realistic. It is in line with W "V"'''" Y ” " l ” 3 bedrock social sanity. And as you ”iZii...5f?i:f.”E3.ii.”..iI.i".?.il'.'3Ei value mental health and general Pu", larmwlvcs and fume" with well being. and the ability to dis- thoughtful care..0n odd 'siiiiy tinlzuish between right and wrong, nights of autumn we can fancy we you had better stick to your dear- hear yet the rumble of the sea- bought convictions, despite any ef- weed carts moving off to the shore, forts of your husband (and per- in the early hours of I Monday, chance the other couple) to assu- 110 Premature PPEPBTEUOHS made- age your misgivings and lure you no horses hitched before midnight back into the former routine of ;”35 Wkly Past. even ut,iItl),l;gl'I the temptations, armers were anx ops away "M MD i.';..i"'.l5: 'i'.:..'”.';.i”l.'&'i".l.:i..””l3 Your husband's angry impa- was wrong even to think of it be- tiekoce with your sorrowful stock- fore.

to rig gives the measure of his 4-' --

weak demoralization in the eircum- of ill: spa-'lll ”.:lel.',.ec,l'c'i.,i'l.i'; u:gls-1:1: stances. He isn't ready to behave "haul" in the offing "we'll be on F0lP0llElblY- Bill lie ll Oll Elke Will! the shore in the morning." morbid anxiety and nervous ten- "Whisht you!" his mother warn- slon, as he wrestles with dark irn- ed him sternly. "don't be letting puleses. diffuse guilt feelings, an the like dwell -in your mind, much undertow of shame, etc., and plugs less Spenk Bl ltl D0I1'l YOU know for the course of least resistance. lllls l3 the Sabbulll?"

As you haven't lost your beIr- We Teclill 100 B3 llfm Pofied 10' iiigs entirely, whereas Joe is 3 larmwlle ""9 "'

l,ll lled l -l' - of September when she learned "ll:-l ,l,':,':,'"f.:' 1:: yllllgolllelfllmyg after service that the minister of

by the nose through this crisis. I this 0"”Y"'9 cl'"”h 0' W 0l''''” believe you should decline abso- W” nwplng Wm ll" family hr

lutely to associate further with the '9'"

"And me with no apple sauce to :lfhe:r:g?llI:.”"I;h'Jg:el3z:;e:”':; the house." she said hastening up

maintain I whited sepulcher me Hum to an 0" her mt ma

friendship with Dan, thatis I prob- lem- for his conscience.

As an antidote to the evil think- ing that hal led you astray. read "The Secret of Happiness" (Doubleday), by Billy Grahamea brilliantly light-filled book. M.lI. Mary Hnworth counsels through her column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write to her in care of this newspaper.

Pictucd after their wedding Feb- ruary lltli., at Holy Name Church in Toronto. Ontario, are Mr. and

ELLEN'S DIARY

APRON AIDE!

Handy helper to have at clean- up time! This wrap-apron is the perfect cover-up - sure to keep you nest and pretty on KP dutyl See the dlngi-am-sewing iI I-o-o-o easy; opens flat for Jiffy ironing too. Be smart-make sever-Ill Pattern 4652: Mlsser Size: small (to, 12); Medium (I4, 16); Large (13. 20). Medium sine takes no yards 35-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, Illn- ple to sew. is tested for fit. Ilne complete illustrated instructions.

lend THIRTY -FIVE QINTS (8 cents) in coins (stamps can- not be accepted) for this ttern. Print plainly llll. N , AI)- Klll. STYLI NUMIII. lend ordr to ANNI ADAMS can of Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern Dept.. N Front Hunt W. llnnnto. Ontario.