V

MR. AND MRS. I).

ROBERT RICE

Dinner Reception Follows Whitl'fiifik-Rice Ceremony

The marriage of Constance

and corsage of yellow

and

Catherine (Connie). daughter white carnations. 0! Mr and Mrs. .ohn H. Telegrams of good wishes nd Daniel were receiv and read by

R and Mrs. Daniel L. Rice was solemniz- ed at Charlottetown Saturday.

(Tacky) Whitlock, a 0 son of Mr.

the groomsman

For travelling. Connie chose a

suit of yellow linen with cost

MW

I

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Tues, May 26, 1964. 7 ‘

Andrey Jenkins. Women

HAPPENINGS imam

1 Editor; Phone (-8500 I ..lean Murray.

At the regular workshop ser-' vice at River United Church recently, the Rev. A.W. Paterson baptised the following children. Garth Wayne. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Thompson; Cheryl Lois and Roberta Glen- namae, daughters of Mir. a nd Mrs. Wallace MacLeod, and' Barbara Ann, daughter of Mn. nd Mrs. Gerald Johnstone. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wll- liams. Mr. and Mrs. Hubley and Walter Wilson. all of Halifax. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson, Cardigan North. I

The Brownies of SLMary's‘ pack Souris. are off for sum- mer fun.

At the. closing meeting of the pack a varied programm was; presented to parents andl friends. 1

District Commissioner Mrs.‘ Stewart MacAulay presented‘ wings to seven Brownies. Deb, bie Ann Cheverie. Sally Ann Fraser. Dale Cheverie. Nancy McLean. Joanne MacKenzie, Inez Mclnnls and Debbie Chev- erie. Two Brownies walked up. to Guides with their Brown Owl Mrs. A. MacAulay.

The local association present- ed gifts to the leaders for thei: year's work'l'hey were Mrs I M. McQuaid. Mrs. Geo. Brucc. Claudia Richards and Shirley Henuessey.

t

l Various committees were clio- I sen to do preparatory work for: the Pine Hill Convocation to lit 1

I held in September. Rev. John- ston explained about it at the .

U n i t e d Church Women, in

Princetown United C h u r c h. meeting held this week. i - was handledl

May 9th, luv. Clarence Roche to match. beige shoes and flo- hy Mg“ Gerald Lockhafl “"13. Wed Alien rel “M”; to; R. Merrill of Chapaud. Miss er3, Wm christian; secretary, lidenl. Mrs. L. G. Ramsay: 2nd pet-firmed the double ring cc. wered hat. Her cot-sage was Mrs. wmm Ramsay, .Georgetown recently from Moml Merrill attended Hampton er5, Mary V. MacPhce: trea. : vice president, ‘Mrs._ Peter Nol- remony. yellow and Whit“ feathered Following the close of the. "Will “here for the past sever-i 5mm] and '5 a gradualt‘ 0' lsurer. Mrs. D. M. MacLean: lst ] 50112 3T” V109 PreSKtt’nl. 'M_!‘s. “to bride wore s ballerina carna'iom' meeting refreshments were1 al months he has been receiv-‘ Prmf" "f wal“ (7011939 lrice president. Mrs. Wilfred > “US$913 Campbt‘lli recording length bi;ng chiffon gown with ' and M" m“ a” “95" saved by the women of the Ma- "‘2 l-l‘t‘atl’nellt ill the Royal Vic- ,_~ T“ " “'1 Campbell second vice presit 1 secret!!!“ ShallB Dunptly: rm“ lace top and full satin skirt. ding M a wamm‘ Dflve' lpequeimdBalttc Unit. torts Hospital. Win and Mrs. Murdock l‘lcyl dent. Mrs George Campbell: lwsmdmg WTENTY. Ts. Her headdress beige 5“" meme" 3‘ Mafli'm" ‘Gowan- ithird vice president, Mrs. Mich-H7011“ Amen e a u l t: treasurer. whimsey. Matching satin shoes Emma Where the mm .1' Jerry Macmmact‘ 0', Dafi'l The Kensmglt’fl Branch of the ael MacDonald. I’M”. Ray Layers. completed her outfit. She car— eml’th Presented “1m Wilmimouth. N-S-i iI_ holidaylns atIRnyal Canadian Legion was. Among those attending the» V 1 V i The following conveners re- ried a bouqlwt of yellow and 8 gift. as did also the emplo- i the home of his grandfather.|commended at the May meeting Harvey-Collin wedding May 18 CORR!“ BAN CWL prYled T SDll‘ltuaI. Mrs. Wil- wmw camation‘ yes of the ‘ . Shop the=Daniel C. MacAulay. Cardiganpm a letter received from them Ludlow. NB. were Mrs. L.H.i Al the .annual mePtlllg 0" llam chkey: social welfare. ' ,. . ,.d bride. where she is employed. ifollowing his graduation froml CNlB_ . o in, Mr. and Mrs, Douglasithe St. Michaels Parish coun-li Mrs. Clarence Hickey: .press, Rhonda Reid. biidcsniui {v A surprise shower {or the .SL Ma...va University. Halifax.' Twenty eight eye bank dnnmyooffin' Joan Cnmm Man Cof.‘cil o the (,‘Wl. the presidential/ks. Adolphus. MacKinnon: ‘ Wm ‘ pink two we“ dTe.ss'lbride elect was held by Mrsu’ lcards had been sent to thei fin. Mr. an Mrs, Cyrus A_ Mrs. Alfred Morrison. coni'eu-iradio. T.V. and film. Mrs. Wil- Wmle “MSW?” 3"" “m. iGeorge Whitlock and Mrs.l Arthur Murray. bheologlcal'iMaritime Division Eye Bankishaw. Sandra Show. Kent stiaw ers and secretary -. treasurerlbert Lawless: finance. Mrs, ‘3 bm'guet 0f pmk and Mme John Squarebrlggs. lstudent at Pine Hill, will belRegistry by the Legion chair-land Ann Shaw of Montague, ignite a comprehenswe report; eter MacLellan; education fal'“a“°“5- man. Ellis Profitt. throuin Erici ‘of the year's \iork. ‘ k it“ s d G. Rtanfisay; resolu- ThP Emmi” COUSl“ Des‘ Jessome, Eye Bank Donor-i Dr. Ernest P. Weeks. Otta< Highlights included: 00 int! lion all l‘eDOI‘ Ol‘mS. 4 TS mond Rice was best man. chairman for the Lions and the wa. executive director of the‘atlel‘ ChUTC sancm' Pele? Following the weddinll. at district. lAtlantic Development Board.tary: helping teach catechism: . Mel)th W8! held at the Cm“ The members decided to do-.left May 215i by plane. on a supplying good readan mills?!" Mrs. Percy MCCBI‘VvlllC.

cake a gift ‘3 grandfather centered the table.

The toast to the bride propo- sed by Wm. Soper was replied-l to b

the. . and 5 I

guests of h o n o 1' were

bride's grandpa rcnt s Mr.

y the mm. . Dear Many ‘ i V t h] g blem startled . Seated at the head a c asywhen I came out of mgh

l Self-Reprooch Follows End Of‘Wretched Affair

2 My pro- yeans aigo school.

shunted going with Ralph and together for three

three

Mrs. Nelson Whiilock and meg“ “Wt

groom's grandmother bouts MacMillsn. Whitlock sister of was in charge of book

1

Frances

the bridejstm “out high regard for the guest.norrm into

Mrs.lmm

Although l am a religious per- moral and mores, l slowly fell the sin of having an affair

Receiving with the bii'ldallwm‘ "1""-

party were the parents of both; the bride and groom Whitlock chose for ter's wedding a pink piece dress of linen

Ms.!mucti.hewasatl

with off omnpfletetlty

Altihoum he loved me very ve

matching shoes and beige seasons? 0‘ Sum helm "‘9 5391‘-

cessories. Her corsage was 0 whit. and pink Mrs.

fly and blue printed as with black accessories.

REMEMBER

What every baby must have

- sampler of his lot her) own

birth. Easy stitchery. Happy birthday rem —-

Torn. dad will thank you every

THEDAY

inder

tine they look at this samp- ler. Pattern 7252: transfer 12: 16 - inch: color chart:

os

mes.

Thirty - live e on to (coins)

( no stamps. s can

8

carnations. “and

.however, I couldn't. his mediums: any plum IMwa .ukottm,tnbsm. 'mds sndhe .Biutstiitlilwe

'edlnttie

Why aren't you thatiddnig bended kinee that you've got this far along, out of bondage to

E I"

l The answer is, because your deeply neurotic guilt sense-— lebicih dimers in essence from the of morally heal- thy if validly outraged - 'scietncc—demanda that you com- lplutsivetly ct lywirsellf to

i meeting

supply minister on the Bread~ albane Charge of the U ni t e d , Church d u r i n g the summer months, beginning with May! (list. I I For a new project it was de-l cided to pack a box of clothing‘ for a needy family, at the May of the Breadalbane Christian Church Women's Mis- sionary Society. Mrs. mro I Murray presided. Assisting with.‘ the devotional service was: Mrs. John Hickox, Mrs. Ham-I mond Newson. and Mrs. Merle' Zimmerman. . A special tribute was read to! .. Hammond Newson who will celebrate her 90th birthday soon. Mrs. John Hicknx pre-; sented a gift on behalf of the: WMS.

Oliver Rafiise of Montreal, | Quebec is visiting in George- town with relatives. Mr. R

fuse Is a patient in the Kin County Memorial Hospital Montague.

gs? in'

Marilyn Annear who has beenl spending her holidays with her

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold, Annear, Lower Montague. re-l turn to Toronto on Friday.

she was accompanied by her. sister. Mrs, Vernon Nicholson,t Whim Road who will visit withl other members of the family.;

Recent guests at the home all Mr. and Mrs. James Jardine,l Georgetown, included Mr. andi Mrs. Gerrit D. Hollander and; family of Moncton. N.B.. a d‘ . rs. Van Auwerkcrk and four sons; Gerald, Johnnie, Paul and Robert of Belle River.

nate money to purchase a sell . M. Montgomery books for" the Elementary School library.

Mr. an Mrs, George Rowe, Fort William. Ont.. and Dr. andi

Mrs. Ronald Rowe, Halifax? NS. are visiting at Kilmuir.i guests of the laiters parent-59

‘ of New Brunswick graduation Itoiiowing slate of officers for the g I next term. They are president. iThomas Turner; 1st Vice pres-‘

v.

Centennial Chorale Is

A large audience greeted the. . Kensington Centennial Ciiorale.> at a repeat periornianc at th:t School Auditorium on Saturday‘ night, and were well pleasedii -- with the program according (oi the many complimentary com.i

The Palmer. amsa As-

I _, I trid Johnson, Elizabeth Waugh. Myrna Moore. Marjorie P a y n t e r. Margar- ' et Murray. Sharon llowzitt. Ju- dy Waite and Kathleen Walker, as well as their director, the I 3 Rev. LM Murray and the ac- l ,‘ companist. Gordon Murr'iv got‘ a big hand from the audience; following each number. and at: the close of the program.

Eric Jessome, master of cereo monies, called on Rev. Mr Mur-‘ ray to give a brief history of the Chorale. and he in turn. on William Hayward. to stand, crediting him with suggesting the idea of a chorale in Kcnsing-. :_

ton. in an address on Centennial ‘ "

girls. Nancy Clark, Betty Norma '

um.

THE CHANGING SHAPE.

planning. at a Board of Tr ade meeting held in Kensingion.

l Mrs. Angus D. MacDonald president at the annual meeting 0 George's parish council of the Catholic Women's League held on the 18th of May. The.

ling Match, and attendance at lube regional conference in: ; iGeorgetown. ~ ' 1 It was decided to invite the‘ ' . Rev. Charles Gallant of St. Char- lies parish. to lecture and show slides on his trip to Europe, to i one of the meetings. A lobster ‘ supper has also been planned.

A nominating committee con- ‘ sisting of Mrs. Gus MacDonald. ‘

m In

HELEN MERRILL GRADUATE

Recciving her Bachelor of lilliirs. Clement MacDonald. and.v

Arts degree at the Unlvel‘sity ers. Peter Morrison elected the

eXercises recently was Helen l

business trip to Scotland. Eng. ial i'or pamphlet rack also sew-i

land, France. and Switzerland.

He will be absent for aboutioll'c Welt-91‘0- TlllS group two weeks. ‘sponsored the CYO I ‘ and activities. Donations Mrs. Alfred Brown of Ottawa . were church fund.

Is visiting her sister, Mrs, J'provinclal scholarships. Mount;

Stanley Younker, North Win- Si. Mal‘i'S. our Ladies ‘ sloe. sionarics and TV program " fice. Mrs. Y Masses.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

, g a. rela- i nshtitp. tibialt neurotic charac- ters invite and promulgate. in their dealings other neutro- re

Achievement Day Is Held For 4-H Club

On Monday evening the Car- on Club held its annual Achievement Day in the d-igan School with a good at- tendance of parents and guests. The members of the lub. six of whom completed their second year. and one who com- ear. Were com- k by Ther- esa acleod. pet-visor of Women's Institutes, who was guest speaker for the night. Miss Maolcod was ably assist- Judging by Enid

Anne Laura Brothers.

A public speaking contest was held to choose two membes W

are iclpate in the

annual 418 Club Rally. The

winners. Emily Brothers and Anne prom

Margaret . ere presented with prizes by their

leader. Nora MacDonald who

‘ the seats were wide and com-.

When I

Car- Kansas City, Mo.

was assisted by Mrs. As. Mac- Donald. buncll was served by tbei

members to the parents and nests meant.

Oronge Souffle Dessert Light And Airy Delight

THE CHIEF and I

recently" jetted to New York ‘

, fr iRome. Italy - a delightful ex- 1'2 tsp. Worcestershire

pcriencel The plane decor was restful in beiges and browns;

for-table; the hostesses were‘ courteous and thoughtful. l passengers were not on-l ly welcome. they were honoredi guests. The meals look andi were “elegant” apparently without effort. as all good. meals should be presented. Efficiency . watched the deft efflc-; iency with which the hostesses. worked and later visited thel galley (flight kitchen). It was,l

headed by an enthusiastic lit- tle charmer to: complete and assemble the

s served. and I asked.1 many questions about the uin-l usual and special training the hostesses receive. 1 Back New York. 1 c - tacted an official and asked; for details on the TWA hostessl training course.

T response was magnifi-. cent.

In flew Director Fred Duss from the training center inf . and a con-g sultant from Switzerland. They: brought copies of the manualsi used by the trainees and two. color films used in the classes.‘ which gave me full informs»

ion. Adaptable To The Home Throughout

week. we are columnlng important parts

of'the training pertaining to, food service that you can use; in your own homes. The TW

Training Center supplied thei

s. The following glirls complet~ recipes. ed their comes to the separate On Saturday of this week. We divisions: 5th year Carol Mac- will report on the effect of ad- Neill;&'d year up to 12 years, equate hostess training in the: Emily Brothers, a Lan- liome. . teigne, Pearl Kllbrlde; 2nd TOMORROW’S DINNER A I year 12 - 15 yrs. Margaret LA ROYAL AMBASSADOR i . Carol Conohsn.

Stuffed Mushroom Hora l d'Oeuvres 0r -

Oxtall Soup ’ Roast Filet of Beef (or 1 )

Gt Measurements level: serve I

S D MU M5 12 large canned mushrooms i fort cheese l

‘6 c. Roque I it 0. Combat

: ‘2 tsp. curry powder

2

her

dlan

m

The

ted presi d e n t. ‘ Morrison: Courtney MacD o n aid;

. vice pres. Mrs. Aeneas Dougall; 3rd vice pres. M r s. _

Ri

. at. Following is the ne officers. '

R i ver

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

! Yeors’ Work Reviewed i By St. George’s CWL

Mrs. Alfred

lst vice pres. Mrs. 2nd

Mac-

president also reported on the Gordon Watts: councillors, year's activities which included 3 Mrs. Emmett Martin and the sponsoring of a play by Ver- i Ml”! Peter Hughes-

inon River. a church supper a1 mNerGTON cwr, bingo booth at the Dundas Plow-I The annual meeting of the

Parish Council of Kensington-‘ Indian , en's League was held in the‘ Church vesiryw With Mrs. John Arsenault pre-i siding the meeting opened with yer

ver Catholic Wo-

n 1‘v treasurer, Mrs, Leol la

Hughes. presented each mem-f

with a printed statement

of the financial report for the e .

w slate of prestdent. Mrs.

of store-window dummies through the years show that fashions in the female figure duange like fashions in clothes. These pictures from the files of a Toronto depart ment store (Ealon'si show, from left:

Window Mo

two chubby mannequins mod- elling dresses and ouses in 1914: the fashionable boyish look of 1924 in a beachwear display: tall and stylized fig< ures in a bridal promotion around 1938.

tCP Photo)

nnequins .

Follow The Fashions

By JEAN SHARP ' TORONTO lCPl - Display- window mannequins physically

l follow the fashions the way real

women wish they could . In this era of tall. thin fashion ideals, there are no short, chubby dummies. It would be hard to find clothes to fit an 1890 mannequin. with her hour- lass figure. She would look startlingly out of place with: ide-eyed stare, over-long eye- shes and tiny pink mouthu Until the 19305 display man-. nequins were made of wax and a

had tendency to lose their charms if things got too hot, for them.

i

Around Eaton's they still talk labout the time In the 192m fol-i ilowing a steaming long summer’ iweekend when the display staff} ;arrived to find a surrealistic, ' orror waiting in the Windows. ‘The mannequins had meltedI and ragged in the beat. their- arms elongated strands of wax}

Display artist Jack Clarke re- calls that the wigs on the wax. mannequins were made of real hair and had to be dressed with i ,hot curling tongs. I “I can still smell the burnedl

wax and singed hair." he says. thr

Since the 19305 mannequms .have been formed of wood.

:paper mache, plaster. glass

Nelson; membershipgfibre and 'plastic. There have Mrs. James Condon: visitationibeen experlmenls With mechan-.

ical mannequins but they are

It was' decided to award stit‘llfficu1t to Work Wit

The

it e. fine - ground wal n u t‘ .' meats

1 tbsp, minced parsley. ; . Drain mushrooms on absor~l bent paper. ,1

Combine and mix together both cheeses. walnuts. Worce- stershine and curry powder.

Fill mushroom hollows wibhh cheese mixture, preferably us- ing a pastry bag. 0 g'e smart topping. Dust with min- ced parsley. Clilll.

i l

ORANGE SOUFFLE ST. FRANCIS 6 large navel oranges 1‘s pt. orange sherbet V ,-.- small mandarin orangel segments : 1% c. sweetened w h i p p e d

(‘l'Oillll . 6 sprigs fresh mint i Remove thin slice fromlé stem - end of each orange sol it will stand upright. then cut, a ‘4 inch slice from top ofj each. ‘ Scrape out pulp from top' - slices and uhoie oranges Fill: .. hollowed shells with sherbet,‘ ’ level with top rims. Insert ho-i ? lowed - out top slices into sher- l j bet to resemble partly openl lids. ‘ Arrange mandarin scgmcntst overlapping aroun edge of rim. Decorate each orangei . with bordcr of small whipped g; crcam rose t t c s placed over1 ’ v open lid near lbut not on man- ' darin St‘flllu‘nls.‘ I. rosette of whipped;

Place cream ccntcr - top of lid. In-‘ sort sprig of fresh mint in

each to Simulate stem and lee? ves of orange. up fol 20 min. at room

temperature. I COM MIC NT FROM OUR l (‘NFF

To enhance the enJoymenLl foods on warm plates and cold foods especially ads on chilled plates.

A“ A - ------ vvv v

H. BENNETT CARR

Insurance Counselling District Supervisor

‘ made

{-5435

A-A-

vvvv

Famous Brand Names

prices . . . . men's wear. Shop today for quality men's wear, first floor.

ing and knitting for the Cath- prize for English Literature to also the student standing highest mare still plaster," Mr. organiza- that subject in Kensington Reg-, says. “because lonal High School retir pressed her thanks Mjs-l ceived during her term of of- Ramsay .‘vote of thanks to The slate of officers re~clec-Iofficers.

one. d

ing at ent ex for help re-

moved the rct i ring

. tihat's \v

MEN'S S’UITS

MEN'S ALL WEATHER COATS

. Fine. quality «united cotton

0 Raglan and half raglan shoulders ., bone. laden. black. ec. Including the forums; London Fog

MEN‘S SPORT COATS

.0 O... 3-1 S

Smartly styled 2 and Tailored by Canada‘

er

8

Centre or side vent: Choose from fine quality or

woollcns in worsteds

fancy

Naw

patterns

Regulars, shorts. tails and semi stain

. summiny tailored . Hounds tooth Glen plaid and hes pat s . Syled for oday‘s smart sser : Available in all studes Sizes 35 to 46

MEN'SLACKS

Fine quality flannel wot-sleds Ream

lar and Continental

Sty . (liar-coal. medium my,

loden

. bankers grey

. Permanently creased

Store Hours

Mon. - Thurs 9 — 5 Friday 9—9 Saturday 9—12:30

Enin sh flannel

"High fashion mannequins. Clarke.‘ you can get a. ibetier sculpturing job. The best lmannequins should live s' . little."

Originals are molded in clay,

a by sculptors working from live; have painted hair because wigs just don't look right and "they always look unbending.”

lmodels —~ sometimes well-i known fashion models or:

look like them. made from as many

women who Copies are originals in dozen poses.

"Every mannequin is picked for a particular area and to do a particular job." Mr. Clarke says. “You don‘t just phone a manufacturer and say sen mannequins. We have different poses and actions for sports or high fashion."

Mannequin styles start in major fashion centres just as clothing styles do. Europeans were the first to use the black velvet and wire forms now pop- ular for ultra high fashion displays. In New York. some Negro mannequins are being turned out.

Most

asal

the dummies have nou. someumes . . the store display staff. sometimes by experts who earn a Livmg dressing wigs and refinishing mannequins. Like real girls. they need I makeup job occasionally, Un- like real girls. they can get a complete change of face and expression. A mannequin. which costs slt‘fi or more.

treads every six months or so. r. Clark estimates Eaton's store in Toronto always has 300 or 400 mannequins in use.

Like some real-lite fashion- conscious females. mannequins

can be costly and troublesome.

But male mannequins are t least as bothersome, Mr. Clarke

says. It is as difficult to make I fashion plate out of a male dummy as it is with s real male. Mr. Clarke says. They

men's wear—first floor

QUALITY MENS' CLOTHING

. . fine materials . honest hat you like about our selection of

3 button models s best known

and a wide range of49.50 TC

79.50

19.95 to 2.50

25.00 to 45.00

16.95 to 29.5(‘

on use stunt. ll"!

MOORE & IWLEOD llD

_ouo mm mm eacrne‘

.V -:‘ :v-wmra-n