Emilio Collection The Most Memorable Showing
By JENNY NICHOLSON
After a short discussion, ‘it was moved and seconded thet A.Y.P. A. members canvass church
sleeves and big V-cut collars.| members for subscriptions for
MR. AND. MRS. PETER McMAHON
sland Couple
7th Wedding Anniversary
57th. -wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Peter McMahon Kinkora was observed last Mr. and Mrs. McMahon. seen
sday at their home when/ years ago at their 30th. anniver- and neighbours gathered| sary, are in good heaith, at the Members of the family im| ages of 8 and & years.
mis
Observe
recognition of the event, and te present them with gifts. Both
above in a picture taken seven
LLEN’S DIARY
af
farms—no “spring” piglets, calves, nor sight of ‘pussy pws, though Mack, exploring her Nature's _ interesting ings and nourishings along old mill-road on the far side ‘the stream, declares “the S aren't the same as they ' They listen no doubt for trickling streamlets of Mar- md a young wind of the before they can come sil- ned from their wraps. dark the spruces and about, are these days— and stream and river, and pediand and grove on the ides, content as are we with whooly pleasant spell o win- weather. YS are noticably lengthen- Only a bit yet, we know, as ninutes, nevertheless: the twi- of morning lifts earlier, and he evening the afterlight lin- . Now the sunsets are beauti- Kin we think, as we watch sun dip and di¥appear behind wooded hills, west, and glor- colorings spread, to those ummer, which summon home Wandering sunbeams along ering meadows, at _length-te all in shadows. . fternoons continue to gather woodsmen to work in the ple grove. Not every day, of , for other interests of the Ms and farming sometimes ar to claim them. Today in @ngaging incidental we saw pke rise prettily from the kin- heaps of brush and other rds, to mingle with the blue
‘
DA BAILEY ALLEN
Cleared Once By Hand, Now A Bulldozer Takes Over!
e are no lambkins yet on6f the haze above.
And James, who had not ac- companied the others, looking back over the fields remarked, “when we stump that piece of land there where we've been cutting our hard-wood these late years, it will make quite a clear- ance, won't it, Ellen? Rhere’s nothing like a bit of new, land te put extra grain in the bin!”
“Or hay in the mow” we smil-
He nodded. “I've cleared a Zood many acres in my day. | Hard work it was too. By hand at first and later with the stump- er.” He smiled looking back a- long Memory’s Lane, “The old ; Mare was a wonder in that— there was none better.. It's all changed now. A bulldozér moves in, stumps as much in an hour as we could do in days. No work to it, you might say, though there is still the burning to do afterwards..’
“Just a few more trees to gath er and our hard-wood will be ready to saw” the younger farm- er reported this evening. “That. I think will be the last we'll take from there. We'll save the rest, if it’s only to have it to admire-in-+ the Autumn's. And there’s no prettier sight then a maple grove then.”
“Here’s something Elien—lis- ten!’’ James reads to us from the® old carmchair: ‘While you're get ting vourself ready for the par- ty, I'll go out and milk the herd”
“She says?”
“No, he says!”" he grins.
Until tomorrow—Diary—Good- night. :
Homemakers’ Contest Offers Rich Rewards
outstanding incentive to high school girls to be- superb homemakers is the ual Search for the American aker of Tomorrow. The htést is conducted by a great ing company with the. co- ration of a committee of <qdis- ished educators and hign hools in every state. " prizes—amounting my thousands of dollars—are arded gach spring to the All- ican homemaker who will a $5,000 scholarship and third and fourth rank- girls who will receive $4,000 DO, and $2.000. respectively. RCH IS ON d ree hundred high school girls took part in #t year’s tests, and all 49 state a eligible for the grand es received a $15,000 schol- ship: - Right now the search for the 9 American Homemaker of morrow is in full swing. All the state winners for 1958 we present at the awards din- r last May at the Hotel Wal- Se cabs in New York City looked simply beautiful. Phe. excellent menu featured “is from every great region on > country ' he American Table Dinner - uits of the Northwest sque of New England Lobster iden Croutons mst Filet of Midwest Beef ishrooms ist of Red River Mey Beignet Potatoes ssed Western Greens Salad sorted Great Lakes Cheeses uthern Praline Ice eam Meringues mi Tasse ‘Beignet potatoes are tiny po-
no
to
ona
croquetts, homemade or wen and heated. arranged in st shape).
Sunday Dinner The Chef and 1 suggest you ke your own selection from p above menu. a Phe dinner opened with an in Catioa by Dr. Reuben K. Yourg-
hl of Mount Olivet Lutheran urch, Minneapolis: ‘ "Father, you taught us -to
ay for our daily bread. These mderful young people gather here want to be good, careful,
LOVE.” thousand sen-
efficient homemakers.” IMPORTANT INGREDIENT
After dinner Mr. Harry .A. Bullis, Chairman of the Board of the sponsoring milling com- pany, introduced Sam Lebenson. celebrated entertainer, who said:
“Any mature individual who does not recall his mother’s cook- ing with sweet..mostalgia can be said to have had an underprivil- eged childhood, even if he was brought up by a French Govern ess. Above all, the one ingred ient which will pudding look and taste like ex- pensive imported caviar _ is x
Southern Praline Ice Cream Meringus: To 1 pkg. meringue add 2-3 c. sugar. Blend in 1-3 c. cold water. Beat at high speed | with electric mixer until thick and meringue holds very stiff peaks.
Cover baking sheet with waxed paper. Drop on meringue 1-3 e. at a time allowing a 2 inch space between. Hollow centers with back of a spoon. Bake 1 hr. in very slow oven, 275 degrees F.
Turn off heat; leave meringues in oven another hour to dry out.
Makes 8 meringue shells.
To Serve: Fill shells with pra. line ice cream. Spoon over sliced | fresh or frozen strawberries.
Tomorrow's Dinner New England Oyster Stew Porkless Baked. Bean with French-Fried Onion Rings Cornbread Tossed Greens ‘Salad
Shorter And Fuller Skirts
By JENNY NICHOLSON FLORENCE, -Italy (Reuters)— Fashion buyers and journalists from three continents Friday be- gan their migration from Flor- ence, the home of Italian fash- ions, to Paris, the world’s fash- ion capital.
In the last nine days they have seen more than 2 000 models pre sented by 4 Italian high fashion and boutique designers in Rome and Florence.
A new line emerged—shorter, fuller skirts with the waist semi- fitted a little higher than at the natural line. But it awaits Paris’ endorsement next week.
For many years the Italians have correctly predicted the line that Paris dictated, so it may be that in the spring and summer women will be wearing the clothes which seem unexciting after past seasons of sacks and empire lines.
signer, sash. : ‘ The new materials were all architecturally stiff taffeta, starched cotton, heavy silks, stif- fened organza and sacking for Play clothes.
There will be a great deal of chalk-white and beige about next spring and summer, and the pre-
was the Japanese obi-
“1S:C.. when at least 4 delegat-
The single most important. fea- | ture, used by every Italian de |
wena Caroline MeLure, Women's Editer, Phone 8506
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Feb. 3, 1959. 5
HAPPENINGS
. A lovely gay exciting time was ceeds of the Christmas Auction had at the World University Ser- | Sale. The program was in charge | vice = —— [en a of Miss Allie MacLeod, who pre-' qvomng ae sented a paper on India’s Inde-| Assembly hall. About 175 coup- pendence I ; ttenda - : wih goed = wn Nes on| Mrs. Edward Bagnall, who liv- | plied by the Downtowners Dane- | *%4 several years in India was a ing was from 9 til 12 guest of the Sorority for the eve- | . ae | ning and gave the members some | Edmond LeClair, senior stu. interesting facts onthe life and dent, president. of W. U. S. C. | customs of~ the people there.
was in charge of the entertair | Lunch was served by the hostess,
ment. Refreshments were served | ...: i Leod anl very much enjoyed. Sar tee: Saas ae This celebration is a prelude to the Maritimes Assembly which| Miss Natalie MacDonald was. will start on Friday of the W.U. | taken by surprise on Saturday | evening when a es, including professors and stu-| was given her by friends and dents. will arrive ‘from the four relatives at her home, King Maritime provinces. Street. Miss MacDonald will be a j leaving shortly to take up resi- Friends will be pleased to learn | dence in Montreal. where she that Miss Lena McLure has re- will tegin her nurses training. turned to her residence, at the Miss MacDonald was presented Queen Hotel, after being a pa- with a set of luggage and a beaut- tient in the Prince Edward Is- iful painting of Prince Edward land Hospital. Island.
Dr. and Mrs. Lea are enter. | Mrs. Chester MacLean and son taining this evening at a bridge) Murdock of Cape Tormentine, party at their lovely home on N.B. accompanied by Mrs. Davis Green Stréet. | Ward of Charlottetown left this
;Morning,on an extended visit to-
The XI Alpha Exemplar Chap- Marathon. Ontario to be the ter of Beta Sigma Phi held their guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland meeting Wednesday evening at Ward. Mrs. Roland Ward was the home of Mrs. Ralph Jenains. the former Miss Beverly Jean North River Road. Due to the ab- | MacLean, ‘daughter of Mr. and
ing was conducted by Mrs. George of Viinsloe. P. E. I. Walters. It was decided to send | turning home. Mrs MacLean and a cheque for $100.00 to the. Re-| Mrs. Ward plan to visit different tarded Children from the pro- | parts of the States.
rprise party)
sence of the president. the meet- | Mrs. Chester MacLean, formerly | Before re-!
FLORENCE, Italy (Reuters)— Marquis Emilio Pucci, the “king” of Italian boutique whose creations have been beautifying the smarter beaches of thé world for the last 10-years, Thursday presented a eollection in honor of his fiancee, Baroness Cristina Nannini. :
The 20-year-old Cristina bears, such a remarkable resemblance to the figure of spring in Botti- celli’s famous picture Primavera that Emilio based ali his clothes for next summer on Botticelli paintings, *
His line is basic—simplé, semi- fitted chemises for summér cot- tons or classic shirtwaists with the waist put in its natural place with fitted belts.
RUFFLED BIKINIS
For the beach he dictates brief
ruffled bikinis over which he puts
belted shirts with big puffed|
Long shorts are his only innova- tion in cut, reaching to mid-thigh but shaped over the hips to make them more becoming ‘than Ber- mudas.
The Botticelli motifs made the Emilio collection the most ro- mantic and memorable at the current Florence showings. He took the roses blown on to Botti- celli’s Vernus and Scattered them in @ifferent colors, over summer dresses, ** anand * On scarves and siiirts he repre- duced the scene through. the win- dow in The Annunciation and framed it in the pavilion from The Nativity.
I predict .a return to the Renais- sance when women were truly women.”
ST, JOHN’S A.Y.P.A.
committee in charge.
‘closed. with the benediction.
“The Diocesan Times and Cana- dian Churchman’’. It was moved and seconded that get-well cards be sent to Archdeacon Harrison, and also to Canon Ibboit.
The meeting then took thé form of an atiction sale under the capable direction of Mr. Peircey who acted as auctioneer. A total sum of $19.91 was realized. Fol- lowing the sale, a delicious lunch was served by the hostess and
A vote of thanks was extended to ‘the hostess, atictioneer and lunch committee. The meeting
Emilio said: “I. think we are| | SOUTH MELVILLE W. I. EILEEN’S BEAUTY émeb0ing from the era of the} The January meeting was held |}, SALON confusion of sexes when boys | at the home of Mrs. George Vil-| (Oppesite Eaton's) look like girls and girls like boys. | lett on January 8th. The meeting | Open daily, alse Tuesday and
opened in the usual manner. Eight members answered the roll call.
. Correspondence was said, also
.
On Saturday evening, January |
fred Fisher on program commit-; and from the missionaries of | tee Mary. Program prepared by Mrs. A./ 4 jetter of thanks was read |
J. Cameron consisted of House Hold Hints, Ways of preparing Potatoes and a contest. ‘‘Lakes jand Rivers of P. E. I.” Contest won by Mrs. Elmer Fraser.
Next meeting invited to Mrs. A. J. Cameron's when Roll Call will be “A Funny Happening.”
from Miss Madelaine Pineau of | Sacred Heart Home for being | remembered at Christmas. It was decided to send $5.00 to Mis sionaries of Mary. Money was also voted to pay different bills.
Plans were made to: have a Day of Recollection for the Wo
| bination of Alaska seal and Per-
dominantly new colors will- be pale green and bright pink with | the shock taken out of it.
Number present 6 Receipts 55c. | Meeting closed with the Queen, ; Lunch was served by the hostess | assisted by Mrs. Daniel McDon-
Mrs. J. During the social hour Mrs.
men of the Parish. Date to be. announced later.
Their being no further busi- ness meeting adjourned. Father Ayers recited the act of Consec- |
HIGHFIELD W. A. ald F. Townshend
hostess to the members of High. | Danie! McDonald and Mrs. Ker- field W. A. on Wednesday eve. mit Bruce favored the group with | ning. Twelve members ‘respond. | !"strumental and vocal music ed to roll call with a verse of “Dich was very much enjoyed. 6cripture. Two visitors were wel-| FREETOWN W.I. comed.
Mrs. W. C. Ranahan conducted| The monthly meeting of the the worship service. with Mrs.|Lower Freetown Women's In-
one 7 4 tine business was attended to and | Walter Burns on Wednesday af-: a committee was appointed to | ernoon, January 10th. Fourtees | make arrangements for the an-| members were present.
nual Valentine Tea, to be held) 12¢ President, Mrs. Waiter
|
Frank Thompson presiding. Rou- | **ttte-met-at-the home of Mrs. |
ration to the Blessed Virgin.
make tapioca |.
in the basement of the church on Saturday, Feb. 14.
The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Creed. as- sisting in serving will be Mrs. Irving Frizzell. lors. Townshend and Mrs. Stanley Hurry, who will also conduct the worship ser- vice.
SOUTH LAKE W. I. -
Mrs. A. J. Cameron was hos- tess to the members of South Lake W. I. for their January meeting. Meeting opened with the singing of the Institute Ode. followed by Happy Birthday honor of Mrs. Elmer Fraser. Roll
land Industry.
Minutes were approved as read. Correspondence was read and dis- cussed. It was voted to send $3 to March of Dimes, Secretary, Feported having received gener- ‘ous donation of clothing for Uni- tarian Services, knitted articles were also handed in for this pur- pose. ‘
Box of clothing, etc , as soon as all contributions are in: It was decided to send to Mail Order houses for remnants
Mrs. Russell McCarville. Roll
Refreshments were served by _., : th the hostess and committee i tae “es charge. Meeting closed with the Queen, after which lunch was
in|
call was answered with ‘“‘An Is- |
to be sent;
|Bernard, opened the meeting. It | being the birthday of one of the | members, a “Happy Birthday” |was sung followed by Ode and collect. e
Minutes were read and ap | proved. $00 was sent to The |March of Dimes polio fund.” | Next meeting at the home of
served by the hostess, assisted /by the lunch committee and was jmuch enjoyed.
STELLA MARIS
The January meeting of Stella
Maris Parish Council was held , in High School with a good at- tendance. The president opened the meeting and opening prayers wereasked by Father Ayers.
The secretary's and treasurer's reports were read and adopted The conveners then gave their reports. Social Service convene: reported having given 4 baskets at Christmas containing dinners and clothing and also gave some coal. Baby cards had been sent | and also cards to the shut-ins at Christmas. Press convener reported having collected 10 | subscriptions to The Casket. j
Mrs. Kermit Bruce and Mrs. A. J. Cameron were appointed on School Committee and Mrs. Daniel McDonald and Mrs. Al-
| provincial convener, one from J. |
Correspondence included a let- ter from Mrs. Leo MacDonald. |
'E. Fleming on Social Welf
IS LATE.
IF YOUR GUARDIAN |
-
.. OR MISSED
DIAL
and a paper will be deliv Special delivery service a.m. to 9:00 a.m. if yo
Custard Pie Coffee Tea Mik
The Chef's French-Fried Onion Rings: Slice 3 peeled large on- ions crosswise, “% inch thick. Se- | parate into rings. Dip in egg wash , made by beating together 1 egg | 1 tsp. flour and 1 c. milk. Coat with seasoned crumbs. Dry in| | deep vegetable oil at 370 degrees | | F. until golden brown. Drain on | absorbent paper. Dust with seas- | oned salt. |
CHURCH SHIPS
Model ships have long been hung.in churches in Denmark, generally as memoriai gifts.
missed.
6561
ered right to your door. available between 8:30 ur paper is late — or
Especially beautiful,
ED'S DIAL
178 Great George St. Ed's Slogan:
For the Fastest Service in Town, call _
“To maintain the goodwill of those whom we serve — the goal for which we strive!”
stains, heat, etc.
@ FULL SLAT SPRING
TAXI
6561
| NO DOWN
BY VERA WINSTON IT MAY seem late in the seas- on to be noting new fur coat ieas, but many a woman is in- spired te treat herself te one of these new furry fashions at this time. This Empire coat is a com-
sian lamb. The top is of seal, the skirt of lamb. Heavy milliner's satin makes a narrow sewn-on belt with a tailored front bow. A few gathers at either side lend
| ease plate discomfort.
| $lst., the regular meeting of the |
St. John’s *.Y.P.A. was held at | the home of Miss Margaret Col-'
‘es. The meeting opened with a
hymn followed by prayers led by Mr. Piercey and scripture read by Enid Coles.
The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved. Mr.
Piercey reported that $30.00 was |
paid on fire ‘nsurance for the
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH gt Ah oe A
an improved powder, sprinkled
i
yeper and lower plates holds them fortable. No gummy, . or feeling. It's alkaline pe (denture breath). Get PAag- TEETH today at any drug counter,
se that they feel more com- . Noes not sour. Checks “ RIGHT FOR YOUR |
RIGHT — because its speedy action helps clear up pesky coughs fast. RIGHT — because every child loves its Sweet Cherry flavour.
That's why more mothers buy
JACK~IILL
CQUGH SYRUP
movement to the skirt.
FIVE PIECE
BEDROOM SUITES __ Bic saves:
Striking Modern Styling In Choice of "Cordovan" Mah ogany or the new "Shantung" (Medium Light) Finish!
*@ 6-DRAWER DOUBLE DRESSER with bevelled plate glass mirror. - @ 4-DRAWER CHIFFONIER. ee @ BOOKCASE BED with 3-compartment head, 2 sliding panels.
/
@ SPRING FILLED MATTRESS.
PAYMENT
|
neem
|
|
SALE SPECIALS
Women’s rubber overshoes, fur fabric cuff, warmly lined. Colors: Black and Brown. Wos. size 4 to 9; Misses’ sizes 10 to 8 $2.67.
Children’s Brown
Overshoes
Shearling euff strap, fasten- ing at top. Sizes 6 te 12
$9.87 palr
Men's Unlined Spat Moulded
Rubbers s] 65 pale
CHILD INEVERY WAY |) wos. charcoal Piastic Ballerinas | i : JACK JILL i Orermees In Black Patent «et! COUGH } -67 ie Sonor ‘$4.2 sat $987 air VITAMIN € meer side
y decease
lic ean 4
Kent Street
|
Fine contemporary design interpreted by a reputable manufacturer. long-wearing ee finish .
. resists! acid
Eaton's Semi. Annual Sale
5 PIECES
i
18 Monthly Payments of 12.61
Charlottetown
»~ STORE HOURS 2
4
MONDAY te THURSDAY
9 a.m, to 5.45 p.m.
9
FRIDAY
9a.m.to9 p.m. 9 a.m. to 5.45 p.m.
“~ SATURDAY
“T. EATON, Con
~\ CHARLOTTETOWN BRANCH
=.