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Peasant Shirt ls Pepulor By LUCIE NOEL PARIS (AP) — Former Dior 1wonder boy Yves Saint-Laur- ,ent's third fashion collection in 18 months proved Monday he K.” . has reached the top of the lad- The, Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Feb- 8, 1963. 7 (1011 l The salon was packed for his: spring and summer showing. Even the stairs were filled. i The whole haute couture bust- tness is hypnotized by his talent and believes his new man Bona Fide Senior Hi-Y week-I A pro-nuptial shower in honor peasant Shirt greatly Influ‘ h meg t g was held at theyof Miss Doreen Arsenault was “we? “Shi‘m- i QMCA with Judy Allen presid-theld in the Sacred Heart Churchl Sa'm'l‘aurem has developed mp basement in Borden recentlyuth“, Norma“ P9353“ Shirt I" Tm. re port of the central iMiss Doris Keough escorted thelsl’r'm by Showmg It In two t-ouncil meeting was read. andlbride-to-bc to her chair andiI’w“ msmmesv 0" Shirtwam it was announced that all Hi-Y j Miss Betty MacKenna opened ldrcssqs' 13.010 Shirt newlines members would be inducted on the gifts. Elaine Arsenault read time It Spring' - He does It Mart-ti 3 at St. Paul's Church. the verses. Refreshments were I" Tweedst I“ flannels and even Tho coronation dance will be served, and the remainder ofJn leopard fur with a blonde vel- hold at Queen Charlotte High ithe evening was spent in piano ‘vet si‘ede Skirt- sdmnl tonighL Nominees fog-selections and a sing song. t Tw” (“Ulard' that crisp' light' swim. Hi“. mg were Donnie iwcight. long-forgotten fabric. Ling, Harold MacLean, Gordon Jtidy Harrington was ltostcss‘rei'w"d by ves in enlarged Miller and Jim Webb. for queen it the members the Girls- .twdl neckte patterns. The dress2 Dianne MacLellan, D o rot h y Auxiliary of St. Stephens Church Ithat forms the ensemble one“ I Campbell. Sandra Johnson and Burlington at their re g u tar .has a baCk'P'cooPEdt gently 33"" Rap Blakely' meeting on Saturday. :ered. or shtrred neckline ‘ iLONG SLEEVE BACK

Eileen Woodrutf. Charlotte- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heaney. The long Sleeye is revived and Wm, was recently elected Clinton. entertained at the i r always curred hke a boy's Shm' PEI. representative 0 the home recently when eight tablesThe Smite“ ‘5 bracelet length Canadian stamina] Hairstyling;0f progressive auction were in‘for evening A whular' I0"; committee. play. Prizes for ladies high Skew “3“ . new p '

The aim or the committee ls went to Mrs. James E. MarKay . heav‘ly jewelled' to create and fashion a new and for men‘s high to Horace 0" ‘ih'm‘n M 13"9' °" Qrganza" Canadian trend for spring anleayntcr. Woirurm MacKay. .Sa'm' .. . ..i fall season and to have a repre- i (Playing 85 8 ladyl. and Wil-ls'nmufm a mbme l0. “mom I “Mann” selected from thtsgliam MacEwen for men receiv-lzind. i? .new romantmsm' It‘t group in participate in the cd consolation prizes. Th e 15 “.mm'm' ajnd.fea‘m"es. 3'“ the! World Hairstyling compotttion.,party was sponsored by the “will fmd f‘ag'l“ fabr‘cs d‘s'l

uslnmuone", a style just reWWomen's Institute. and ro- gu'sim“ the “I°!"a" or {may 83: lcawd is one of these Canadian ceeds were in aid of the school.‘ hplplos“ feminine and tender‘ “ratinns‘ Lunch was served by the ho s_ He shows a Jumper dress. It,

less and ladies. buttons down the back and has; Plans {or a supper b ldge sleeves of a printed foulard‘ were discussed at the regular‘ The service I) Kensingt on :will‘ or. Y'cifcrsha' the jumper monthly meemlg 0‘ the Alpha IUllIlf‘d Church on Sundav even. 57",“ pnfn mute tie Sleeves imd Y3 Menettes held earlier this {mg wag a special eriC-e for aI crlo s ir stowmg be ow week at the YMCA Centennial Cl . .‘ .‘ ‘ _ FSVIPta'"'.,,. or 1 1 Y's Mcnettes were guests at the‘ “mm” “mm week and was 1" p mqu '9 pays an m" meeting. conducted by Gerry MacKcnzie polar, pa” I" overblouses’ 35' Miss Rosa Bell of the P. E. I. .of the ’l‘uxis group. Franc e s jc:(.;'(,lldts' Starch“! canal" and itarmaceutical Societv showed .. . ., . . r , .. . ‘ . . . fPllt‘ film “Medicine InIthe l‘lak-IC‘W’IC‘L upwwmlm. the (.(In The owning Stur‘v ls “110d -' -. u x. t . t'.\ t‘ \" r - ‘ mg ' and 5pm on. Wh tied in pr-ivei- and Nan ‘1‘ it. with asumuch romance flow : does your prescription mcan'.’". 0f “'9 Explorers. read the st'l'iP- “‘5‘ MN“ dud “bums. as fm'v' ‘ 1ture from Luke l5 Don 1 young womutnmay desire. Itab-i ltcv. Thomas A. Mat-Kenna, .Murphy and Dale Champion of 31:)":33;)Sgibrmdemd ha” gowns SSJ, who has been visiting his i Sigma C, aitd Donald Leslie hom‘) " mother. Mrs. Switltin MacKen-‘CIark, representing the Tyros. ~ - na. C or the past two received the offering. [knoflgdmner dress? nilade (If works. leaves for Daphne. Ala- Rev. I..M. Murray spoke on '0; Wm“; gage} “ '0 :quos' home. this week. where he llithe theme for Christian Youth wmklw; ‘an "amen as a pastor at Shrine of The Holy‘Week "Bound to be Free". an i H Cross Parish. lat-so at"th 8‘ "TE-“"55" R 3 IV“ itrance in all black all white or Carrnthers reported on Tums.l . ,i ' ' Gordon Senn. A I o it a n tier and Older Boys Parltam e n t, lynx" rimsigps‘ura :aJSDShI-‘nr Drive. is a patient in the PET 1CGIT members composed the inn} davnmf, VJ“ km, q h'egl HMP'tal WhPt‘P hr Underwenhchoir and sang the organizations mod“-fi knpeg‘we” ‘coverrzd L sin-gory Tuesday morning. He is ‘theme as an Anthem. ‘ I I

a member of the staff at Cen- ROLLO BAY

sheath lines share

iral Crcamerles Ltd. Bill Senn. Creston. B.C.,

Earl lngs. Mt. Herbert.

Mrs. is left this week for Long Beach.

‘ to Sourts.

risiting his parents. Mr. a n d . California. to visit with h e r Angus L. MacPherson and An- Mrs Gordon Senn. Alexander sister. Mrs. H.R. Degeneres. Ulnm‘ Campbell. 5!. GCOI‘EE‘S. nl‘lVr‘, Charlottetown. ‘ ill. were recent business visitors]

l \i'.. A 1. L. M 'Ph 1 ELLENIS DIARY an”.nu£l.i3§ Clare.a(rec:rnst(l);l _________ visited Mr. and Mrs. G rgei Christian, Rollo Bav

Gerald Chaissonil Charlotteg town spent the weekend at his

Perfect Day Closes, One '

S L d A d C I f I hm'JIle in Rollo Big/.1. Mr . r.. rry es ie. issesw un n o U Martha and Geordtia Leslie ofl

" - .. . . 0ul‘is Linc ad. were recent And every one of the cows. .stahtp' would", Mm;- thpy N, visitors to Ron" 8 1 I II

37- , down to that one with the'nOt-u Mr. and Mrs. Earl Muttart.g l

Youngest calf is fed. And 1.5.133. 'J2;:;rggl{‘:e'd ‘“ “TENS”; :“iéardf‘ugh‘m "3;.

_ . » - yn n ene were recen bedded those feeders to th e n-Thoyvrp beef breed. perhaps Visitors to Rollo Bay. : other building" Mack reported not altogether, but often when! Mrs. Frank Dongle. Sourisi

to James a while ago. He came to S” iii the old rocking - chair. \nt however with that perfect content. whic lets him relax and rock and sing away his .. but lightly. we noticed.

was recent business

to Fortune and Red;

you get a cross between beef West. land dairy make a good, visitor ‘animal. Growthy, you know "I ouse. f‘Aye" James said. . Mrs. Jolt

“Mind that one we sold off a recent visi the grass last summer? He had; town.

I I n M. Doucette was1 tor to Charlotte-i

with 3 eye to the clock. By ‘quite a shot of dairy breed in IIIt‘ way. what do you tltink ofjhis make-up. And be weighed I that last pair we brought in?" well! Remctmbei".I Actually lit‘ questioned. tmore than the tape said... D 0. "0h. they're just ordinary" lyou think we should round up 81 James replied. 1few more feeders?" 1 \lack nodded. “But I'd say “Oh, don‘t know. Perhapst

tour pastures won't be too good.i Sometimes after a winter like, this.

covered with snow. tie last to the grass.

"That‘s so" Mack n od ded. “But again, I was talking to.... today. And he was saying that one year after just such 3 “VIII-‘ ter as we're getting. there wasi a great summer of grass. And there never was a better crop of clover. he said.

"Yes" James agreed. “it could be that way. I’ve seen it so. At the same time. it's as: well to keep on the safe side} On a farm it doesn’t do to over- i stock. A few feeders— that's. he shookl "that's anotherl story. You've never seen starv-l ing cattle." t

“No. I can‘t say that I have.i nor" he grinned “do I w a nt

,..

3'“ came from a fairly good with the fields not well' there is lit-

PRINTED PATTERN

"Then it's as well not to over- stock" James sai

“That’s what Dad says too"; Mack observed. "But I think we could stand to get at least' another pair... But there, I must:

go!" he said rising smartly. t "Go?" James echoed in some.

surprise. “Yes. This is Friday— no BABY'S pars

homework! And" he smiled hap-t A“ baby's pet. m rounded pity “that means rink! And I‘d ‘ up on carriage or cfib cm. in like to come there a little on; gay colors. Each mom in .tm. the early side. My Ik‘teslplp Mitchel-y. need sharpening." I Pattern 7090: directions; from e turned at the door. l sfer for 9 motifs about 5 x 7 in- "Well. you know that th e ‘ ches. blgisjtead ’of an rival. motif! work's all settled away... B e i may one n M S. seeing you!" he said. A pictur-’ Thirty ~flve cents (coins) for ed night, this is. Come at th e this pattern tno stamps. please) do” of a perfect d y o n e to Alice Brooks, care Guard-

ed and Winsomer blue- ' Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME. ADDRESS.

s Shit ‘yours'elf smartly “I I 3 “Bring Choose from two skirts.

'0 jacket minus that W In. four different look: styled ‘0

life to the sparrows' they made their quick cxwr-i sions about. The cats bathed in

he afternoon's sun on n shelt- fat? The scarlet-like the color

I . slim half dz cred corner of verandah I n- of the winter-bonnet! mu ,Print Pea't'tem «579; mu door: the geraniums enjoyed maids of the new}? Idol? Th: Sizes 12%. 14%. 16% tau. my. the bright of the slits... A n d crimson— a bit 0 c on V: .2495. 51;, “of "his 2%. which of those we know. do we that floats awly from '01!"

stormy sunset? Or the pink-like the sunset shades of this even- Ing. that lingered and disholved at length. Above the dark woodlands? It brought the night- blue: the vast. high "meadowl of night". where now the star! bloom.

Until tomorrow -— Diary—- . findo, [o Mind-"MIIIM..." A

like best? It is not easy to make a choice. the leaves and blos- soms are so many and v a rled. The sturdy green of a leaf ring- ed with a Met made? P

"ms 54-inch fabric. comma cam (:‘o cents)! h . ‘ . ease) or gay-genmm plainly m“ "Antananonnss. OHIO! to ANNE ADAMS. of Guardian - Patriot Pat- ” Front Street W.. The

m' It hit bl ssomed so And t e w er 0 - “’9 a ceme 1'! ‘0

ttern

m with Simple lowcut cock, iricia McCann, daughter of Jam-

'l‘hcy made their dramatic - ‘ P-E-I- , ,

e" l The petite bride was Winsome Ithe arm of her h rother. Mr iBasil MeCann, to the strains ‘ MendeISsohn's

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MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH KEVIN FLOOD

St. Brigid’s Church, Toronto, is

Is Scene Of Winter Nuptiols t

A witttcr wedding was solemt - ' ance. Several telegrams a n d izcd recently a ‘t. " ' ‘s congratulatory messages were Church. Toronto. Ontario, when received from out oi- own

Rev. Father M. J. Nealon unit- . friends and relatives. The young

ed in marriage Rosemary Pat- COuple I?“ on a Short hone)“ moon to Niagara Falls.

lcs McCann and the in te Mrs. Mr. and rs. Flood will re-

|McCann. and Joseph Kevin side in Toronto where the

iFlood. son of Mr. and M s. Em

Em it Flood of Charlottetown, tics firm.

as she entered the. church 0 n

Couple Guests nisFor Shower wedding march.- She o e a white ballerina len-‘ th dress bodice over which sltc wore a tiny ilt‘LiMacDonmdi. jacket with long sleeves taper-, int-E l0 [Willi-*1 Tho 5 def rounding districts of Kinkora. ength veil of matching net fell Bordem Femwood' Albany. Came in gentle l'olds from a crown of Traverse and TWO" W9”. mes pearls. She wore white pumps em rm. the occasion. and (‘i‘l‘rif‘d “.I’Qllqum 9f “‘1 Miss Mary Elizabeth MacDon- roscs and white carnations. 31d and Miss Jean MacDonald her :isi’e‘f‘chigisElhiffedltffccdanh lreceived at the don!" The gueSts Charlottetown P El 3 s twetre 3mm“ 13, dine" 3",“,"d' . , v - ‘an s, arJorie e ge an a bridesmaid. Site wore a dress of.‘ old Murphy entered the ha“ to

turquoise itet over taffeta with‘ the “mains “f the Wedding three quarter length sleeves. March d matching headdress. She Donna Groman and Judy

an canricd a bouquet of yellow ros-

, .Keough carried in the baskets of es and white mums ‘

_ g ,V gifts and Marlene Noonan and The Chu‘cjh Orgamst' M155 13' ‘Marjorie Wedge cut the ribbons. Cody- supplied Ih“ mus” and Patricia Hammill rea te ac- Mr. Russcll Flood of Ottawa, companying verses and Norma uncle of the groom. renderedlBradshaw arranged the gins’ several solos during the cere- mony. The groom was his brother. Lewxs. were Mr. Carl Flood and Mr. Egg-ii"ogufifci‘mgggi‘h” piano. Albert DesRoches. ‘ e ' ar, and William Cliaisson. A reception was held at the-j“. home of the bride‘s brother, i‘ Mr. Basil McCann. The bride's

table, covered with a white lilo-l The Tana” swept into Rug-i 9" c10th: was Catered “"I’h 1' lsia In 1237 killing and plunder- double tier wedding cake dccor- , mg to set up an oppressive rule

,aucnded b y tart and Mrs. Bert Corm i c r. U s h c r s i t h e guit- viol-

ed wit Miss Warren at

TARTAR ONSLAUGHT

_ I A miscellaneous shower was1 lg With full skirt of taf‘ i held at Seven Mile Bay Hall re-. ifeta. The fitted ' ,‘fashionrd of scqums 0n tGilbert Wedge (nee Mat-y Viola . sou Young people front the sur-‘are

‘patze

t r- l Kand his wife with responsibility

i Lunch was served under tli e. direction of Mrs. Everett Mut-i

iMusic for dancing was provid-‘be h nest

‘IA PY HAWOPTH

‘ Church Otters A Social l Life To All Senior Citizens

Dear Mary Haworth: Your comments w e r e about the lonely widow, 74. who Is eating her heart out because of a son’s and daughter-in-law's aloofness.

It is useless to cry over such '

things; tell her not to waste her time. She can take a new lease on life in her remaining years if she has the will to.

She can turn over a new leaf and feel better by getting ac-

at the nearby churches. some of which tin the bigger townsr are using their facilities to bring aging persons together once a week for companionsltip and learning.

I could name you five such so- cial centers in my town. it 0 church has fortnightly socials on Tuesdays; another has Wed- nesday meetings: two ha ve meetings on Thursdays and the YWCA penthouse has Monday meetings. So you see I have a liberal choice and may keep as busy as I wis .

In the Wednesday meetings we have instructions in begin-

ners' and advanced French. charcoal awing. oil painting and contract bridge. A light

brunch is served at noon. Here. I have sociability in cheerful environment.

these group activities to sitting around watching TV until they are hleary-eye

One can’t live on memories. Ana the mind need not deterior- iete with age. Put it to use to chase away the blues. Sincer- ey.—- .

Dear Y.R.: Right you are. Living up to one's capabilities any age requires organized diligent effort. And, as of now. the complaining widow prefers to give up the struggle to stay in circulation, and rely on her children to be her link with the outside wor .

Instead of being glad for her older son's generous devotion. she is grieving herself sick, she says reproachfully. because her youn ,er son sees her so out and his wife ignores her.

Some tin ge of melancholy

groom is employed with a plas-II (comparable to shadowy depths‘

in :: painting. or undertones in music) is perhaps inescapable in the later years of life—~35 one finds himself ever nearer to be- ing "the last leaf on the tree" of friendships and enterprises

jthut bloomed in the springtime}

of his youth

rce. namely. in one's self. in a sense that time and strength running out, on the physical

One should not point the finger

Iof blame at others for this spe-

cial sadness. trying to persuade oneself or them that their un-

‘. satisfactory behavior has blight- ied one's zest for living.

T h e. Widow’s main error. I think. is in charging her absentee son

for her autumnal moods.

Ont marketing the other mor- ning, I met an old friend whom I don‘t see often enough. S it e lives alone, has never married, and although definitely past re- tirement age. still works in the medical field. As I caught. sight of her. her merry cxtrovert face. shone with good will, as always.

When I asked “How are on?" she surprised me by t down, to

saying lightly, “A hi 0 : a bit melancholy." Involuntarily I replied: “Aren‘t

interesting, - .

KENSI‘XGTON '7 Friends and neighbours gathered recently at the home of Mr. William John-

“1‘ all. at times?" \i'hert-upon son. Konsmgmn m honour to” she said: "Yes. of course. But and “N In i" ‘th' find it takes longer to throw off " ‘ u" Mnaso‘ on a

I occasion of their ‘ a s anniversary.

A presentation “as made to the couple who were escorted into the living room by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schurman while momorv ma, stavs with mo, ‘5 Mrs. Walter Moase played the LC an‘mmw fn‘m. _ sq” a re Bridal Chorus. Charles Waugh character of an older woman as the capable magi” 0f mm" who faces me was is" and dnos_ monies. introduced the purpose "it blame anybody.” “Jr of the gathering. after which

lary llaii'orth cou n sels MI'S- J0h" M0359 read an ad‘ through her column. not by mail dress in VPI‘SP- Th0 VPI‘SI‘S. N" or personal interview. Write her called bl‘lefly the POUTtShiD and in care of The Guardian, marriage. and went on to offer

“best wishes and congratulations.

and to comm nd th -lb t.

Islanders Wed 8 P we ran i In Ottawa, Ont.

A marriage of interest to their 2“ WObSIerr ad’ing as chair‘ friends on Pill was solemniz- $3” fifpfem“ line plifmn‘w M ed rec‘ “v _ . e ga ertng an ca ed on Ch .h‘" 3 ai’wesm’" Unm‘d Mrs. A.S. MacEwen who read

urc . Ottawa. between Mrs. an appropriate address. Wilfred Blam‘he RODCNSOH t)f KPHSIHS- Pickering made the presenta- ton and Walford MacEwen of {ion of a gift of money. Mr S. CameCIIton. PE-l- Harold Mayhew and Mrs. Arth-

Rev. C.D. Matheson. former ur Profitt presented minister of Summersidc‘s Trin- gifts and Mrs. ity United Church officiated.

as one gets older." That 30th wedding that.

Wt spoke of getting together soon for tea and talk: then con- tinued our separate ways. ut

the moral of the story land the

ities. and their activity in com-

munity life. making s p e c ial

Robert Green read 'the accompanying verses.

Mrs. ed by their relatives

Mrs. Clark Harding.

on their “good neighborly" oual.‘

’Couple Honored On Occasion Ot Thirtieth Anniversary

mention of Mrs. Moase as a valued member of New Annan Women's Institute. A steam

iron and a table lamp and a number of individual gifts of money were presented. The

cards were read by Mrs. Albert Moase and a telegram from Mr.

and Mrs. Earle Lavers of Charlottetown was read by Mrs. Schurman

A delightful musical evening included piano selections by Mrs. LEVI. Callbeck. Summer- ‘sidc. and Mrs. George Ramsay. Traveller's Rest: a c c o r d l o n music by Walter Coates. accom panied at the piano Mrs Ramsay: ndion selections 1by Walter Moase. with Walter Coatcs on the mouth organ. Voc- al solos by Mrs. Callbeck a n d Ramsay were. “I'll Walk Beside You". “It is no Secret" 1 and “How Great 'l‘hou Atrt." Rte- ‘frcshmcnts included annl crsary cake cut in the tradition at manner by the “bride and groom“. Serving were; Mrs. ,John Thompson. Mrs. Keith Mrs. lbert Moase

Wil

g

‘1-

‘Warren. A

tMrs. Delbert Rayner. Mrs. ‘lard Thompson and Mrs. Walt- er . oase.

Patterson:

individual F-am

On their return Iiome Mr. and Lunch was served by the hos- I I hiacluwen were cntertain- fess assisted by several of the . I . atid close ladies followed by auction and friends at the home of Mr. and square dancing with m e s : I Norboro. Beairsto on the violin and Mrs ‘ ' hi hi. Dial 4-673! When all had assembled Alon— C. Harding as accompanist LIE“: — - — — J