_ ants

CANADIAJV MANIlT‘ACl'U- RERS, quick to pick up the fashion trend to wool su its with their ovvm blouses. a re showing these new and pretty looks for Spring '64.

From left: Ill easy suit in a multi - colour wool tweed with

Today's Informal Living

wool crepe blouse yarn-dyed to match a colour in the tweed (2) double - breasted blazer suit in crisp navy wool wo sled crepe with beige silk loop -blouse t3) "soft" suit i

criss - crossed iris and b ud- green wool tweed with iris

< H __ ‘. *__q1ag._..-:_V~ ‘

Zﬂmc/z

ins 6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Feb. 27, 1964. 9

HAPPENINGS

Andrey Jenkins. Women’: Editor: Phone I-8500

the project were given ing that of the ticket convener. Mrs. Russ Ewing 1 a few tickets

Wed. supper shows).

ly of Augustine Cove. recently visit ew Brent Clark and Mrs.

ericton was a guest of a nephew. Earle Clarke who brought be:

Dr. Frank MaciMillan showed a series of color slides taken on a recent cruise to the Carib bean to members of the Holy Redeemer Catholic Women‘: League at their monthly meet- in

to Tryon.

Mrs. Killam. who is 83 years

old. visited the Island lo years ago. and was anxious to return 1:. to see snow. At this session. chaired by Mrs. Ivan Berrigan. rs planned to visit Beach Grove and the Sanitorium with gifts 0! fruit for the patients. and also voted to donate money to the national scholarship fund.

The St. John's WA met in the re-

sewing and hooking. Following

votional service was led by Rev A.W. Garwood. The busi a portion was presided over Mrs. Wuxon Moore.

The March 16-18 Centennial Parade of Fashions was the subject of much discussion at the regular meeting Of the Junlnf ls. Malcolm MacDonald. Ladies Aid of the P.E.I. Hosp1- who conducted the regular meet- tal. which was held at the Cun- ‘mg d‘ the Ladies Auxiliary.

Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion. announced the following executive names. Mrs. Ira Brown. Mrs. Suthel- land Mac’Lean. Mrs. Arthur Coi- fin, Mrs. R. Roper. Mrs. J.J. Foley. Mrs. J.A. Gallant. Mrs.

reports concerning includ-

remain for Tues. luncheon an

Tel “'88 Served by Mrs. Jen Mill. Mrs. Margaret Trai- James Murdoc . William nor. Mrs. 1‘. Morris. Mrs. E!- Maccrregor, and Mrs. Donald d-on Darrach. Mrs. Vernon Lar- Maelienzie. ' ter. Mrs. Fred Gates. Mrs.

An-thur Halo and Mrs. Alfred

Mrs. I-l.B. Killain (Edythe Peters.

Clark) of L0! Angeles, former- M". Marjorie Lewis’ M”.

ames Lee and Mrs. Larry Cos- tello were initiated by the pre- sident and welcomed by the members. Mrs. Lyman Jay was welcomed as a transfer from the Mt. Stewart Branch.

ed in Tryon with her neph-

Mu.

dred Clark.

Enroute from her home by bus she spent some time in Bos- ton with her neice. and in Fred

theservingofsurpper. a de-

MARY HAWORTH

Unfaithful Young Man Scrambles For Security

DEAR MARY HAWORTEI: I

lmour Birt and Mrs. E. MaclMil- an.

The catering committee for ice was appointed

A contest conducted by Mrs. a ‘rt was won by M

. and Mira. SJ. Btrt won a guessing contest led by Mrs. Harvey Mac-Donald.

DESABLE UCW

Mrs. Mack Dixon entertained the Desable United Church Wo- men ln F ra .

Devotional leader Mrs. Gor- don Holm gave the lesson from the March of Days. Scripture was read by Mrs. Harry Duns- ford

Mrs. Homer Provencher pre-

$5.00 to missions her husband. A travelling apron was begun to raise funds for the UCW. from the Presbyter- ial was given by Mrs. Ha rry Dunsford. Mrs. Pmvencher assisted the hostess with refreshments. W1-HM ROAD UCW Worship service at the Whirl: Road United Church Woman meeting this month was con- ducted by Mrs. Russel Hicks: and included scripture reading from Matthew, and from church booklet, '"l‘he U 1) p or Room "

in memory of

President Mrs. George Ciax ey gave an interesting review of the UCW held recently at Heart: Hall in Charlottetown.

In Flrasccr announced

silk blouse and edge - to edge lining. green suede belt M) shaped suit in clear - sur- faced black or white wool whipcord with longer jacket and black - and - white pri nt

how blouse.

Creoles Trend To Suits 1

Stores from coast to coastl are now unpacking new s u i l| collections that indicate w on ll suits will lead the spring fash-- lon parade in Canada. T h ey look fresh as garden ﬂowers

textures. T o p s are fh e airy.l nuibby tweedvs in subtle mono- tones. two - tone mixture: or a. medley of several colours.’ These include plaids and hound- stooth checks from miniature;

and include all the importa ntim giant, . Full 1001(5) Y0!‘ Sprint! '54 -- P l U89 Next and newer, though not.‘

the price advantage of made-in-J Canada labels. I’ The fashion department of The;

Wool Bureau of Canada reports;

a strong international trend toismpe; and men‘. wear wot. and l steds. widely adopted by Americ a_ niCoLORs

suits. Initiated by Paris teenagers. it reflects the in- fluence of loday‘s informal liv- in: on fashion. More women are travelling and those who stay home also want muulti - purpose clothes that span the seasons. The prettiest wool fabrics ' years and soft. relaxed silhouettes th at are easy to wear also account. (or the current suit boom.

But. this doesn't mean that last year‘s s u it will do. F a s h lon m a r k I certain fabrics a n d lines as definitely Spring '64! FABRICS

Pure wonls are in two m a in ...________..j.___

YOUNG HA1)‘-IIZEB

gun‘ social engage- ioonm perfect-Iv P01

s streak-slin sheath. Malol’

dItail—-band He'll!”

.300!

so plentiful. are the clear - s u r- faced worsted bwills gather- dines and wh i pcord s. And there's a sprinkling of ch alk-

White is way out in front especially for troussea-us. re- sort and cruise wear. Navy blue follows closely. as s m a rt as ever. and pastels appear in a delicious assortment. with the light. bright pinks most promi- nent.

The costume suit. or suit. with a co - ordina-ted blouse. It’s a flatterin-g. "finished ' look that eliminates the search for the right. blouse.

Sruit blouses have softly loop-: ed. cowled or bow - tiied neck-i

‘times and matching edge - to edge linings. in solid or print ed pastel silks that pick up I colour

from the tweed.

SHAPES .

The famous C h a n cl suil..l braid trimmed cardigan type; with its quartet of pockets is; eve . Newer is th e l double - brested blazer. (Fan-‘ hion note: Chanel suits should be accessorized with berets and low - heeled. sling - b a c k pumps.‘

softness is the key to the over - all look. Skirts are slim but easy. sometimes with a pleat or two. Jackets fit on 1 y. slightly and many are open. without buttons. cut to show the blouse. A minimum of construc-

tion results in I casual. comfor-

table look. There are lots of softly tailor- ed. longer - jacket suits. gently

yoked. slightly wider should- ers. The popular cape appears in any out several lengths with a matching skirt or as a little shoulder caps that fastens to the suit jacket.

ELLEN's DIARY It's A Family

It has become our custom and pleasure to observe an appoint- ment with James. to veiw toge- ther on T.V. the anadian serial. whic h has been show- ing on Thursday nights through- out the past weelcs. Sometimes, one or another of the children of the lane comes by to join us. Odd times, folks visiting with us may ex- press alao a wish to enjoy it. Otherwise we follow then a rul- »ing of James when company comes which is to “shut off that machine and let us haw a nice aha

t!"

We much enjoyed “Wings 0! the Night" —- for its story con- tent. its reality as portrayed by the actors and actresses. its (to our mind) faithfulness to detail. and also tor the beautlld

Nova

Scotian scenery. its back- ground. so pleasing as it was.

We enjoy also com-

setting, and its French atmos- phere. Yet. I we do remind his one sister. both

To View Weekly Serial

plex present said: "Strudel: o vln Saints Angelo" with he also autlﬁl Laurenﬁan winter-

‘ live in the all - white.

WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS

lnsiiluie Requests Caution Light Al N. River Corner

Mrs. Harold Thorne read I letter from the convener of home economics a Mr. Thorne gave an interesting demonstration on Purity Products.

‘ Lunch was served by the hou- tess and committee in charge.

COVEHEAD ROAD Tentative plans for paint i m: the exterior of Covehead Road School were discussed at th e Feb. Women's Irnstiitote meet-

Mrs. Harold Thorns entertain-1 ed the York Point WI in Feb-: ruary with 10 members and one visitor present.

Committees gave their ports and members decided to send a donation to Jon; Man. the adopted boy in Korea.

Mrs. Howard ‘.Vl-ac»Phai-l and Mrs. Golden MacKinley were appointed to write Hon. Philip Matheson. Minister of high- ways regarding the poor visi- bility at North River Cornet. where -the York Point Road joins the Trans-Canada Highway, re- questing a caution light to be placed at this corner.

Mrs. Reginald and Mrs.‘ Gordon MacEwen were ap- pointed to purchase a Bible to be placed in the school in mem- ory of departed members.

tering the Rural Beautification Contest.

entine verse.

ing, with the possibility of en-

Meeting at the home of Mrs.l Ernest MacMillan. 10 membersl Pe answered roll call with a Val-lthe

Advance programme sheets were distributed by Mrs. Say-

that used oil ing and food sup- plies had to be sent to a needy family.

A c-havpber of “Signals For The Si-xities." was summarized by Mrs. William Fraser.

Officers elected for 1964 are. president. Mrs. Richard 0amp-

the Community Hall card par- t that

sided. Mrs. Edna Dixon donated sex

the rewarded.

bell: secretary. Mrs. Annunc- Srtew rt

Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. William and Mrs. John Flraser.

KENSINGTON CWL

Mrs. L.K. Zielrinsld entertain- ‘ed the Kensington-Indian River lParish Council of the CWL at yth February meeting which {was opened with the league ‘ prayer and prayer for the Pope. 1 the president. Mrs John Arsenault.

Sixteen members answered roll call. Minutes of -the previous meeting were read by the sec- lretary. Mrs. Tom Turner, and correspondence was read by Mrs. Adolphus MacKinnon. Mrs. rcy lMcCa-rvrilla reported [or sick committee. and Mrs. Wilbert Lawless reported that a ‘collection had been made for Radio and TV. in support of the program "Insight”.

Pleasure

to a stake at Victoria. British Columbia, it would reach nearly I quarter of the way around the earl. s ciircumerenoe."

interesting as are the changes of seen ery t.o be found throughout each prov- ince with its own particular charms.

“All the world over are sights that thrill us" someone has said. “Some result from man's hand- iwork: some are nature's own. From coast to coast our coun- try. Canada. presents an end- less panorama of scenic resour- .ces — sandy ocean beaches and narrow coast fllords: mg g e d river - canyons and quiet gent- nll streams: s n o w- covered peahs towering into the heaven. and softly rounded hill- sides: endless miles ol prairie. flat or rolling. brown in fallow.

-4'!‘

iety —- a land to be respect and to love

Today eaves dripped. And we said. "Why. this is Qring-ea- t‘her!" In the mildness spruces shed last snowy vestiges of th e storm. a darkly attrac-

proud of. to

Peter was out along the paths of the yards. the black kitten at his heels. We saw him. scurry

MR. MRS. WENDEIJ. B. HOOD

onceinaflash upthe golden

n o t sitting by Canada and Canadians in bros-l

What a vast country. ours is.l l and . even beyond

youtudinooinr thread

by and

us; willow tree. to look dow

in tea- singly from a branch. on the lad stock still and chuckling below.

“It's that we have

iwood" we comment to James.'

wdmaddsasrickiothefire ‘ " sayswi

"it's good we have hay!" And good toolhatwe have the comfortableoldwoodenbed olhis . lntheroovnabove .to retire to. vvhu

Until. tomorrow — Duty —

» il . at a rwinkiegm .,'f¢§..,..,g

comes William Blanchard man.

Wedding Vows Pledged At St. Dunslcm’s Basilica

The marriage of Patricia iconmanlod by Mrs. Joseph Dou- ’Junc Curley and Wendell Roy gan. organist. .7Hood both of Charlotte.-i Ushers were Gordon Hughes place recently at st. Dunstan‘! and David Ourley. ' Rev. Faber MacDoa- The reception was held at the at the double ring Community Centre. 1'outmaa- ‘ceremony and nuptial mass. ter was Dyron . The bride. In marriage to their marriage the byhertather.Jooeph!:.Oai-Icy bridcandnootnwcrctandered was attended by Catherine our ieonann down -at Wu: ley undsandrallood. anlltliohomsol was but Rita

Mr. ‘tag in

aarlottctowa. which 6.19. llaslay)

Hymns duri the man byw?:ckm:l‘aaebl|":. as-

" of scripture

naIa~s.ao_oummia-

The sum at $18.25 was raised at a recent card party held in the Credit

Union Hall. A dona- twnof$5wavot.edf'ort:heNa- tion-al Scholarship fund.

The president reported that a play is being prepared for St. Patrick's Da .

Ray Lave-rs and Mrs. Pendergast were sp- in

Austin pointed to attend a meeting regard to Centennial dinners. _ Mrs. Joseph MacDonald. pro- mam mn . read an interest- liliig article on christian mother-

Meeting closed with prayer and refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs James Saunders. Mint. Peter Nelson and Mrs. Austin Pen- dergast.

MARGATE UCW

Mrs. Heath Mayhew was de- votional leader at the February meeting of the Margate United Church Women which was held at the home at Mrs. Keith War-

ten.

' with Mrs. Robert Heaney pre- siding. the meeting opened with the UCW purpose repeated in

unison.

The devotional period includ- ed scripture reading and a me dita-tion on "Time" by the lead- er who also led in prayer.

Twenty three members sponded to roll call with a verse

ntalning the word "all".

The minutes of the last rogu- lar and executive meetings were

to $24.40 was received by Mrs. Ed- ward Ginter.

Mrs. Heath Mayhew present- ed the program. “The st al the United Church of Canada’ The ‘open Biole

Liquor, Love And Teen-Agors

Teen-agar: who drink in- their chances of

qtMewell.b11Idi.¢h’t ‘anyhﬂmaqybetween

I‘

pines-s is concerned. He emotionally capable of married teamwork or family leadership as yet.

Thus inevitably he would feel malad usbed. u«n-comtbuiaabie, combative. ’- . un- etc.. in the person-to person contlrontations of mar- ried hide. And chrildidrly be

sensible review and -noperataive remedy. such as might lead to m growth. for the reason that he isn't refl

tive, considerate. and careful in aracter.

He acts on impulse. in a self-

centered iniilantile way that pre-

ton. As for what to do. inasmuch

wouldasaiaitihemalnhurdenotv

For the nicest can

poached eggs l

Wlutcver kind of sandwich you nah, it tastes better. look: nice: on latte:-Nut_ROUND white head ...and it’: so pretty fotputysandwi¢hes.'layiI.Yoa'lI|mit.

amcanon MaoCALLUM mvm irvnnmn

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mac- UIMT. and Mms. Robert E, 1.1“, Cnlluna. Brackley Beach. nounce the engagement of their eldest daughter. Anne Eleanor to David Beattie Hyndman. son

March 21st. 1964.

Tim-—

'10 AUWMATE AmP0n'rs 0T'llAlwiA (GP) An mm’ matlc system for relaying tele- printer messages between Can- ada's main airports will be in- stalled durlng the next two ! years. Trgugxxﬁport Minister .1, ° W. Picker announced Wed. will be at Edmonton. winl’,,t'hp§'g', Toronto. Montreal. Goose gay and Gander. The new systen; provides automatic relay of

messages between almox-u_

as you love tin. so you think (despite dkbeamening evidence of his weak. evasive. dishonor- able. sell’-pampering bias). my advice is to ask him gr go with a

You regyman and his on the table. humbly admitting his poor showing and sincerely asking help in becoming a good husband. there is a chance he might succeed.

Butlrliervemsestnfacethe music to that extent. if he scoffs at the idea that a senious shock- taking is necessary to rehabili-

damag '

RESCUE MINERS

SANTIAGO (Reuters) _. rm miners trapped for 166 hours by a rockfall in a copper mine in northern Chile were rescued as F“ "’°“u§“‘r..“‘.'.*‘°’ *:.::= ‘ . ace car as ay_ gh then_youd better closethe book miners, trapped by the game: 0“ him-h rockfall at the Andacollo mine

In which case. instead of be- at la Serema last Wednesday. moaning the broken dr'eatrhne. were rescued Saturday.

AAAAA - 4-- .

shoddy truth at’ his character <

;r'8sneI'9Vv$led in you. in £111’: ‘'2 j H. BENNETT CARR

dgﬂmea to '31 I Insurance Counselling _ un e o and:

mm he, comm M bf ‘"3 .: Phone 4-ssn - 4-5435

or pa ml imewlew. write her 1: Charlottetown. P.E.I.

ran in care of (-the Guardian).

dwiches: