This skirt and cape of beige
and navy blue tartan wool 18 from the spring collection of Paris designer Nina Ricci.
TARTAN FROM PARIS
WW
6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat” Mar. 23, 1963.
l I
v I HAPPENINGS ;
Mrs. Michael Pasher. 85 Des shy plane for the happy occasion. ‘Bnisay Crescent, left Thursday. ‘morning for Hamilton, 0nt.. to Mrs. Ella Jardine celebrated ; spend some time with her sister iher eighty-third birthday on Sat-I and brothers. Mrs. Viola Bate- f urday at the home of Mrs. Edith I man. Jack, Fred and D a v e Wall, RN, of Baltic. I Woolridge. rs. Jardine was a life long; ‘resident of Kensington before ‘ jtaking up residence with Mrs
Mr. and Mrs. John MacKay. 1 Albany. left Tuesday morning ‘ for Boston. Mass. They were ac- Jardine. who lives in S yd ney. companied by their son. Dennis. .N and nurse. Mrs. Wendell Wood.! enter the Chil- dren’s Hospital there for treat- ment.
During the afternoon m a n y neighbours and friends called to extend many happy returns of ithe day to Mrs. Jardine. Sh e:
iwas the recipient of many love-3
Dianne Rupert, nurse-vin-train- fly cards and gifts.
ing at the Saint John General i A supper which Hospitoi is spending a vacation 1 prettin decorated birthday cake in Charlottetown with her par- was served by Mrs. Wall.
ent-s. Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Rupert. ‘ Murray Harbour United Bap-I Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Donald inst Missionary Society and Lad- and family have returned 0 ies Aid held their recent meet' Sackville. N.B.. after spending ing at the home of Mrs. Phyllis. I the weekend in Charlottetown as ‘Harris with the president. Mrs. 5 ‘guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin iThomas Fraser. presiding. 1 1d. I A hymn. prayer and medita-I ition by the president and scrip-I iture reading in unison opened: ‘ the meeting. Members read indi-j ‘ vidually from “overseas ‘ Missionary Digest". about the
included a .
1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Dun- .‘can. 217 Grafton St.. Charlotte- Itown, recently celebrated their ‘fifty-fifth wedding anniversary.‘ I They were honoured at a in- work the missionaries are doing. . jner party given by their familyi Mrs. Marion White. organist.: ’ of Mr s ,was presented with a purse. i nt St. ’ Lunch was served by the hos-: { Their daughter. Mrs. Stewart ‘tess. with assistance from some} 1Rogers. Moncton. N.B.. arrived of the guests.
Sacred Heart Church Scene Of Double Ring Ceremony
Sacred Heart Church, Bormewly-weda was held later ati
navy blue crepe blouse and a navy blue mountaineer's hat which is called “Tony”.
(AP Wirephotol
ELLEN’S DIARY
Thoughts Reach Ahead As mony. and celebrated the nup-Igroom.
Tonight, we add stout sticks.
to the fire. and are a little sur- prised to see lacy white designs. delicate it is true. etched on the panes. Late winter-days, we live now. March paces the last mile of the way. Thoughts reach
shall before long hear, the thaw- ing: streamlets will commence to course. Fields now show- Ipread will bare. buds swell. House-wives will put by the fine quilts and rugs, and the other lovely handicraft winter-made.
and turn thoughts on things to
come: to soaps and cleansers. to paints and wallpapers and all the aids and intriguing ne- cessities that go with the house- eleaning time. . And one day when the sprngtime's giints tip the wavelets in the stream. and the sun beams warm over all. we think we shall desert all its blandishments. and taking down a bamboo rod from a shelf in the garage-and not without the best of young company come in a new open season for trouting. to try our luck at “the fishin'." Today was a mixture of spring and winter: brilliant sunlight. try a robin's egg blue. shcl-
tered eaves a—drip. And on the d
other hand. little wind - blown drifts were restless on the cold
fields.
"It's a cool day.” we remark 1y
ed to a caller in the yard. “That it is." he a g r e e d. \ “Though it's only what we might
. your family room. you can
Affine.“
den. was the scene of a prettythe home of the room‘s par-I wedding, when Stella Yvonne. .ents. Prior to her marriage the. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ibride was the guest of honor at ‘ Thomas LeBlanc, Borden, be- i a shower at her home. . and} came the br i d e of John Em- I Mrs. Arthur Sexton also enter- mett, son of Mr. and Mrs. John ‘tained for the young couple. Re- W. Hagen. Springfield. sidents of Springfield district
Rev. Arthur Pendergast per- honored them with a post-nup- formed the double-ring cere- vial shower at the home of the
tial mass. Teddy Grant and 1 John Cerettvi friends of the bride. i served as lmights of the alien, During the ceremony appropri-t ate hymns were sun by Mrs.‘ Arthur McCarville accompanied can go by the ground-hog," he by Mrs. Clinton Howatt. church smiled. organist. The church was beau- { We glanced at the remainsl tiflll'I'Y decorated for the occa- of the wasps‘ nest. silvery-gray? Sion With bOUCIuets of red roses shreds caught to the sheltered; 311W White mums. I .Deak 0f the eastern gable - The winsome young bride. gi-I :there were the Virginia Creeper . ven in marriage by her father. iclings and to which the honey-Iwore a floor-length gown of suckle vine climbs. :white lace. the fitted waist of i “But the location of the wasps' fwhich extended into tiers of "y. nests doesn't mean a thing. does Ilon net in back. Her finger-tip ‘ m .We ChUCRIEd. Iveil was held in place by a “111 not argue the Willi-u he Itiara of crystals. and she car- I smiled. “For we never know just I tied a bouquet of red roses. how high the drifts will reach.‘ Miss Anita Hagen‘ sister of .And remember. Ellen. no mat-,the groom. was maid of honor. . ter what the calendar man says ' and wore a gown of blue nylon .to the contrary. we’re not yet Ichmnn with matching head- : ‘Out of the woods!‘ " idress and mitts. and carried a Stables were being tidied then. ibouquet of pink roses and white Ihorse and sleigh waiting by a -mumS. door to bear off to a field the; Miss Jean Hagen, sister of humus a farm-commentator de-i the groom 8'5 bridesmaid. was lclared of late to be “the best I dressed in a gOWn 0f Dink nylon fertilizer of them all!" Mack was . chiffon Wit-l1 matChintZ heads jlending a hand there. Scampie dress and mitts. and carried a. a great shaggy-coated dog. seat- bouquet of pink roses and white I ed on the summit of a drift in ! mums. ' the barnyard watched the pro-i Mr. Roger LeBlanc. brother . gress of the work. And the hours of the bride. was groomsman. spent away steadily toward the ' Mr. Paul Hagen. brother of the usk. )groom. and . an Sexton. “Now isn't that nice!" o n e ; friend of the bride. ushered the ;opening a letter in our presence ‘guests to their pews which were back in the year smiled. obvious marked with floral sprays and 1 much pleased. “See how she fsatin bows. begins it!" 3 Following the ceremony a re- ‘ “Dear Friend 0' Mine." it ception was held at the home of» said. How meaningful the salu- i the bride's parents. The bride‘s! tation A n d deeply satisfying table, c o v e re d with a lace and withal how easy. as Edgar1tablecloth. was centered with a! Guest points out. it is to be a weddingcake and a orned with friend. bouquets of cut-flowers and! “Be a friend. You don't need white tapers. Rev. Father Pen-l oney. dergast proposed the toast to You need a disposition sunny; ‘the bride which was responded
Mr. and Mrs. Hagen have ta- ten up residence in Borden where the groom is employed with the C.N.R.
expect- Do you mind the Can- dlemas Day? As bright as this morning. it was. Yes, meaning. 3 ‘Two winters in one year!‘ And aren't we having just that? We
IWall. She has one son. Dr. Eric j w
. ed as well as several numbered
=ed how electrictty. if misuse .
‘ at the March meeting of the St.
WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS
EarIy Community History Is Being Compiled
Mrs. Bruce Ellis was hostess to fifteen members d one visitor of Stanhope WI recently when roll call was answered with a short talk on the early history of Stanh pe. relative to the‘ Community history. which is be- 1 ing compiled.
Mrs. Charles Marshall. con- vener of education. chose as her theme, “Home is starting point".
A questionnaire was discussed and completed and Helen Pound, teacher of the junior department. had a panel discussion on home- work. with several members par- ticipating. Parents were invited by the teachers to visit the school on Thursday of Education
eek
A highlight of the meeting was the presentation of $15. to the in- stitute from Mr. Jack Kirby of . Palmer Electric for their part in ' the “Club Book" contest. In- dividual gifts were also present-
packages. Mr. Kirby demonstrat- . . d
can lead to disaster. Thanks were given to Mr. Kirby and all who voted for the institute in the contest.
The reports of the different; committees were given and new i committees w e r e appointed. i Books will be sent to the WestI Indies. and a pencil sharpenerl will be obtained for the junior
room. . 5 Mrs. Lea Misener, MI‘S. Reg I Ross. Mrs, Hogan and Mrs. George Hooper were appointed to the Ways and Means Com- mittee.
i In
A committee was appointed to I do further work on community} signs.
Mrs. Jocelyn Coffin, teacher at the Fortune Bridge 00] and convener for the month read a paper on education. the topic of the month. This was followed by a con-best won by Mrs. Lorne Francis.
Roll call for next meeting will be answered by an exchange of bulbs. plant slips or seeds.
The meeting was closed by singing, “The Queen".
BORDEN UCW
The E a s to r bazaar. pantry sale and tea will be held Wed- nesday. April 3, at 3:30 p.m.. it was d e c i d e d at the regular meeting of Borden UCW held at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Mac- Innis.
Mrs. Preston Darr'ach conduc ted the worship period and Mrs. Kenneth MacInnis conducted the study on the chapter “the Love of God" from the study book “The Word and the Way."
Innis ueietedby m1. Ethel Champion and Mrs. Arthur Jay. The meeting closed with the benediction.
UNIT THREE UCW
Unit three U.C.W. Bedeque pastoral charge was held at the home of the leader Mrs. Ham- mond Bowness.
The meeting opened with the purpose and 18 members responded to roll call.
The worship service consisted of hymns, meditation and pray- er led by Mrs. Reg. Murray u- sisted by Mrs. Edison Wright.
Mrs. Dorothy Webster pre- sented a chapter from study book on Taiwan. A reading on “Alcohol” was given by Mrs. E. Wright followed by e discus- sion.
After r o u t i n e business the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction.
The hostess served refresh-
ments. '
RAE UCW
Brae UCW held its meet- ing on March 14 at the home of Mrs. Lorne MacNevin.
The opening devotional per- iod was conducted by Mrs. Ro- bert Oulton in the form of a Lenten service with Mrs. Fred MacLeod as organist.
The meeting opened with call
The president reported that the sum of $112.75 had been col- lected by the UCW for the ArsenauIt-Gallant fund. {
decided to order 25; extra "Songs the Gospel"; books for the church. It was an- nounced that one get well card. and one sympathy card had‘ been sent by the friendship sec- retary since the previous meet-
g.
Mrs. Herley Conrad will be hostess for the next meeting. Lunch was served'by Mrs. Mac
to Worship followed by Prayer by leader. Hymn “Man of Sor- rows” was sung and Scripture Luke 9: 51-62 was read in uni-
son. Offering was received and
dedicated. Meditation entitled “Steadfastnelss” was read and Lords Prayer was repeated in unison. n “Wh Survey The Wondrous Cross" closed the service.
In the absence of the presi- dent, the vice-president. Mrs. Preston Mac innon, presided
over the businem
Eleven members answered me roll-cell with a donation to the church kitchen. Minutes 'of pre- vious meeting were read and adopted. The treamrer report- ed that bill for the fireplace
can. The meeting opened with the beam Pram. H
In the absence of the More. tary, the nuinutzu of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Wu. bert Lawless. treasurers report. given
mirror in new menu I 11 se- by Percy McCarvme. vex-e1 other smaller bills bed showed that a 3 sum had been The the been realized from three cud
. of mule committee was given by Mrs. Nell MacKey. Mrs. Fred MecLeod, re forJ the committee. for friendship and visitation. stated that two c s had been made, two “Get-well" messages and two messages of
thy sent dining the pee in n th. Correspondence was read and dealt with and a dis- cussion regs urc use flat-ware for church kitchen
at
MacLeod contact a wholesale company with regard to this purchase.
The next acting will be he‘d at the mouse on April 12 when roll call will be answered by a verse of Scripture containing the word "Cross." Mrs. H Rogers will be worship leader: Hos
fess, Mm. Angie Mac Lean. Mrs. Oliver Gorrill. Mrs. Lawson MacNevin. Mrs. Her- ris Rogers. Rev. David Hamilton intro- duced the Study Book. “The Word and The Way," and con- ducted a study on the chapter on creation. Bymn “Creations Lord" was sung and Rev. Ham- ilton closed meeting with pray-
er. Lunch was served by com-
panies held timing the month at the homes of Mrs. William Hic- key, Mrs. James Saunders and one in the Credit Union Hall. The correspondence was read by Mrs. Peter Nelson, and con- sisted of a letter from the Crip- pled Children’s Association ask- for a . the usu- amount was given. A do. nation will also be sent to the Sacred Heart program. The meeting closed with prayer. The next meeting will the leagues’ annual meeting. and will be on April 21.
GETS TIMES: YEARS
OTTAWA (CPl—I-Ienry John Cashell. 48, of Ottawa was sen- tenced Wednesday to ch rep years in penitentiary after pleading guilty to defrauding the federal government of $79.- 965. Casheli. who resigned las year as supervisor of mainten- ance and overhaul for the trans- port department at Ottawa. was accused of charging the govern~ ment $54,565 for aircraft repair work which was never carried out and of puportlng to sell the governme t $25.4“) worth of air- craft magnetos which were al- ready the property of the Crown.
5E
mittee in charge.
KENSINGTON CWL The March meeting of Ken- eington — Indian River Catho- lic Women's League was held in the Credit Union Hall on
March 17 with the president. ohn Arsenault in the
mw ‘-l ‘mUHti llx-l .» $§5
llyoulmullmenendnhmun- ""5 FOOD are
Il-H. Mel-Mud lur OMIO'. mm... . E IE).
health e um.» penny. ,
E i
amet- .
no no- evetlnble In home plans. unnee- been. at! uni W‘- ~ ~ M
Lunch was served by the hos- tess and committee in charge and a social half-hour followed.
51‘ PIUS x CWL ‘
A new member was welcomed
Council CYL. . the read'ng of th e I minuta by Mrs. Scott Coffin. . the correspondence was read by 1 Mrs. John Thompson. Commit-1 tees reported and a report on‘- Girl Guide activities was read by Mus. MacDonald. in the ab- sence of Mrs. Frank MacDonald.
Mrs. Mike Campbell. report- ing for the youth oommitteel said that the committee wouldI cater to an evening meal in hon- .’ or of Rev'. Faber MacDonald.‘ newly ordained priest. ‘
The first public speaking course under the direction of Frances MacDougall will e n d shortly. and the second course. which is filled. will begin short- ly with Mr. Gus Campbell as instructor.
Three members will assist at. the lblood donor clinic and a nominating committee was ap- pointed to bring in a slate of of- ficers for the coming CWL year at the April meeting. ;
Rev. . MacKenzie gave the second of a series of in-i structions on the social teach- ings of the church. . I
The meeting closed with the recitation of the league prayer.
Pius X After
. Bridge WI ‘ meeting which was held recently. ?
The minutes of the last meet- ‘ ing were read and approved and v the financial report showed $151.- . 79 on hand. A total of two more . and parties will be held. the. last one on March 22nd. Groupi membership was paid to t h e ‘ festival Association. One book on history of institutes is to be I . glmup. instead of in- dwidually.
story for Spring. Sew fashion‘s easy shape in a bouquet of col- ors. Just 3 main pattern parts— easy!
Printed Pattern 4701: Mi55es‘ Sizes 10. 12. 14. 16, 18. Size 16 takes 2% yards 35-inch fabric.
FORTY CENTS (40 cents) in coins the stamps. please) for this pattern. Ontarl residents add lcent sales tax. Print plainly SIZE. N A M . DRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS
care of Guardian - Patriot Pat:
and
I
tern Dept. 60 Front Street W..
LIGHT, NOT TIGHT LIGHT. not tight is the hitting
Just a wish to help another. to by the groom. The best man
Toronto 1. Ont.
To get along some way or other: proposed the toast to the brides- Just a kindly hand extended maids. Emery Richards IOut to one who's unbefriended: circulated the guest-book. iJust the will to give or lend. r.. LeBlanc chose for her This will make you someone‘s daughter‘s wedding a sheath friend. dress of brown lace over tiaIffeta with winter-white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. rs. Hagen. mother of the groom. re . ensem‘. bIe of chiffon over taffeta with}
lack accessories and a corsage r of yellow roses.
Following the reception the young couple left on a honey— moon tr'rp to New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. For travelling the bride wore a brown and beige wool sheath dress and brown fur jacket with white ac- cessories. A reception for theI
A Fashion Item
Be a friend. You don’t need glorv:
Friendship is a simple story. . Cheer the lad who‘s bravely try. ;
ins. Pity him who's sadly sighing; Just a little labor spend 0n the duties of a friend.” Until Monday -— — Diary — Good-night. . .
HOUSEHOLD HINT
If your living room is also
make it ready for guests at a moment's notice. spie chil- dren and all their playthings.
A AAA
if May We Accommodate you gpre "all: in sheeting YOU? ‘ own or the c idren to play on. This he gathered up quickly by the four corners. mum, long“ ‘ toy I and all. for instant clean- mntnm .01.". up.
h the place so etcvl
A cleaning closet should In- clude hooks for brushes. mops and brooms. so they can hang free. This saves wear and tear
w WONDER u as it's feminine; ' ONE yard with or
'V
on moment. keeps it from falling over and getting entan- gled d makes cleaning the closet itself easier.
‘ amen. Fun to applique,' . Patten 7M: trans-
, for apron. In“ (coins) for (I. m, please) care of - , ., Monte 1. Out. filed-el- f”. . am
FROZEN F181! 81' OTTAWA (CPI—Quantities of'. fish frozen in Canada in Febru-I ary increased 7.9 per cent to
9.94am d f 9.219.000 ' "mo" WM“ m the cowgg'fnmu mt . and "polished cotton fell-to .. . .. at n‘m: MMMMeeoeehmlz the end of February. nmnted “' ' u z n . . 5'," r.. ""2"?" “his” m "‘ "" ‘
cen rom . . d an the same date a yen-p3]; ' ‘ i 3."
At HOLMAN’S
Integrity
Achievement
Angus Meclecn and Heath Mccquerrle. Cen- servarive candidates in Queens C record of integrity and achievement . . . INTEGRITY as men of their word . . . as representatives who have. at all times. endeavored to do what is best for the riding and the people — and the Island -- which they have had the honor to represent . . . ACHIEVEMENT as members of c Diehnbcker gov- ernment which has done more for this province than any government since Confederation. These two men . . . merit your continued support and con- fidence . . . they have earned your supper” ‘
eunfy.heveeleng
Heath qucqucu-rie
ueene
\
VOTE FOR A PROVEN RECORD In Queens County lie-Elect
. Angus MacLean
and
Heath Macquarrie
two candidates who have contributed, by their effefls, to the greatest years of Island progress since Confederation.
fiestasMCeucvettveW.