BY ALICE ALDEN
BLITHE bonnets that just seem sing of spring provide the, an-
te to late winter blues and weariness. Beguiling i bonnie is this flirtatious pro-
SPRING HEADLINERS
file hat of gold - colored antique Milan straw. Hattie Carnegie decks out the stepped - up crown with..an .orange poppy and a black velvet band, Shown with a golden wool suit, it would also do right by one in black.
5 ort Jackets Are Stylish
By EDDY GILMORE DNDON (AP)—The chairman “London’s fashion designers ped this capital's spring col- gtion Tuesday with emphasis on
bosom. “I have trained my floodlight,” d Victor Stiebel, ‘‘on geograph- the front top half of the hy n other words, the ust.” As hundreds of women and not few men looked on, he ex-
Hy
“Busts—not with great enthusi- m during the daytime, but with fireworks display after dark.” Ronald Patterson introduced he described as ‘The ug’’—a casual, easy fit.
HIDDEN
He said the right knee length Spring and summer is one it does not show the knee when lady is walking.
Necklines in the showings were away and sometimes collar-
NEE
In his suits, Patterson stressed ile short jackets with slightly bulded fronts and gathered ds from the waist at the back. Short evening dresses bellowed at the back and hugged the in front.
There were biz romantic eve- dresses, some of them just ly showing the ankle.
UITS CASUAL
Stiebel’s suits were still casual,
the jackets were an inch or
0 longer. Fronts were shaped
d backs straight.
In spite of Paris, the empire still made its appearance.
ess short party dresses
howed high waist.
The cold shoulder returned to a
pund of applause. Most spectac- among this style was a long
hite chiffon evening dress, with blue embroidery and a blue
around the fitted, strap-
top.
Rudolf revealed some spectac-
w hats, mostly variations of cloche.
Zing
KENSINGTON W.M:S. The Kensington United Church uxiliary of the WMS held an
sting and informative study the February \meeting on the abject, “Health and Welfare.” Ts. George Brown was in hange of a panel discussion hich brought out recurring em-
8 on the thought that the p and welfare of a people is been and should be a con- of the Christian
members of the pnael : Mrs. Lioyd Millar, Mrs. brace Glover and Mrs. Russell
The program committee for pe next meeting will be Mrs. race Glover Mrs. Ernest Mac- ywen and Mrs. Roscoe Walker. Alexander MacKay led the olional period and Bible udy on the theme, “Race Pre Exposed”, which contain- a study of the Book of Ruth. ing in the worship Period Mrs. George Brookins, Harold Laird and Mrs. “Carruthers. Mrs. Waldon ison led in the Missionary yer. There were 19 members
Mrs. Murdock MacLedd. com- ied a list of C.F.C.Y.— T.V. ogams of interest to women. . Ernest MacEwen was ap- ited to lead in the Missionary wer at next ‘meeting. Plans made to provide refresh- ats for the Mission Band Val- ne party, and for each mem- to bring and 18% block of cot- for a quilt to next meeting. » home calls, 7 hospital calls vere made, 15 letters, 24 cards, ) treats and one bouquet sent uring the month. An invitation was extended the nembers to attend the showing f the film, “The Long Stride.” Mans for the re-adoption of the GIT members by the WMS yere left with the CGIT lead- rs till next meeting. The meet- uz closed by repeating the Miz- ah benediction.
| Mill was asked to purchase ma-
church. | Something for lunch and Miss
CAPE WOLFE W.M:S.
The January meeting of the Cape Wolfe United Church W.M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Irma Stewart on Tuesday eve- ning with the President, Mrs. James MacWilliams presiding. Meeting opened with call to wor- ship and hymn, “Father Lead Me Day by Day". Prayer of ‘ap- proach was followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison.
Scripture, Isaiah 11: 1-9 and chapter 42 verses 1-4 were read by the members. Comments were read by Mrs. Alvin Costain, and Scripture Jeremiah 31-33-34 was read by Mrs. Raeford Locke and prayer offered by Mrs. Fulton Cooke. A reading entitled ‘He took them in’ by Mrs. Gordon
cWillams. The devotional period was brought to a_ close with hymn. Roll call was an- swered by eight members pay- ing dues and two new members were welcomed.
Report for year was given by the treasurer. A letter was read by the president requesting old nylons, which will be rewoven by Korean widows, and made in- to blouses, bed spreads, etc.
_Other business matters were discussed and the meeting clos- ed with benediction after which lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by several of the ladies.
CLERMONT W. I.
On February 3rd., Mrs. Ger- ald Murphy was hostess to the members of Clermont Women’s Institute when they met for their regular meeting. The president, Mrs. W. T. Mill, presided and meeting opened with the Instit- ute Ode followed by Mary Ste- ward Collect. Nine members and one visitor was present and roll call was answered by handing in grab bags, which. were later sold. $
Minutes of January meeting were read by Secretary, also the correspondence. Mrs, Ernest Mill, for sick committee reported hav- ing taken fruit to a hospital pa- tient.
Miss McQuaid for school committee gave report and thank. ed the members who had clean- ed the school., Members passed in quilt squares and Mrs. Gerald
terial for the lining and_ bat. Collection and preceeds from Grab Bags Famounted to $2.90. Three ‘members contributed to the Birthday Box.
March meeting is to be held at the school on the 3rd. It being Education Week, the trustees, parents of pupils and all those interested are expected to at- tend. All members are taking
McQuaid, the teacher is to be in charge of the programme.
The meeting closed with the Queen. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Cecil Mill and Mrs. W. T. Mill. A very pleasant social evening was then enjoyed by all present. .
STELLA MARIS C.W.L.
The February meeting of Stel- la Maris Parish Council of C.W. L. was held in High School with a fair attendance’ The president Mrs. J. Gaudin opened the meet- ing with the League Prayer and prayer for our Pontiff. The sec- retary’s and treasurer's reports were read and adopted.
Reports were heard from the different conveners. Corespond- ence included letters from Prfv- vincial Convener of Resolutions, Provincial National Scholarship Provincial NationalScholarship Fund Convener and Provincial Radio and T.V. Convener.
It was decided to send $5.00 to the Sisters of Precious Blood. $5. was voted for prizes for Educa- tional Week. Money was also voted to pay all bills.
There being no further business meeting adjourned with the recitation of The Act of Con- secration to The Blessed Virgin.
ANCIENT OFFICE Sir Geoffrey de Mandeville, the first Constable of the Tower of
E
wo
tena Caroline McLure, Women's Editor, Phone 8508
MARY HAWORTH
Mary Haworth: Take it] ‘who knows, it is im-
Pe FFE aes oF rsaEE ct
& F o
25
become more precious due to . And our mistakes can put us, without another's help. . us was put on earth th a set of problems to solve. These problems are perfectly suited to our soul’s needs, so that in victoty over them we become better candidates for a higher ex
istence. — GOD None Sus has the right to take
punishment into our own hands. Our biggest handicap is the in- ability to sympathize with the other person facing his problems.
Every man who steps out on his wife is facing a problem re- lated to himself, nobody else. He is afraid of something. And fear is a very painful thing. Why are we so ready to sneer at it?
If a man breaks his arm, his wife is so ready to comfort and care for him. Then why such a different attitude, when he breaks the silver cord between himself and God—which after all is what really happened, when he cheated on his wife. :
INSIDE VIEW
I would like to write to my for- mer wife: “Darling, nothing can replace you, or the laughs‘we had together or the tears we shared. T put many of the lines in your face; they are part of me, and I would give anything to erase them. Time hasn't waited for either of us, and every day of the 10 years we have been apart are lost forever.
“The mistakes I made when we were together are still being made, because I try to recapture what we had together. You could have helped me with those mis- takes if you had tried just a little longer—if you could have seen that I was afraid, not hate- ful; lost, not mean; and hurt more than hurting. I tried to
STANHOPE W.I.
The Stanhope WI. met at the home of Mrs. Harry Lawson for their regular monthly meeting on February 3rd. The President op- ened the meeting by having the collect repeated in unison. 17 members and one visitor answer- ed the roll call.
The minutes were read, ap- proved and signed. The Treasur-
respondence was read.
Committees reported and new ones were appointed Mrs. Ray Carr, . Keith Douglas, Mrs. Reg Ross were asked to draw up a set of rules to help govern the way money is to be spent, in re- gards the sick, members leaving district, etc.
It was moved and seconded to send $5. for music festival mem- bership, also that the collection be given the teacher, to send along with the money collected at the school, to the March of Dimes. Red Cross sewing and knitting was passed out. A col- lection is to be taken up for the Red Cross at the March meet- ing. It was moved and seconded that we buy a gift for a sick member. Sick committee offered to look after it.
Fun and Nonsense committee, Mrs. Horace Marshall, put on a shoe contest and Mrs. Walter Marshall gave several recita- tions. An auction sale of cakes and cookies, decorated as Val- entines followed. $12.00 was clear- ed. The meeting adjourned and closed with the ‘“‘Queen.”’ Lunch was served by the hostess and lunch committee and a social hour followed.
RIVERDALE AND CHURCHILL W. I.
The February meeting of Riy- erdale and Churchill W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Garfield Mac- Fadyen, with nine members pre- sent. The meeting opened by singing ‘“‘Oh Susana” and repeat- ing the Ode. Roll call was ans- wered by an exchange of Valen- tines. «
Reading of the minutes were read, approved and signed. Sev- eral members paid for Cod Liver Oil Capsules. Two new members joined.
It was moved and seconded that a quilt be made, Remnants have been received from Eatons. The sick committee reported two ill and are to be remembered with a treat. Correspondence was read by the Secretary. A receipt for $2.00 from Mrs. Burden and $5.00 Bond from the T.B. League were acknowledged. $30.00 was deposited in the Bank.
A funny reading by Mrs. Wal- dron MacKinnon was heard and Mrs. Orvip Corney read a nice poem. Mrs. Dohald Currie, had
London, was appointed about 1078.
question on current events.
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Feb. 18, 1959. 7
Man Says It Is Imossible — : 6 Fall Out Of ReatLove=—
er reported $53.06 on hand. Cor-|
escape from myself, not you.” To the wife who thinks she has falien out of love—it is my ex- perience that two marriages since my first have solved nothing. The philanderer may cheapen himself; but love is just as costly as ever, and worth every penny of it. E. W. SELF-PITY HANDICAP Dear E. W.: Thanks for your message, which may give pause to married folks trembling on the verge of a break, due to faults and failings and hurt feelings. And now, a few words for you—
Present suffering and dear - bought hindsight are implicit in your commentary. But there is little indication that you are ris- ing towards a higher life, or more mature responsiveness. ' Not only do you admit being a repeater in the field of error; but also your attitude is tinged with bathos, or self-pity—a neu- rotic sentiment that seems to be your special handicap. Very likely it was this unrighteous bias towards ‘bleeding heart’’. self- justification that was the’ last straw, exhausting your wife's pa- tience with your problem tem- perament and symptomatic phil- eieicte. LOOK FOR MOM-LOVE
After some punishment from life, in the trial-and-error school of learning, a man ought to turn a corner, in his experience, away | from infantJism, gnd definitely | towards the helper’ class, in the) world of human relations. As of now, you are still looking for
| THREE DAYS - WEDNESDAY, THUR
a
SDAY, FRIDAY, FEB. 18, 19, 20
CHILDREN'S SHOES
lt Soe
WOMEN'S SWEATERS, CHILDREN'S WEAR
4 Manufacturer's ‘End of Season Glesrance-
Women’sBAN-LON SWEATERS
MUCH BELOW USUAL PRICES
2
~
Lovely high fashion, trim fitting sweaters of shrink and stretch resistant -lon. A joy to wn—they’re so easy to ocare for. Double knit neck-
mama, or a wet nurse, and cry-|! ing that your first wife let you) down, in; not sticking a little} longer to the ‘great mother” role you required her to fill, in re-| lation to you.
Peopie may not ‘fall out of love,”’ if they’ve truly loved. But they can outgrow the plane on which that earlier love developed, so that it no longer has the same | value to them. It remains in the fabric of feeling, in terms of last- | ing gcod will; but other stars are now ascendant in the growing | soul's firmament. i
At your age, with your history | of confusion and helplessness, you | ‘need, primarily. the sustenance
of religion to build strength and
Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail
in care of this newspaper’
Mrs. Finlay MacFadyen’s. Roll call to be answered with some- thing for fish pond, valued 75 cents. A contest was put on by Mrs. Donald Currie, which’ al! enjoyed very much.
The meeting closed with the Queen, after which a_ dainty lunch, was served by the hos- tess, assisted by Mrs. Donald} Currie, and Mrs. Nelson Virtue.
RED POINT W. I. |
Mrs. Alexander Robertson was, hostess to the members of the’ Red Point W. I. for their meeting | on February 3rg.. meeting open- | ed with the singing of “When you and I were young, Maggie.” Roll call answered with the ex- change of valentine cards, minut-| es of last meeting were approv-| ed as read, correspondence was)
read and discussed, it was vo ed to send five dollars to the March of Dimes, and a get well
member in fouris Hospital, 7it| was also plafined to have the} school room cleaned on Friday | afternoon, Red Cross knitting and sewing, handed in to the secre- tary, Mrs. Charles Ching, a box’ of used clothing to be sent to the Red Cross as soon as all tontri-| butions are in, the ladies were} asked to cater.at.the rink can- teen on Thursday night, it was also suggested we have a lunch} committee of two members each! month, and the hostess supply | sandwiches and one other sweet.)
Mrs. Foster Garrett, Mrs. Ross Young were appointed as captains at a spelling match at the March meeting. Program for | the night was a contest on W. I.! anniversary work and films were shown by Mr. Nelson Stewart, | as there were no further business the meeting adjourned, 12 mem-| bers were present, collections; $2.55. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Alvah Ching, Mias- Eillen Robertson. Mrs. Foster Garrett Invited the next meeting, lunch committee, Mrs. Chester McNeill, Mrs, Ma-! jor Young, roll call, IrishJoke. |
GOT THE
sureness into you. M. H |
or personal interview. Write her |
card and fruit to be sent to..ai}-
side
GIRLS’ GABARDINE
SLIM JIMS
one pocket on right
Black, beige, red and
Caribbean blue.
‘EATON $ SPOTLIGHT
Cotton chino car coat with?four brass- like button fastening, plastic “leather” piping on collar and two patch pockets, elasticized storm cuffs. Colours tan,
bands—Close ribbed waist-band and cuffs. Choose white, black, red, beige, royal, dark green, apricot or pink. Sizes 14 to 20 in the group. é Short Sleeve Leng Sleeve Pullevers, x 9 4 Cardigans, 5 4 EATON EATON SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT SALE, Each SALE, Each lish Girls’ Car Coats
BOYS’ FLANNEL SLACKS
50% acetate and 50% viscose rayon. Double seat and knees, zipper fly front, elastic back, covered belt with buckle, two side pockets
Sailor style dress of cotton broad- cloth. White braid on collar and red appliqued star on each side of collar and centre back collar, puff sleeves, self belt with buckle. Sizes 7 to M vears. Royal biue or red. ee
Drip and dry fabric IGM GOMNGNT SAE, 4 69 Each s
(ootton'. ‘“‘Adjusto”’
side zipper, sits on | Girls’ Woven Check
each side of leg, Dresses
straight waistband,
A smart dress for the growing gi:! Woven checked cotton in dainty co. ours of pink and blue. Small pointed collar, puff sleeves, pleating down front yoke. Sizes 7 to 14 years.
‘ATON SPOTLIGHT SALE, 4 63 Each s
Girls’ Slim Jims
Cotton corduroy with boxer back, flat
~
Sizes 7 to 14.
quilted rayon lining, 3 tog- gle fastening. Sizes 3 to 6x Colours sand, red, tur quoise.
EATON SPOTLIGHT
rae Each 3.9 7
SALE, 1 97 front, zipper side opening, two front Pair . pockets and four loops on waistband. Slits on each side of legs. Sizes 7 to ae i4 years. Red, copen blue. _ black, hunter's green. : EATON SPOTLIGHT SALE, 2 97 Pair s 7 > ' ee > ' Little Girls* “Dri os Tots’ Car Coats ae A. P Wee Girls ty Dresses Cotton “sheen” gabardine Cotton bréadcicth with.’ with two front pockets shirring and’ 3 “rows * of Cotton broacloth dress witi white lace across yoke. double white pointed collar
Self Peter Pan collar with and neat little black velvet
white piping, = er bow. Full gathered waist- tie back. Sizes-3 to 6x. Co ; 2 3
ours blue-jay, apricot and line. Sizes 3 ta 6x. Blue sherbert. or red print.
EATON SPOTLIGHT EATON SPOTLIGHT
SALE, SALE,
un Gund 2.97
Each
BOYS'
PYJAMAS
Tailored style
Boxer
sorted patterns and colours. Blue, green, maize, grey. Sizes 2, 4, 6 years.
EATON SPOTLIGHT
SALE,
GIRLS' FLANNELETTE
PYJAMAS
4 Two piece style. Lace trim and
solid piping on yoke. Peter Pan collar, elasticized sleeves and ankles. Floral patterns. Colours: White-pink, white-blue. Sizes 6 to 6x.
EATON SPOTLIGHT yey 1.87
cotion flannelette with notched collar and one pocket. style elastic waistband. As-
ead Caribbean blue. Sizes 8 to 14 | and turn-up cuffs. Sizes 3 to 6x. Grey pnly. ; Ss. EATON SPOTLIGHT SALE, EATON SPOTLIGHT SALE, Each 5.97 Pair 2.97 Girls’ Drip-Dry Dresses
| NYLON BABY, DRESS AND SLIP
Sheer nylon in a dainty style with round ‘neek?M® and white eyelet embroidery Lace trim on yoke.
on collar at front. eluded. Sizes 6.lo 18 momhs. C our slip. x
EATON SPOTLIGHT SALE,
Puff sleeves. Rayon crepe slip in- olours white, pink or blue with matching col-
oe
a
INFANTS’ DRESSES AND SLIPS
, Another pretty little style with lace trim on round neckline and yaff sleeves. Embossed embroidery down front of dress. Matching rayon crepe slip. Col- , Ours white, pink, or blue.
EATON SPOTLIGHT SALE,
‘
Te
Only smart width.
(A) Swivel Strap
Dress shoes of shiny black
DR. CHASE NERVE FOOD '
aa it
Mat Mee Lee
Next meeting te be held at
CHILDREN’S “Bonnie 'Brae”’
(B) Saddle Shoe
Tie style, white with blue
‘nica for dress-up occasions, too! Mostly of “Elk” (tradename) leather with composition
(C) Service Weizht Strap Shoes
: Husky shoes with prettily patent to complement little saddle. Also brown loaf- perforated vamp. Brown party dresses. Black only. ers. only.
(D) Oxford Eaton Spotlight
Tie shoe with ‘“‘non-scuff"
SHOES For Dress
EATON’S. Well-made, attractively styled, these shoesshoyld take lots of hard wear from hard-playing youngsters...
Sale, Pair
toe. Brown only.
or Play
soles and heels. Sizes 8!» to 3, D
a"
BUDGET PLAN TERMS AND BUDGET COUPONS WITH
NO DOWN PAYMENT -
| FOR A LIMITED TIME
‘
MINIMUM PURCHASE 15.00
STORE HOURS
Monday to Thursday 9 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m, to 5:45 p.m,
*T.EATON.C2
“ore
J