:‘ * zg‘v__ . '2:-2'6.‘/--s-i:2<v~ .-. ~..--r_:u»_.-:.w

Happenings of

The Week

Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Barrett with Mrs, son Brian. and daughter. J. E. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pamela, arrived today from Hiilt- Horseman. Mrs. Alice Alward, Mr. week-end with Vaughan Alward. Captain and Mrs. Mrs. Barrett’; parents. lion. and Fred Lewis. all of Monctun. N.B., and Mr. Watertuiviii, Mass.

their

fax to spend the

Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald. . . .

A cocktail party is being held late this afternoon It the Chur-

lottetiiwn Hotel honoring the visit- tend son David left by motor Tues- the day morning to Maritime Senior Golf Association. ‘home in Deep River. Ont, having this week-end. The spent the past two weeks visiting vi's- the frirmer's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

mg officers and directors of

meeting here

guests. including nearly 30

lung members and wives. \\‘ill be,S.

received by Mr. I-'. B Conrad. president of the association. Mrs. Conrad. l I O I l

Mi anti Mrs. Randolph Manning loft 'I‘liiirsd:iy on a motor trip to 'I'oi'onto and Ottawa. They Will he returning via the White Mountains in New .l'*lanlpSllli‘9. . . . o I

Mr. and Mis. R. C Parent left _\’t".\lt“l'\’lH)' to attend a meeting of the Agricultural Institute of Cain- arlri. being held at Mat-Donald Col-

lege. Quebec. .

o . ‘ Mis. Staiilcy l.aiit'.'-islet‘ and her t‘latighters, Diane and Patricia. now visiting in England. are at present in Doiei. the town of Mrs. Lan- caster's hiilli. . 0 A diiiiicr was held last evening at Sianhope Beach Inn by Alpha Cliaplcw and XI Exemplar Chapter,

Reta Sigma Phi. to honor Mi's. Ann Nichols of Kansas. field rep- l'f‘Sl’lIlIIIl\'E fur the sm.'m'Ity. Mrs. Nichols is on a Maritime tour.

Mrs. Ralph Jenkins was in charge til arrangements. . 0

On We-diiesday of the past week the .:rmi-annual SPi'\’lC€ and meet- lriis of the Diocesan Church Soi'ii=t_\‘ and the Diocesan Wo- men's Auxiliary were held in St. Jnliirs Anglican Church, Cra- patid. when the guest speakers were Mr. and Mrs. Parkash sam- uols. both Native Ml5SlOna!‘le.S from Kangra District of India. It is particularly interesting to know that Mrs. Samuels received a great deal of her education It the Kaiigra Girls’ School where Miss Audrey DeBlois of this City was. for many years, Prin- cipal. While in Charlottetown Mr.

and Mrs. Samuels were registered If. The Charlottetown Hotel, and were erit.erl,ained with Miss De- Blois b_v the Hon. G. D. and Mrs. Delilois. and Mr. and Mrs. N. H. DEBIOIS.

0

Mrs. Mary MacLean of Toronto. arrived Thursday by plane to spend the summer visiting her son. Mr. N. D. Macl..ean and her daughter. Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald.

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o 0

Iilrs A. H. MacKay. R.N.. Fred- ericton, N.B.. who has been visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parent for the past week, has returned to her horrle.

O

Honoring this year‘: graduates. the faculty of Falcnnwood Hospital and Provincial Infirmary enter- tained at a dance at the Hospital Iuditoriiim Friday evening.

. o

Mi. and Mrs. Exans F‘il7.Ran- dr-lph and Mrs Nelson Veinotte of Rniind Hill. N S. motored to Char- lr-llI=tn\I'n in attend the graduation of the lattcr's daughter. Miss Min- me \':-innit», from the I-‘alronwood Hospital School of Nursing.

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Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Rogers. Jr.. have mnvi-d to their slimmer home at Keppoch.

I I 0

Mrs. J. A. Lawson, Jr.. left Fri- day to spend the week-end in Stellartrin, N.B., to visit friends.

. . .

The Misses Allie. MacI_.eod and Eieen Bourke attended the first M ritime Convention of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, held last week-end in Munctnn.

. . - Mr. and Mrs. Tliomas Kce. Jr..

who are on a honeymoon trip from Maiden. Mass. are guests of Mr and Mrs. G. Stewart MacKay.

0 o a

Mrs. J. I). Davisoii was tire- iiontod with A leather handbag. gift of members of the World Wide Guild of the Charlottetown Baptist Church. at a meeting ni the group

held at the home of Mrs. Vic Runtz. Tuesday evening. Mrs. Keith Robinson made the Pre- sentatlon. O O 0 Mr. Frank N. Robertson. man-

ggor of the Maritime Senior Grill Association. and Mrs. Robertson of Saint John. N.B., are guests at the Charlottetown Hotel.

. a o

.

Opening tea of the Charlottetown Lawn Tennis Club will be held this ..[u,m,,9n_ Hnstesses are Mrs. Char- les Willett Ind Mina Wanda Mac- Millln.

Mr. and Mil. 'w.° D. Gillis left Friday for Fredericton. NB; to Ittend the Gillis-Goan wedding tak- ing place today. .

Hostea.-ies It the Charlottetown Golf Club ten this afternoon Ire Mrs. W. G. Barbour. Mrs. A. W. MICNCIII. Mrs. B. E. Rogers. Mrs. J. C. GIllant. Mrit. M. A. Howatt Ind Miss Helen C.ox..

Mrs. Percival Simmonds was beaten It I sherry party on Thursday 0VeI'i.in|..

Victoria Group. Junior W. A. of Trinity United Church. held their slolingbnnquet Tuesday evening It Villa

Itei-I. . . Mrs. J. A. lturnl arrived home ‘thus-Iday min‘ following I

lint l|a.ilh'I visit with re]:- m h Toronto. Iufhlo lid Nlr

nun l'IIt_I. any code annular. North

‘ k M """‘.l:‘ :.'°..:.°.:.:

Ind'b_v Mr. H. L.

M

Foley

katooii.

her

land. K£‘lLi\\‘lla, BC: Mr. and Mrs Clifford A Wise. Winiilpeg. Man.; Mr. and daugliter. Mrs. Doreen Marks.

Harold Betta. Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Ferson.

u I

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip S. Hardy

return to their

I.. Hardy. They were accom- panied as far as Sherhrnrike, Qtie.. Hardy. . . .

Miss Marjorie Scott is spending the week-end with her parents, r. and Mrs. Alexander Scott. She accompanied by Miss Dorothy of Halifax.

.

is

c o

Edward S. Channel of Saa- Szisk.. arrived in the city last Saturday in be present. at the 50th iveddiiic, anniversary of brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs. R E. Mutch. which will take place next. Tiicsday. Others .tl'l‘l\'lIlg in Charlottetown this \\t‘Pk-Flld will inrlude Mr and Mrs l\Illl(‘ll'.‘l l'lalI:lllFl'. Mrs H. Vziiaii Arinnd and Mr. Ac-

Mrs.

and fylrs. F‘i'ederit'k Fairnian

Montreal; Mrs. C. William Doni- piere. Moiirloii: and the Misses Gladys and Fredii Bryeiiton of Amherst, N. S.

can

Miss Georgie M. Buulier, ad- miiiistrator of the New England Baptist Hospital, is visiting hnr mother, Mrs. J. Wilfred Boulter at the home of Mrs. Spurgeoii Clark, Tryon.

O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Jaiiiinson and Mr. and Mrs. l"‘i'ank N. Rear- don of Halifax. are guests at the Charlottetown Hotel. They are attending a meeting of the Di- rectors of the Maritime Senior Golf Association.

. .

0

Mr. James S. Tait. MSc., who is

a student at the University of Toronto. spent I brief holiday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Allison Tait. Southport. . . .

Members of Parltdale Women's Institute entertained at an al- ternoon ten Thursday. at the lionir of Mrs. Frank Ross. in honor of Mrs. .Iohn R. MacEacliern \\‘lln recently moved from the disti-int. She wiiit prf‘5PntM‘l \\it.h a gift. Mrs Arthur Seaman, presidriil, poured tea. Assisting were Mrs. Arthur '1"rewni. Miss Anna Lore. Mrs Ovid Dollar, and Mrs. Aub- rey Found.

0 0 Social ful1('l‘.0I'll were helil re- ct=nt.l_\' in honor of Miss Rntha Doyle whose marriage to Ml‘. Leo Doiron takes plnce Monday morn- im at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. Mrs. Gerald Nantes entertained at her -home on Highland Avenue at I! shower. when the guest nf honor was pro- sented with many gills. Mrs. Mil- dred Roy:-a Crnwc-ll eiitertained Miss Doyle at a dinner at the Charlottetown Hotel and pl'est'llt- ed her with a gift to mark the oc- casion. On Wednesday i-vening Miss Louisa Rorsiter entertained at her home at I shower in her

honor.

Miss Pat I-tewitt. Luneiiburg. N. S.. nurse-in-training at the Vic- toria General Hospital. Halifax.

N. S. was the guest last. week of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Tait, south- port. . Mra. Emmett. MacDonald enter- tained Wednesday in honor of her dauizlwcr-iii-law. Mrs. Kenneth Mfl(‘DOllRlfl. newly-wed. Antigon- ish, N. s.. at a tea. held from 4- 6 p.m. Pnuring test were Mrs. Jaiiies Saunders. Mrs.. Patrick Mt:Kenn:i. Mrs. Donald Cameron and Mrs. Arvliilmld Cameron. Serving were Mrs. Joseph Mr- Knnna. Mrs. Percy MacDonald. Mrs. Jack Hennessr-y and Miss Helen MacDonald. Mrs. Lawrence Durant. Mrs. William MacMaiiiis. Mrs. Reid Mi-Kenna and Mrs. Alan Cameron repli-nislie . Ushers were Mrs. Robert Gnll t and Mrs. Warren Mai~Rae. .

The staff of S. A. MacDonald Lid- held A miscellaiiooiis shower at the apartment of Mrs. John Duncan lnr Miss Rntha Doyle. A gilt of it mahogany coffee table waft nl’PSPlIf-Pd to the guest of honor. The hostess. Mrs Dunran. was assisted by Miss Elizabeth Stewart.

.

Miss Betty Mac-Donald. R. N., was hostpss at I miscellaneous shower at her home Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Bernad- ette Hughes. R. N.. bride-elect of this season. Refreshments . were served by Mrs. R. MacDonald, Min Luurettn Trainer, Mixa Hazel MacDonald and Miss Lillian Mur- Phi’-

: 0

Among those entntalning for Judith. Fred Ind Jon Davison, during the week. were Dianne and Ronald Jenkins. Hlllsborn St.

. . .

9

111- in hoatesaea at the Sum- mersld-. Golf and Country Club on Wednesday afternoon were Mrs. Emma I-Inlmiin. Miss Marlon Man- Murdo. Mrs. Thomas Baker, Mimi Helen Mills and Miss Betty Bill- colin.

O I O

Mrs. E. A. Home. Mu. creol- msn MacArthur Ind Mrs. Hcrold achurmnn were Joint liostcuu It the former’: summer cottage It Cavendish on Thursday. honoring Mrs. .1. Garth Toninbs of sum- mm-lde It I luncheon.

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Mn. lerl Smith amt young um. Gordon. of Eumnm-Itdn. have been visiting in Charlottetown. guest: of bk. and Mrs W. I! Dinltti.

‘ I O 0

Mn. Than A. Campbell of

Sincieniae. Iccompmied by my, Xbul C no: I

on The hride is lll(‘ daiigliir-r of MI‘. and Mrs. George W. H. Beers. Charlottetown, to right ale:

Crawford-Beers Nuptials I

Alioye are the pl‘llt('lpHl< In I pretty June

.\‘atiirda_\'. June I2, \\l\f‘n Betty

scene of a pretty wedding mi Sat- urday. Jllllf‘ I2 tvlieii the Rev. A Frank '.\Ii‘rt(‘LEilll united in marriage Betty Jean. only daughter of Mr and Mrs. George W. H. Beers Charlottetoivn. and Clr.irles David. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Fraiil; Cra\i'ford_ Spriiigliill. NS.

The church itas artisticalI_\' der- orated iiitli apple blossoms‘ ferns. and tulips. The guest pews were marked with bows of white net. fern. and blossoiiis. Mr. Ge(irnt= ’I‘hoinpsoii. church 0I‘9.‘rlli.SI. played the Il'RClll.l(lll.’ll Lolieiigrlii and Mf‘lid(‘iS50lllI \ir(Id1ii;: iiiarches. Mr Raoul Reyniniid, guest solist. reu- dered very (‘llf'(‘ll\'Pl_\' "Becaiisc" be- fore the f‘l"l'f‘l‘llOll_\'V and "The Lords Pra_i'er“ during the siciiiniz of the I‘t‘£‘.ls¢r‘l‘.

Gl\Pll iii niiirriace by her fath- er, the bride (‘hose 51 weddiiig gown of hand clzppod (‘l’inl‘illll_\' lace. and l‘.\lf|Il tulle over taffeta. The short bolero type of _l£tt:l(f‘l featured a Que-nn Anne collar, the long sleeves ending over the hands to a point. with an uniisiial arraiigemeiit of matching lace. The _ll»\(‘ltEl was fitted over a strapless gown with

nipped-in waistline. ind sweeping skirt of nylon tulle featuring rows

of imported Chantilly lace. The veil of Land rolled edge on full»

DOROTHY ’ DIX

lirim Husband

DEAR MISS DIX: It si-cnis tin- fair to viriie abmit our tmiibles be-

hind niy liiisbands back He does not believe in telling RlI_\'(>llP our troiililes; in fact. he dt)t‘5ll'l. think

have any. He. apparently be- lieves he bears all of them. To him.

am young, inexperienced and stubborn.

However. I am proud of the way I've handled our trials. I admit I didnt know much about housework or training children when we were married, but I set my mind to learn as much as P0551131?-. fllld 1 think I have succeeded.

We had a tough time paying for our farm--tiut we did and it meant lots of hard work for me. We have live cliildreii--livo by my husband's first viile_ and three of oiii' own My hiislisind does not give me any help in the house. and he even dis- coiiragr-.s the yflullzslfffl imm do- ing so. Yet, I have worked in the fields with him, helped build the house and done extra work. He ob- _|?(‘l.§ to anything I do for sheer en- _io_\meiit—such as reading. playing the piano. singing. or just listen- ing to the radio. He is so auspic- iouii of me that I'm not allowed to go to the More unless one of the children comes along. I am never given any money for myself; in fact, I have almost to beg for food mid clothing moni>y_ Nothing I do pleases my husband Ind I am I- hoiit at the end of my rope. There‘: probably no concrete iidvice you can give me. but I'd like your view- point. anyway.

Moira WII-‘E AT 11' AICIWER: To my regret I hId to shorten your very long letter to essentials. It is I fine letter with one of the best account; of whole- heurted C0-0pGI'fllI0h' and success- ful hurdllng of obstacles I have read. You entered marriage with everything against you. yet you have succeeded in accomplishing wonders. Alter In Ioqualntance of only two months, you married it man more than twice your Ige You were only 17. too young for marriage under even ideal eon- contlniiod on page I

M Modern Etiquette By lobar“ Inc

Q. Iii it proper to state on lh" invitation the l-ngth of time the [unto are expected to Ituy M. I wedding reception?

A. The hours are never stipulat- ed ai reception invitations. Guests are expected to leave II soon as possible following the depIrture of the bride and bridegroom.

Q. What Imoiint Ihould be given In it fine to I clenymui for I house christening?

A. This. lit: the in for I Ind- dlng. in detuiniriod by the menu of the parents.

0 should I woman rein to her husband ll "Mr. carter" when talk- ing with an acquaintance?

A. It is much better to refer to him In "my husband." even when talking with I Intact.

I

Jvan Beers and Charles

toned to a half hat of liice Ind im- ported Lilies of the Valley. Her only orn-anient was a single strand of pearls and matching earrings. the gift of the groom. and she carried it bouquet of Better Time Roses.

The maid of honour, Miss Calli- erine Bethune. and bridesmaid. Miss Gladys MacMilla.n. wore re- spectively, gowns of lemon Ind or- (‘hid embossed nylon featuring the full skirts. Each carried bouquets of mauve and yellow gladioli. The best man for the occasion was Mr Winfield Brown of Springhill, N5. and the ushers were Mr_ Vaughan Alvrard. Moncton, and Mr. Barry Beers. the bride‘: only brother. Alter the ceremony a reception was held for 100 guests at the Cliarlottctown Hotel. The bride's table was centered with I three-tier wedding cake topped with sweet- heart roses, bouquets of pink snap- dragon. and white tapers in silver

candelabra completed the table Ir- rangement. Mrs_ Raoul Raymond, Mrs. Frank MacKinnon. and Mrs.

Edward Betta presided over the tea cuptt while Miss Mary MacDonald. Miss Dorothy Auld. Miss Mary Donahoe, Miss Patricia Wynne. Miss Mary Morrison. Miss Mildred Betts. Mrs. E. MacRae. Ind Mrs.

How Can I?

By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I take proper car’: iii razor straps?

A. Occasionally apply few drops of sweet oil to the razor strop. Dipping it in hoi water after stroppiiig is also I commended.

Q. How can I avoid having dirt. and grease. grind into the hands when polishing the stove?

A. If . paper bag is slipped over the hand before polishing the stove it. will be I great protection 10 the skin.

Q. How can I give I different flavor to cu.st.ard'.‘

A. Custard is delicious whnn flavored with sherry ' flavoring. Serve with slices oi sponge cake.

I

Contract Bridge I By Josephine Culbertson ERROR 0|-‘ OMISSION East. did nothing conspicuously

wrong in the defense of the fol- lowing hand, but neither did he

wedding at Trinity United Church. Charlottetown. David Crawford were united

in marria e. and the groom is t e Mr. Winfield Brown.

son of .\Ir. and Mrs. I-‘rank Ciawford. Springhill. .\‘.S. From left

lwst man: \'au:lian Alward, iislirr; Mr. and Mrs. Crawford; Miss Catherine Bethune, matron of noiior; Barry Beers. usher; and Miss Gladys MIcMiIlan, bridesmaid.

u o O ‘ ‘ ' . . . ’I‘riiiit_v United Church was the illusion of finger tip length, fas- R. Younker. friends of the bride.

assisted in serving. During the re- ception Mr. Paul Cudmore, organist of St_ Paul's Anglican church played selections on the piano. For her daughter‘: wodding Mrs. Beers choose I gown of orchid nylon sheer and navy accessories with a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Craw- ford. the groom's mother, was at- tired in a gown of blue lace with white accessories and a Corsage of white and pink roses. Mrs. Gor- don Bennett was in charge of the giiest book ‘

The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Rev. Frank Maclan and littingly responded to by the groom, after which the groomsman proposed a toast to the groom's parents—l.his day being the 25th anniversary of their marriage

Several telegrams of congratula- tions were received and read. The bridal party then left by car for Niagara Falls returning by way of New York and Boston. The bride wore an off-white. linen dheen Mil’. with navy accessories and a cor- sage of sweetheart roses. Mr. and Mrs_ Crawford. on their return will reside in Moncton, NB. when the rzroom is employed with the CNR. Previous to her marriage the bride was a member of the office staff of Pl‘lll(‘F of Wales College.‘

The teacher. annoyed by clock- watching students. covered tilt‘. clock with white cardboard. and triumphantly wrote on it: "Time will past. will you?"

Better English

By D. C. Williams

Morning Smile

I. What is wrong with this sen- tence’! ‘Our minister says the de- votional Vtlll begin at eleven o'clock next Sunday."

2. What is the correct pioniiiiri- ation of "piaiio"‘.'

8. Which one of these words is misspelled? Alphabetize, illusion. allottment. 4. What does the rate" mean? "

word “vindic-

rise to the occasion.

south dealer. Neither tide vnino:

.1101:

ca:

A58

,5Kl81 AQM N A2 UQPIC Q1653! ¢i<.io4 W 13 gion 4.106 S sqin

gains:

QKIO

goo:

‘A54 human-3: Smith WOO lforill East 1. run as P... GA Pun Pan PI:

Went. disinclined to gueu Imong the suits in which be had poten- tial trlckl, opened his top club. South won the trick in his own hand and uahed the A-K of spades. When the non-break came to it ht. he cuhed the two heart: Ind the club king, then led I third round of club: In the hope that that suit would break I-I.

As may be seen, this was I fu- tile hope on South‘: part.-but aomethlng equally favorable tran- iiplred. lut. thrown In with the club. continued the cult. Ind when south ruffed. Went wu fixed.

Went did not over-ruff--in dia- c-Irded I heart-—but loutli no not to be denied. He faroed Welt an inn with the queen of trumps. and West hId the dubious choicl of loudlng Iny from his dlnnond king or giving declorer I ruff-Ind- discard.

Eut should not have been so quick to land f-ht Int round of clubs-ho stimild have Iiulnad exactly what was opt. to develop. Surely. he could let tltlt with the int club plsyld. the head would be Iutmntloulty stripped in the declare. Titus. in stupid but shlftod to diamonds for the ol- preu purpou of hdblng his part.- ncr out of the impending Inw-

in III.

5. What ii; A word beginning i with hu that means “to mortify"? ANSWERS I. Say. “devotional svrvico."

"Devotional" is an I.d.iective‘. not it

‘ noun. 2. Pronounce the i as in oil.

not as in pie. 3. Allotment. 4. To sntiluin: justify: nut. “to vindicate ime‘ii honnr." 5. Hiimllinte.

Illusion.

Cl-IILI SAUCE 15 ripe tomatoes 2 heads celery 2 red peppers 1 cup sugar 4 large onions 1 cup vinegar . 2 tablespoons salt Chop first four ingredients very line and boil 3-4 hours. —MrI. Elmer Brown. Aipiih w. 1.. York.

That Body of Yours By James W. Barton. M. D. SHOULD YOU HAVE AN OPER-

ATION FOR. YOUR. ULCEIP.‘

There was a time when gastroe- tomy tremoval of a part or the whole of the stomach! was oonsid- erecl 3, masterpiece of surgery and the fact remains that it is still a major surgical procedure. although many physicians and other persons may speak of it lightly. It is true that the death rate from this serious operation is comparatively low. that is, from 2 per cent. in some ex- tremely good medical centers to as high as 15 per cent in other places. On the other hand. many physic- ians feel that this rate is still too high and operation should be con- sidered very thoroughly before it is undertaken.

We may divide all duodenal ulc- ers into two classes in) those which are becoming progressively worse. show no signs of returning to nor- mal or have complications: these cases nearly always require surg- ery. ibl Those patients whose ulcer symptoms are slight or have only it few episodes of pain or whose pain is easily controlled. who do not lose time from work because of their ulcer, who do not have hemorrhage: or perforation of the ulcer. These cases can nearly always be treated by medicine rather than surgery.

In general the following ulcer patients are likely to require oper- ation: .

i. Patients who have perforated ulcer.

2. Patients who have had an ulcer for more than five years with bouts of pain.

3. Patients who have heatcmesis (vomiting of blood). ’

4. Those who have I "bleeding ulcer" which shows as blood in the stools.

5. Thus» whose ulcer is on the largest smooth inner surface of the stomach (gastric ulceri.

8. Those who have lion of the pylorus stomach contents enter into the duodenum on their way into the small intestine) lasting for over I week.

What is the outlook for tlinse of my who have had a RlLlttl‘e(‘l0m.\'. that is. removal of all or part. of the stomach to relieve ulcer? It has been found that Lt‘ the patients are chosen with care. from groups such us those listed above, over 90 per cent should have a normal healiny life. They must remember that they must be moderate In all things as should we all. Some ulcer patients

feel that once the ulcer has been remnvedthey are free to eat or drink anything they choose but this is definitely not, the truth.

Acknowledgements to Dr. Dean MacDonald, st. Cathiirines. Ontario.

an obstruc- iwhere the

Household Scrapbook By Roberts boo Jar Tops

’ro keep Jar top: from sticking, riib A little melted wax on the in- side screw top cover. When it la de- sired to open the jar. merely pour hot. water over the top to melt the wax.

Crenklng Door:

A little soap or Vaseline Jelly rubbed on the hinges of I creaking door will stop the noise. If I door slicks. rub a bar of soap over the tight edges.

My Paper

Fly Paper can be removed from fiibriu if it iii uituriiled with Ilco- hol. kerosene or turpentine.

1904 In honour of thei vemary Mr. and Mrs.

from 7:00 to 10:00 P.

will be ‘ at home to their friends on Tuesday, June 22, 1954, from 3:00 P? M. to 5:00 P. M. and

Reception at 185 Euston Street.

1954 1' Golden Wedding Anni- Robert Everett Mutch

M.

ment It Holman‘: in Summcrlido

the plan In from 30 to 42. non luner.‘thcro'I the SI! dd Nvlfi ban! prefer‘ your vorltc color in priced itncr 3.‘ or 2.30 no semi sum in the In noticed some big. fluffy inn

o I

In and In priced 4.fl

3

eintlu

them. the price is enough Ind you'll want to

For the "llrklwny" Suit in I variety of colon, pric- then then Ire luitl of‘ pure , I pleasing fawn shade, they're

key ItyIe—yoii may choose

your Swim needI Ind mid! I NI] loll was In ‘lull whit III OHM

—0.I.II.—

MAKE I dive for these SWIM SUITS. fellows! . . . They're so good fitting. so good looking and so comfortable thIt you'll wInt to make your leisure time It the beach int just twlt-I u long. The Men‘: Wear Depart-

hll I

if you

Iltill

tiled

BEACH 1"oWl:hs—-thou In hut dandy bIoIIu‘ttiey have I slypor pocket for your suit Ind In in solid white-nothing feminine about just us. Cone in lousy-our swim Queen is short inch ch mam of it. day ‘at. the buck; the Mn’:

. . Stock

I001!

Page 8 The Guardian

(By Muriel NIIIIWIY) (CInIdlIn Press Staff Writer) LONDON. (CPI — Moderately-

priced winter fashions styled for markets at home and abroad have been unveiled in the seventh Fash- ion Fortnight. the first sponsored by British manufacturers without govern ent aid.

The vent. inaugurated in 1948. attracted hundreds of buyers from around the world. The top design- ers who cater to the higher income brackets will show their wares in late July.

Biggest fashion interest of the Fortnlghtlq display lay in the huge cape collars and outsize sleeves shown in loose and fitted coats. Most collars came below the shoul- ders. following the recent spate of cut-away necklines. They range from choir boy numbers. consist- ing of Peter Pan collars of fur set against mandarin neckbands of coat material. to cape styles Il- mnst waist deep.

WINTER. SUITS

Tailored winter suits with clas- sic linea had Quaker collars tipped with fur and fur-topped slit pock- ets. Many were buttoned from jacket neck to skirt. hem Ind worn with matching swagger coats hav- ing straight fullness and big sleeves tucked into narrow cuffs. Sleeves widened from raglan shoulders to end in folds of ma- terial tucked into deep tight cuffs. Some slimmed from batwing shoul- ders until they seemed too narrow for the deep collars. Squared collars.

rounded or

WOMEN 1

Saturday, June 19. I954

Buyers from World-Over See Moderately-Priced Br. Fashions

pointed collars were trimmed xiii. beaver or persian lamb. One 1...... coat In parchment white wool, hr}. toned from pocket height to throat had I persian lamb collar 1,, donkey brown coming Irma" ,,, the waist.

Coat styles were fitted prince.‘ lines with full swirling skirts. iii". ted to a Paris-style corselet wait. or loose. straight and buttoned i.. the throat. Wrap-round tent coat; are out and belt: Ilmolt It. I prg. mium.

BUITONED AT WAIST

Many princess coats are but toned only at the waist. A may baratiiea with flouncing lines rm deep, square collar covered )r white ermine. Ermine extend” down front lapel: that stretched to a double-breasted waist fastening,

White arctic fox trimmed 1).. front and collar of I loose (‘oat lf white and gold tissue lame with deep dolman sleeve. Many Cheap" coats were trimmed with fur in l‘|Cl.

The most striking model: won [my —and leopard-printed pile fab rics in black and white. ltylcd 1; princess lines. These fabric: I15. and effective and warm lininu.

Material: were light and not I) hairy ll lost winter's. No vulva was used, even for trimming. soil 1 ‘ede took the place of velvet trim- mings. Colon included sapphln and turquoise blues Ilternnlin; with light brown: Ind winter whites. Rough tweeds wen It I minumum Ind cnme in [ray mix tures.

A gentle June breeu avcnted

and warm, favored the potato- planting of this farm today. Where was it born? In some strange

hinterland of place to the weat—— bark of the lovely greens of the woodlands on that hilltop and be- yond the little brooks, that filch- ing jewels from the sunshine in passing laugh their way through flower-strewn meadows Ind cool ierny della. Beyond aiuble rivers that bear their tides in from the sea to consort maybe with the over-flow of some quiet millatream. On it for us. now bound inland. is carried sometimu we fancy the pleasant. tang of that brine.

The run was warm on the should- ers of the t.hree—the man Ind two boys. who dropped the seed along the marked lines they fol- lowed in some Iucoeiisinn in that patch of field up the rise from the barnyard And coming once to the doorway to watch. we re- called the first time we became acquainted with this then-strange method of planting. How different it was to drop the seed along these shallow marks instead of in the deeper open plane of the furrow as left by the plowl The latter refreshingly cool to the feet. of children in their first freedom from the confining boots of win- ter.

"I wonder if I might take off my shoes—-it's so hot" the little lad came indoors in the afternoon to voice his complaint. And A wide smile spread aii. quickly shedding them. he was zoff running lightly to rejoin the others in the field... Tho three. did we say? Pbrgetting to count Jnmes who on the lunar behind the team covered the planted seed! with his usual pre- cision he would do this, not that the potatoes would not grow

ELLEN’S DIARY

by an Island Farmer-‘I Wlfc

equIlly well in I crooked drill, bu it please: the heart. of this term- Coxitixiued on page 9

Flowers

or the wedding

To insure perfec-

tion. consult our experts as to not-

al arrangements for the wedding.

we deliver anywhere

WEST END NURSERIIS LTD.

II llolmolid IA. CIi'toIvn. Dial 8825

.

really super selection of smart and Glamorous. 51 I15 iionior with ill‘: handsome SWIM lUI1‘s'ii-om which to row panel II In coiitrut um“-J make your choice. All are well made. 1*°DIeol. 3 II. and flollfifi ‘” "' all have inner linings Ind Iupporu. and III! I 1/! to 11.

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llov: [ow Price. PI"

» HOLMAN’S

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Ladies‘ Well‘ Sunni!’

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