Ly 2 : 3 . . » ‘ fs te s \ ‘ _— ‘ The iartiac - The — Patriot WISE TO FOLLOW RULES o tone more eis ea e : oe : . ver repr : iS, tse ter Sout") Renaissance in art buying to‘ accomplish things is to have ! EE Perfect wedding ensured jezs noted by gallery-owner Page 8-A r i sf Living this way is the reason for the growing success of the as red accountant with the munication in animals, and elec- — & et y, b attentl on to detail mother with the dressmaking} ~By MARILYN ARGUE cha ; Ss business. OTTAWA (CP) — Censorship |National Gallery, he decided to tronic devices like calculators, cm ; . ace mies ae _ meet |has no place in ie art world, jopen his own gallery. lat Carleton University. Alex- ° ; | prie-die : re : ' deadlines”’, said, “by fre-|says Mrs. J..K. B. Robertson,| Mrs. Robertson says more (ander, 16, and Ian, 12, are significant events in the history | diainction — > coerce and she is also \an official wit- serving my actual working time pg of an Ottawa art gal-|Canadians than ever heseke are high school and Gordon, 8, : of mankind, and all sorts of tra-|the service im such: a : “Th ing jfer fittings and visits from cus ilery. + liking and buying art. ‘a public school student. ditional customs have become |the receiving - line usually jtomers and cutting and doing; Commenting. on the Toronto| “It’s a real renaissance, with) Mrs. Robertson says her Ot- ~ connected with them through the |sembles in the same place the clergyman |machine work. ‘ But I do all the jexhibition Eros 65, which was/tte support coming from corpor- |tawa ‘clients are about equally centuries. In your own lifetime, |greet family and guests en Ince Mean at the marri-jhand-work I have to do ‘while |closed after police judged some jations and the government in-|divided between those who want ieee will bene. dae nome ten lever: the receiving lise terme: age. He about all the de- involved in other things, too. lexhibits’‘were obscene, she said |stead of the aristocracy.” ja “nice landscape” and those portant, more memorable or |tion remains the same whether paretge =— ms of timing.| “For example, I/never go any- |it’s up to the individual whether! The Robertsons travel all|who are more interested in more shining than the one on the reception is at home, club or [worked out at this time.” livet"wnile ‘ty ‘nesbend Carives [heya t,o af Paintings on lover oie eee, looking and follow the latest trends ' , q " . - . ‘or ¢ “ere? pat "eae e ocean. em The actual musical program /Nor do I chauffeur my children “I might not be sophisticated|field is Eskimo art ten ‘lt et art aotontare we OG it with pome and ere ATTENDANTS VARY should be planned {im advance. |to dancing school, music classes enough not to startled by|her favorite memories is an |. vgn i collectors in = ptaizce, or with the simplest of|_ The number of attendants at a|if you are not just what |and all the places suburban jsome of the paintings in that|*absolutely fabulous” trip to|ru’ 2p 1 coud Say there are a formal wedding may vary trom you want, talk the matter over |children have to be taken to jexhibition, but it’s not up to the |Cape Dorset on Baffin Island in than tn pet ig and a i L sf a 3 the your church | without having sufficient sew-/police to tell me look /the summer the grace and beauty - you | *h*~ : : ask his advice. me wee along to work on while oe if I want to.” “We flew re tis ino a ee i me . ; * . Robertson, a small blue-' aphs local there should never be less than| Before making decisions on eyed blonde with a dimpled |, Me, North American contin-| scenes to the wildest abstracts. ree ne usher for every 50 guests. |matters where some| Most of: the time, the big oa st d detail. - My "husband tobe (secret in learning to live with|smile, has operated her Ottawa lim, ‘15, *vay above the tree/“with those, you have te : y' this |choice, ask your husband- to-be ¢ "as . is ood rule : . if he | _|too much to do (and getting gallery with her husband since it’s wise to follow: there (82 & Ce et eee ee Preitinn “as |things done because of this) imefi0es, Bofors that, she was a re. pang ag lad you'll want to-add. Between | there should be at least as many | well as yours? : volves taking advantage of |dio physics expert with the two, you will achieve a wed- |UShers as’ bridesmaids to ensure | nt Gare bee an & mae . a i a good time for in the ue -| “I was *studying- r ” t is as personal to you i rere Homemaker These other pointers help, \the University of Toronto when| °°" 0 1 . too: - the war broke out and I decided COLLECTS PRINTS of the wed- } i 7 an Rr about res oak ons I should do \ding party should be included in eS SECT | Ddan how you are going 0 It 'T went into maths and physics. ou : i € " — = a ee and-en- There were about four or five the re- y ROBERTA ROESCH gage in routine tasks:°+----~'.:~(girls- in the class of hag -vy for years of |) arsal and they do not usually| The way to get things done |..2) Eliminate the unnecessary |none of us got outside the uni- aide Sohewlig sit at the bridal table during the |is to have too much to do. details.and routine jobs of daily |versity for the next eight no is the conclusion.one | living. - : months. We crammed a four- , resolving’|--3) Avoid as much as possible |year course into that time." ‘ ° la year to put herself under | unnecessary interruptions and . recep» ere apr ey en should . ;| time-consuming phone _ calls. HAS FLAIR FOR sane overflowing with ughter the .-4) - Get start ch | During her career _jonos gne They often entertain for the|ing business at home. tek eas” |pherie research, she and her mu- ; ‘ » |day. ie - |bride, either at a shower, lunch-| “Everyone ~~ nerf la _.B) Work on:each day’s ‘jobs two assistants had a paper she a be | : . {accepted by the renowned Mas- : are expected see her. all. kinds:|in the order of their impor- |@ e re am: it ae eee their fits. Tt id of | of advice about waiting - until |tance. necoeree Institute of Technol- xpensive. the lore I|Nightly Preparation ogy. But she tends to play down tied jher natural flair for science. honor is the very personal at- eS iap renee Bysur oa Ma glia | OES during ‘the ceremony tied myself to work that would|..6) Set up your work the |"! Mauls “ Pio : I “ me under pressure. night before‘ so you can start ¢ instruc once eee © eee | < Rinse A Discovery right in the morning without |sald teaching me radio, physics ut ‘| INVITATIONS ‘Marria ee closed my ears to wasting time getting organized. |was like ach a ca is have acquired everythin The invitations for a formal , ge VOWS i,”" sl ; ..7) Work rapidly and efficient- |to walk on its hind legs.” ducks and chickens ; ; ™|wedding should be engraved, ® hung out a ‘Dressmaking’ sign. |ly and stick to what you start.| Her husband had’ always |pigs and goats. oe never printed, on white or ivory |S@ And in the year that Ihave |..8) Give yourself deadlines |wanted a career connected with| The oldest boy, John, 19, 1s MRS. DONALD MacLEOD paper. A reputable stationer or ae been ‘under and follow through on them. ‘art, and after seven years as a cyberneti ‘ Edith Robinson Photo jeweler, or the bridal consult -in One of the most touching mo- J i a CNR eR it Hi 28a E z : fi 33 i : & i = ; [ F i a 3 é : HE i : zi i : i § was EF F aly % fe Z = B LFenen aE : a* Z gs PE a i 2 a Es Bg ; F B a a sz § Fe % GUARDIAN - PATRIOT | CENTRAL PRINTERY. HE "i lH ee 2 3 Ottawa. Her q ii fs i F ie 3 i! FF if i F a daughter. in the traditional white | ationery and lettering. The in- a : ; : h noth hints i thti vitations should be addressed by as LLONLS |. mothers. and’ grad-[nand ond mated to beth | 0 lias owl , oe ca . nn bride's and groom's list at least |", “custom : mothers, has come up with a full jfour weeks ahead of the wed-: come O ‘line of long dresses. Some have | ing date to allow time to re. |OTi#® boleros, or mock jackets. Fab-| ceive all answers and plan ac rics are silk linen shantung, or cordingly rescue . |may be springtime pastels, OF | vice varies somewhat, depend- strong shades. . ling on the part. of the country “Creators of wedding fashions; For grandmother, he has de-|where you live, your religion and have come to the rescue of that |signed long gowns of softly-drap- | your personal choice. sometimes desperate woman, \¢d chiffon. One style has a bol-|' 4 church wedding is always the mother of bride or groom. [ero jacket with attached back/the most spectacular, but a Destined, in years. past to. find |Panel for softness. Cap sleeves | ceremony at home, in a club or nothing more interesting to wear |prevail. Often beaded trim of |hotel,, may ‘be just as dignified at the ing than ecru lace, \pearl and crystal, dyed* t0/anq inspiring. A- church lends she age = the fore- ‘match the gown, is used for a |itseif feet ec to decoration, |twin FE : Fo I z F § tt 22 6 | } I : sa Geka a se fe fa 2 5 So F aE i i | FURNISH YOUR HOME SS $30 MONTHLY on our % rf é i E THE i B3 ii ' rr FR 3k j 22 i 4 front of fashi#a.\ !waistband..and..for neck. ornam- ause- : ‘ “Beige has ld Ped sacar sab ee and |inere’ and’ a conevalraiice on are kissing the death’, says: one sympathetic |!avender are fav or ~ designer; ‘‘though sometimes it mother. : pogo Org a? . _ ae a ee can be combined with off- beat’ if a short dress is preferred,’ In any room, regardless of | required to pay for their 5; - colors. $ ‘lsome designers offer a street-|the size, more planning is nec- Who got the money? The groom: He has been busily creating length gown with a simulated |essary. An altar must be impro- |of course. long» gowns for .others very bolero, lifted above the dress’ |vised in the most likely setting.| From this custom comes the | much in keeping with the bride’s |banded waistline. There’s just An archway may serve, or ajsaying ‘seal it with a kiss,” | own gown. Fabrics may be iden- the suggestion of a sleeve. Swiss /fireplace, or & bay window of |which, as we mentioned before, | tical, with mother wearing a|\embroidery on net or organza | greenery, flowers, candles, per- symbolizes the sealing of ‘the light turquoise linen dress, and lare favorites.. - haps, and a pair of decorated |marriage vows. | é Vw : eum. Py % a $30 Monthly Includes. 7-Pc. Living Room Suite, 5-Pc. Bedrom Suite, 5-Pc. Kitchen Suite, Stove and Refrigerator ... oe oe ree people ponpbeni ed out with Nive This plan is so simple, eo practical, so down-to-earth, you will reams and ambitions, their energy and enthusiasm, are he e it i designed just for you. H is how it works: °- = er Labia los a lack of money.’ The homes they want cpiulegca : , x we and dream about seem almost béyond their reach. . Be : : Now comes Home and Auto Furniture with a plan that brings 4 ee “Or Geheo voce an ate oe those dreams within the reach of every young couple, pro- - E : vidin gthe furniture and furnishings they need and want to 2. Discuss your situation with our understanding credit ma- “om SUITS . 6. 2 on the scene for now... starring for Easter and after. Fashion-wise Suits carefully chosen to please © i: comfo tracti : ; : you, from. ’ oe famine one See dosing ‘ ee iene nager, who wil ldetermitte a tailor-made budget plan for a“ : ng & , 7 igs & ? the amount you can afford each month. ‘ : $75.00 a __.this plan gives it to them for as little as $20 a month. on 5 ea é e This is_a—plan based upon confidence — confidence in the $."Then with the aid of aa expert ee oninePuprialiet, . young people of this area establishing homes of their own. It : xperienced = is backed by years of helpin ple furnish their homes. It select the merchandise yo uneed in the style you want. If recognizes every problem Med haa the arweek., ; it isn’t in ‘stock, he will be pleased to order it for you. For example, lack of money may be paramount, but lack of He will give you all the time you require, day or evening, SILK KNITS i ee oe ; ‘ +4 ‘ : ; in the store or at your home. experience in selecting furniture ig a serious problem, -too. Ree “y E Pa ; Aarti th ish Meni Mi siae Mier head ghar od ig ae ere 4. Be sure you include everything you require — furniture, the ultimate in el for spirng 1966 i . two or three niece tae Sa they hadn’t bought. It may have been-the wrong colour, the * \ . l . —_ en aH ENED HRLER Seated ORO a ’ wrong size, the wrong style. It may have been a “bargain” floor Your ‘tle: erate as ‘gigi for pono that} #8 : eae iM ete Your selection ‘wil set aside in our warehouse, at: later proved-to be anything-but-a-bargain. ~“waiting delivery- when you-wish-it.—_——_---_-——_______.._ $39.95 In their eager anxiety to buy “a lot for a little” with the need* - for eo many things, they may have bought too cheaply, ‘only ‘ - to learn, to their. regret, the truth of the maxim hat cheap 5. The entire amount is charged under Home & Auto Furni- things are often the most costly. ture Furnishing Plan, with payments_as low as $30 How do you recognize quality? What makes good basic de- _monthly. sign? Ho wean you tell if furniture is well constructed? ae ‘What is a good value? What is # right price? These are but 6. Should item syou select be on sale, or specially priced, you a few questions to which only experience can give the right . take advantage of regular savings. answers, experience youn gpeople too often lack. While they . may have been aware of furniture in thei rparents’ homes, . 7. After the home: is furnished Home & Auto Furniture’s “it-is difficult coming face to face with the problem of select- trained service personnel are as close as your telephone. a , y to provide immediate, courteous service on any- ing you have purchased. : _ You Can Buy Quality’ -° : er on Bi This plan, although primarily designed for “Young Marriedé,” This is.a plan that says “You CAN buy quality on limited . is available to any family faced with the problem of furnish- incomes. You CAN select good furniture... good style, ing a new home, where the amount of furniture required is design arid tonstruction:““You-CAN. be-sure_of. getting..good, beyond the normal living budget. You may select fine furni- value.” Yes, this is a plan that says all this, and adds, ON A ~ ture, made by Canada’s outstanding manufacturers, ‘backed BASIS YOU CAN AFFORD. — aa hy their guarantee and that.of Home & Auto Furniture. THIS PURCHASE MAY BE MADE FOR CASH IF DESIRED’ WITH SPECIAL: DISCOUNTS FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO CO LTD. 187 GREAT GEORGE ST. -_ CHARLOTTETOWN | DIAL 894-5547 We Take Used Furniture and Appliances in Trade. | i 6 ° COATS. . HATS... ACCESSORIES. . are now available in the newest colors, the newest fabrics at fair prices, ceaercn creer eer eee ay Z ing furniture for their own home.