l. 30 SLIMMING ii‘ Nocliiiioe you favor - a curv- ‘ll ad band that frames your face i, o with ttery. Below. it dander-iaing sheath lines with to am: Half —IIaaa 12%. 141/. 1014:. 18%. 20%. emits A LlEEN CONTESTANTL Paule Charbonneau. rlaugh- where she is presently in the ter of Mr. and Mrs Paul 173. Freshman course Paula. now ; Charbonneau. ‘\’fOntmazn,v. bilingual. has acquired her‘ Quebec is the Freshmen re- Laureate in piano Playing i presentative for the Saint. sports. knitting. and singing T Dunstan's University (‘.arni- "9 mm, ,,f h“, ,a‘.m.,,., ac” l i vities — her preferences inl music are for classical and : seroi-classical 3 val Queen She previously at- tended Le Convent de la (‘on- gregatinn de Votre Dame be- fore coming to St. Dunstan's ELLEN’S DIARY i jmiiies on Remembrance Day_i Wm.-/z River Rd. left Thursday. Jan. 23 for Moncton. by plane. anrouto to Boston and othei U.S.A. centers. L.A.C. EC. MacLeod. RCAF station. Chatham. N11. is spending part of his an nu at leave in (‘harlottetown with his aunt and uncle. Mr. and M r I . Ernest White. A repeat of the successful ev- 6 The Guardian, Charlottetmui. Mon. Jan. 27. 1964. ening of bridge tin Nov» begins a HAPPENINGS Audrey Jenkins. Women’: Editor; Phone 4-8500 tsp.m. Wednesday at the Belvedere Golf and Winter Club. Conveners of the func iio n, Mrs. Earle Baker and Mrs. Frank Pellerin expect 40 tables Iin play. Prizes will be awarded Mrs. Aihol Robertson was] elected president of the Ladies; Branch. at the annual meeting; held at the Legion Home. The‘ meeting was condiictecl by the. l'9tll'lflE presrient. Mrs. Stewaril Dewar. Other officers electenj for the ensuing year are as fol-1 lows: first vice president — Mrs. (‘alvin l-lilchey; second vic e‘ president —— Mrs. Francis Fras-j er: secretary —— Mrs. Basil Me-V Kinnon; and treasurer —— Mrs. Stewart Westaway. ‘ The following committees were appointed. ways and. means —- Mrs. Basil .Inhnston.l . Sandy MacDonald. and Mrs Forham Bears. member- . ship .— Mrs. Buddy Fraser. Mrs.[ Stewart Dewar. and Mrs. Crooks; Sl(‘l( Mrs MacDonald and Mrs Hilchey: trustees 4 Mrs. liam Dewar and '\lrs Georgel l‘reece: directors \lrs. Mal-« colm .\1acKen7ie and '\1rs. Garth} Kerr; auditors — Mrs Georzefi Mclieeman and Mrs Thomas‘ Flair. l Mrs Stewart Dewar gave al brief resume of the activities of‘ the past year which included as-5 sisting at several social even-l inns for patients at Riverside Hospital. serving a hot turkey dinner to veterans and their fa-1 and assisting at the monthly so- cial evenings in the Legion Home. Donations had been made tot ' home. 78 Upper Prince St. the Crippled (“bildren‘s Associa tion. the Retarded (‘hildren‘s Association and the Red Cross. Three families who had been burnt out were given asslstence and boxes had been packed for needy families at Christmas. A beautiful past president» jewel was presented to the re tiring president by Mrs. Calvin Hilchey. on behalf of the mem- hers. Donations were voted towards the Retarded (‘bildren's Assoc iation and the Crippled Chil- dren's Association. Most Worshipfiil Grand Mis tress of the LOBA of B ritisli North America. Mrs Jessie L. Larter. has returned to (‘harlo- ttetown from Triiro where she participated in the installation of officers of the Lady D91‘?! LOBA. and was guest speak er ‘for the association. Mr. and Mrs Walter Wet and family who have taken residence in Fortune (‘ove were welcomed into the community Monday evening when Mish- b on r s assembled for ii house- warm in g. An address w a s is u Prayer service in the Marlate United Church in January. began wi a dedication aer- installed the officers for 1964 followed by pi-aye; by Mrs Alexander MacKa.v of Kenslnl ton. Mr. The president led The aecreatry. Mrs. the absence of the ‘ Mrs. Arthur Profitt Thursd a y Mrs Stewart .\IacDonald. Spring Park Rd, entertained neighbours at afternoon tea on riday. read by Frank Bryan and th a made by Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Hudson. u r- Pat“ hnqfls to | 3 p happy social e\-‘t-‘tilnl. frieiids Bears was Friday evenintz sit her . ]O_\'9d and refreshments served presen t a tin ii of gifts w a 5' Gordon L e ardl The Margate United Ch urcn Women attended the Week of After the service. the meeting vice when Rev. W. A. Paterson sterson welcomes the new president to her office. in prayer. and the UCW Purpose was re- peated. Roll call was answered by 18 members with a verse of scripture containing the word "one". Br u ce Clark read the minutes and in treasu r e r . Vivian Woodside. the treasur- er‘s report was given y Mrs Arthur. Profitt. It was decided that the execu- five would meet at the home of .lanuar_v 23 to plan the programs WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS Mcirgcite UCW Electsi New Slate Of Officers showed a substantial auin rais- lcoi-reapondence included a otter from lip higenie Arsen- ault. Provincial president. ex- tending greetings a ad I wishes to rs. and a letter from Mrs. Ivan Berrigsn regarding radio and r.v. film programs. It was agreed that linen be purchased for a new commun- ion cioth_ Mrs. John L. Murphy volunteered to make the cloth. The spiritual direcotr. R e v . Father Croken closed the meet- ing with prayers and his bles- KELVIN GROVE WI The regular monthly meeuug of the Kelvin Grove Wo in e ii ‘a institute was held Tuesd ay evening at the home of Mrs. Eric MacMurdo. Mrs. Douglas Webster presi- ded, and the meeting wa open- ed w th members singing ood sington. . «Aug 1,33. Qyuo", fdlowad by the creed in uniaon. Eleven members answered roll cl“ 53' pg is; money accol'dtn¢ 00 “'9 size of their shoe. and I 7"“ Aid hint. Two visitors were been completed. Mrs. Vernon Milllr IIVO I report. on the Leadershllt Course held recently in Ken- A motion was P! H 9d "W shrubs and flowers be PU|'9l'l" ed for the school grounds. Mra Vernon Miller and Mrs. Morris Smith volunteered to look after this matter. A card party WI! for Saturday evenlnl- Mrs. Morris Smith was named as the representative to attend the Handcraft Cen iei planned g t SALLY suoes in a spirit ‘of hospitable inquiry. rather than the sardonic defensi- for the year, ‘_\-1,-5. Keith wu-1-an invited veness of ‘last. week? Or must the members to her home for the 0"? “mclude "'3' Y0“ ll8V9l1l February meeting when roll the c o u r use to face on 1 ity? i call will be answered by pas- J-R _ = 51",: in 3 9; W,“ ,3,-d, Dear J.R.: You are talking benediction in unison. 5 SUMMERFIELD CWL \lrs Simimerfield CWL. The treasurer. Mrs. Loui I\lrs Aim. Wilson was hostess The name of one of t’-Wnwdrls Wednesday to members of the in the Parade of Spring Fash- Alpha Cliapter ti‘-leta Sigma Phil vertentlv omitted in ,\'P<ieri=.\".s Al‘l‘al’l:ernent_t for the clubs paper. Miss I-layter is private annual Yellow Rose Ball secretary to Premier W. which will be held February 7. Shall’- were i'llSf‘IISSPt'l The program on “Prose" was resented b Mrs. Kenneth -lPlil(Fll'l5 and Mr: Layton .\1cI.are Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs . Women Desir Vernon Williams and Mrs. Bev. Simpson Mrs Lester .\it=|lish. N orth The Wind Crooneth Law I Over The Frosty Hills l "pay for the one that he's wee-. Tinfll" __ And how beautiful a morning week We remember. the starl it was when we came to it! we had earlier Seen glimmer; Here. "down by the old mill- trectops hex‘ 0 11 dl stream“ e v e r y shriib. every . and that meanest weed. and branch. was hem of the robe of the day-| adorned with a coating of frost break ‘»\'lf'lPl’lPi'l brightly abO\’F‘>cr_vstalS. the appearance at the firred hills lfirst leading us to believe that It .. we thniight. in st, the l1lEl1l had brought a llflht such a davbreali as our ‘\i l = fall of so ow Tl'1i=_ presently Mmitzomerv described \I'it.h - lighted by the sun made a rare her usual touch. in her verses and exceedingly lovely winter “A Winter Dawn". when she‘ scene “We‘ll see it mild after wrote of this miracle. wli i c hi this" the yoiinaer farmer com- comes betwivt the night 3l1dlf1’lPl'lteI'l_t\t‘lTll.‘.ll15_‘ll1 our supply the day. on. we suspect, some: of milk for the day winter - white morning in t.'ne« "An:-l r‘i1ow" Peter L;’\_'1llFf‘l liar»- now on; ago i ’ . ea in; away mm c “Above the marae of night. all stable we had been visiting to- star still shines. igether this afternoon. to come And on the frostv hills. th 9; to another. “l.et'= an and look sombre pines. .‘ in at the sheep Yes" he nodded And then Sunday past. out of the dim twilight of this morn- ing. came our new wnrka d a vi Harbour an eerie \l‘ltWl tttdll in replv in our ll1l']llll'lnZ look, croorieth low . "l n ow where they 3 ya ll Over the glimmering paste. of They're o ve r here See! I‘ virgin snow. | giiess" he offered. survey I n g drven hrniight home of g the Through the pale arch of! late orient. the roorii i ii Comes in a Wllllf . white splen-3 before some - dour newly-born. lsheep That's what Gr;-m'daddy A sword of crimson cuts in twaml says And" he smiled confiden- ' lv. "he knows'.'' from other barns of the l nu‘ ‘iosts. Blldl Banners ofislhad ‘A becoming haze of TT1'lf7l1PSa . the day!" . lay above the fields, They were "Well. Ellen" James obs:-‘rv-i while But before long. Spring ed be sid e us in the wide old would touch the grasses min 3 lfiivarfi of Ollhr daii-|akli1i:g.';l warming breath and stir them 5 ng ere wit ayig .a . to greening again the window. is all very l1l('0.l they were no“; restful But" he said. coming smartly‘ serve. yet how good it would he. to the tloor. "it won't buy the when we shiuld again see the child a frock, or" he grinned.‘horses. the cattle-kind and the "T" sheep lare away their days on a pasture. . Good too to let imagination roam — to picture the like. when they all are h el d in the grip of the winter. ' it was John Masefieid who once declared: "Man onsista His body is faulty. his mind is untrustworthy. but. his imagina- tion has made his life on this planet an intense practice of Z all the iovelier energies!" Until tomorrow — Diary -— Good ~ night..... i l i l 0% requires 3% yards I'll'1'Y CENT! I50 ceiitsi in please! o reside TWO IN GINGHAM EASY ‘N’ FUN! Decorate gin- gham - gay aprons with provin- cial ci'oas- stitch. one of body. mind. and imagination. ‘ and bells. A wedding was solemniz en! recently at Victoria West U “ ted Church. when Evelyn Pearl Yeo. duaghter of Mr..‘ and Mrs. Orville Yeo. Saint John. NB was united in man rings with Robert Charles A. Frost. . ii of Mr. Mrs. Charles Frost, Northam. Rev. W. . MacPhail officiated at the ceremon r Roy Emnan of Victoria West accompanied Emily Coi- well. who sang "When You Know the Lord" and ‘'0 Per- fect Love". The church was with baskets of flowers and the guest pews were marked with pink and white streamer- decorated The bride. given in marriage by her father. chose a white floor length velvet dress with I scalloped neckline and lily point sleeves. Her tiara head- dress beld an elbow lengim veil of nylon tulle. She carried a bouquet of red carnations and white mums. Her only jewellery was a pendant. gift of the groom Attending the bride as maid of honor was the groom‘: sister Anna J. Front. The bridesmaid was Doris Frost. sister of the groom and the flower girl was Darlene Murray. niece the e. The maid - of - honor was gowned in a street length dress of green velvet. with matching headpiece. she carried a groan velvet muff decorated with white cai-nations. The rides- maid wore a street length dress of red velvet. with matching headpiece and carried a red velvet mutt decorated with red this pattern tno stamps. please) a varied Iorona. plain. edged. the other realig- ed. Gingham check decides size of crossatltcii. Pattern 7185: charts: dinctioias. Thirty - the coals (coins) In 4' l ME. AND MRS. ROBERT FROST i Bride Wears White Velvet At Victoria West Church ; Dear Mary Haworth: Th e: day dreaming bachelor who; r ‘seeks a pluperfect is not off lhis rocker. His problem is that _he ha so ‘i seen “My Fair lLadv." l The world is full of girls wil-l sling and able to be exactiy the.‘ ikind of woman that the man‘ lthev love expects them to be. ‘The trouble with your frustrat- ed bachelor is that he iv on 'i make the effort to estab l i s h rapport He wants to be cater-" ed to without investing any” thing. Women sivonri to romaii t 1 c . ‘praise. gentle gestures. consl-‘ iderate attentions. sincere liite-‘ ‘ M o s t ?- . la faker and with their s i x t 11. iSP\'Pf1fl1 or ei g h t sense they lSlflPStP1'J phon ies "on the, lmake." l This unhappy fellow is not -igentleman: a fa cl 1 gat be r ifrom his own fiat statement.‘ that he refuses to be a woman's I opening doors for her. taking her wrap. lighting her cigarette. etc. all the reflex! signs of a man in love. the van-y i girl’ l A Feminine women don‘ ii 5 9 blunt rejecting iangiiage. Rat- her than say ‘'1 don't want to! ~.'' they plead a head a c h e.l a gentle tii r ndown aimed to} spare a man's Any gir’. wh will bid for reassurance ii a c k of it she may deve “'gimmie" atti i u d e. have yet to meet jyears. 1 world —— all of Europe. the mid- ;F.ast. the Western hemisphere ‘— and I guess i make women ' ‘feel sen:-ure. Your barb eior doesn't. He bleats for sexual com- petence in women. As to that. .do we ha ve to tell him that ‘ ;lovemaking is a mirror. which lgives back to a man what he _ lbrings to it? There is no better aphrodisiac than a man's sin- .oere love of a woman: the ‘willingness to be her lackey. e desire to smoothe b er ego. . o feels inse cure; F o r i l o p a l which 1 i in my carnatinns. The flower girl were red ve v f o , t headpiece] i:lid r\’rP1lVetrnaf;l;h;st ‘path. the understanding of a . dprnratpd W,” Mme cam‘ headache. the generosity of tions. ‘ The best man was Sidney PURITY DAIRY "Parents Prefer Purity Products" Frost. brother of the groom and the ushers were Uans Bryan‘s. cousin of the groom and Phillip Yeo brother of the bride A reception was held as 817 Kent Dial I-7125 Birch Hill Toiirlst Home where the groom's mother . '-.. wearing a blue ivool street 9. you, LEGS ACHE ‘m. length dress with matching ac- cessories and corsage of pink carnatlons. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs Morris Yeo and Hal of Saint. John. N.B.; Orville Yeo. Pamela and Phillip You of Saint John. N.B.: Mr. and Mrs. P‘. .1. Olsen and Gary of Portland. Maine and Anna Frost of Augusta. Maine. The newlyweds will reside at 31 North Drive. st. !'.leanor's. SC TICA Do aharp stabbing pain. shoot down your thighs. hip to ankle; |. lg hard for you to not about? It you long ratio from waarlaoma anlio or sins of sciatica. try T- 'a today. only see and 81.65 at drug counters avarywbsra. main Ul||lDO0l9"|‘fl'.9:LO'.l:"-'I'l\ atllilztofllla T-I-C's lotuoolly. lei‘: HAH- estandy a Are you one of the f of Dr. Chase Narvo "“:.‘::‘n::.";‘0"?Y :I‘;i‘lch.pr:ivlt'i‘a'a beneficial tier fast. 7' ‘N o . p you "7' Tlvedoesscanp t t 1 no la rth a tlrlayto ¥I°t(uIl'I°IIu;'l1f:(7'f::,Df'EtlstI". Nm" and thus hai Ask your dru falling It ngu ‘II a as of for D1. Chaa"o.ttanE: right away. have traveled the ‘L l l e To Become What Their Mon Expects? giving without counting the cost. in short. all the qualities that your bachelor lacks. SL. Dear Mary Haworth lam aslnllllded by your iiitemperate retort to the American bachelor who lists his requirements of the girl he would marry. if he could find her. Granted that be ‘£095 far be- yond reason in his idyllic expec- tations. still your ruffled feath- , , Meeting closed with prayer “'°"l°5'~‘ Md ”"k‘“"l° ‘"3"’ S" i by the pnesidenl and Mfzp a h John L. Murphy presid- claimed around ion5_ Eileen Hayter, was mad. ed at the January session ofl"iir;i lady of the world." a 5 l R. O'Connor. gave a report on the ithe emphasis is. of course. upon card parties held recently which |‘“lady"l through your hat. Let's look at the record. Which nation has the honor of being the hereditary homeland of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. ac- the globs as ztitle given to no other w 0 man in history. as of tod a y. (And . Also. which national milieu may claim Mrs. Jacqueline iKennedy as its own daughter'.’. [A note in today's mail. fro m» rtbe British Isles. says of M r s. 3 "— how noble in her? liiennedyz V sorrow» . " ’ Or consider Princess Grace lof Monaco tnee Grace Kelly of l1-‘hiladelphiai, of w horn a vet- !eran observer of the European iscene has said: "She is a prin- Tcess unsurpassed. endowed by lProvidence with natural graces’ ibefitting her title that many‘ possess." Offhand. can you top this con- mporary American list? M.H. M a r y l{awort.h counsels lthrough her column. not by imail or pers o nal interv i e w. ‘Write her in care of the Guar- .di n. fie ers indicate that you speak from ‘ an ivory tower too Obviously you aren’i aware that his unflattering estimate of t it e American iv o m a ii ias lacking sweetness. warmth. liu- miiity. intelligence. cu-Ttivaiioii. ciiarm. etc i is the image the . _ can't bear to admit there might be anything wrong with your coiinti'vwom- eii Or. rather. with the educa- tion a nd upbi-ing i n g they re- ceive the American mil i en. The result. in any case. is pro- bably the least feminine woman in ii Western . Why don't _vnii deal with this question in your column? And It 54°“ A11 is s maattnl ay evening. he held at the borne of M Randal Cauley. by the hostess assisted by ii,‘ present. Members decided to send for lunch commit , pend‘ Red Cross material to saw. The caseley, Mrs. Percy Macy“... second layette for the USC ha!‘ do and Miss Gamma Reid‘ death rate today is 18 per cm —just half what it was around 50-1800. ‘IIIIIIIIJII l"l”"'l"‘ - SIKOlILnl90nonpn_ The February meeting W1 Pl. Refresh m e n t s were servsa DEATH RATE The world's estimated annu.1 ma FASHIONETT ' BEAUTY SALON 1 Open Every Day : C0” WIVLIII O Bleaching‘ Tinting Q Perm. Speclu‘ Phone 4-9752 L 257 Grafton t. IHNUABY SALE OF SALES Regular 10.98-29.98 DRESSES Regular 2.98 - 6.98 BLOUSES Regular 5.98 - 12.98 SKIRTS Regular 5.98 - 16.98 SWEATERS 9.97 and 12.97 1.97-3.97 4.97-8.97 3.97-9.97 2.070 . BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling District Supervisor Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 Charlottetown. P.E.I. 1 it 4 H ‘4 KAAAAAA b ALL ”SALLY” HOSIERY OFF REG. PRICES SEAMLESS LEOTARDS "‘-;'«-x-s-~,--vj?': Jji-v-vv-vvsg?: :75 ‘T ) MITOYAL SECURITIES‘ -. Corporation Limited ii i. Stocks and Bonds ALEX M. WILSON Manager 137 Grafton St. Dial {-8583 Charlottetown ‘(\£.‘®.\. \/\4\/\4\— ex.‘-‘T¥‘o;:ooC “ ‘ ;‘~‘Q‘6u\_ “*7 w ‘J A. ..At - JACKETS COATS STOLES ' 3/4 COATS Now in Full Swing} Prices reduced as much as 0% Is this a good time to buy furs? You bet it is! Because the newest pelts and the_lataat styles are being offered in our January Fur Sale. Prices are rising ataadlly but our reductions are graeter "'3" 9"" b°f0l’¢- Why? We are overstocked and find it necessary to cut. our inventory. It makes good sene for you to take advantage of our situation. We will not be undarsold for equivalent value. Coma sea the greatest collection of Quality Furs aver offered on our January Discounts. island l'uri°lers 19¢ra-hens!-rear 20% Off Dld 2-1273