JUMPERS for school w re just a part of the many styles for children that will be shown at a chil- dren's fashion show being held at the Charlottetown Hotel on

which is being presented

the Prince “edward” Island

branch of the Canadian Asso-

ciation of Consumers will get 5 p.m. These

pleated knee-ticklers and flar- es underline the casual look

Wednesday night, The show,

Ch'town CAC Will Present Child’s Fashion Show Here

Important Canadian fashion! masculine fashion notes for lit- and fabric trends for winter are| tle gentlemen. Suits with con- seen in “Canadian Fashion in|tinental air look grownup Miniature,” a showcase of chil-| long wearing, crease - resistant) dren's wear being presented by | fabrics, the P. E. I. Branch of the Can-| Stretch adian Association of Consumers. |long, lean cotton knit tops The show, which has been pre-| bulky orlon sweaters are after- pared by Canadian Fabrics Foun-| school favourites for young girls, ation for use of C.A.C., will| while double-knit orlon and fai

seen on Wednesday, March |cy wools in gay jacquard pi r at Charlottetown Hotel at 8.15|terns are Canadian fabric lea- p.m. the classroom,

Fuzzy, blanket woollens, knits) are seen in jumpers and se- of man-made fibres, crisp flan-|parates in fashion's new shape tels and tranaitonal eo tton| whieh outlines but never contre. head the class of Canadian fab-| es. ied and. flar. rics for back-to- de-| ed, tops are long, simple and signed by leading Canadian tan. | hipline for a gay, swinging look. ufacturers, Warm light-| Knee-ticklers in fuzzy blanket weight orlon pile, waterproof | woollens are news for the high- and machine washable terylene | school set. Cotton knit pullov- and colourful. wools rs in mad stripes top jump- ant fabrics for winter outerwear, | ers or pleated skirts in the new

For the kindergarten set, dar-| Short length. Dresses are sim- kened cotton prints and ame! ple, but with a sophisticated cotton blends with fl d lowered waistlines and properties are leading fabries | collarless necklines look new in| for transition dresses with subtle plaids of eolaray Aya tly lowered waistlines, flaring|@yed visc« skirts and ruffled sleeves. Wash-| Practical pret and ny!

Able flannels of coloray (yarn-| sheer is still a favorite for dress dyed discose). Orlon wool blends) UP_ occasion:

and 100 per cent wool worsted| Fall, and " wlater children's tell the separate story for the| wear is ablaze with colour-kelly, first day at school. Overtops,| bright blue and magenta vests and cropped jackets top| leaders, followed by spicy rust pleated or Cane skirts in| to gold tones and olive-di

for the younger set.

fabrics of nylon with or

miniature versions of easy-fit adult fashions,

ae Canadian mills have roduced quality fabrics which ue long wearing, easy to care

Young boys wear sturdy cor- durey)) osesea and rite but | for and in the foreground of the lightweight orlon sweaters in| fashion picture. argyle or tartan designs. Bright-| All these Canadian - made ly coloured. plaid jackets with| garments are available in de- hard-wearing trousers in ben] partment stores and specialty

of terylene hops across Canada.

ELLEN’S DIARY

Memories Of The Week Are Reflected At Dawn

spilled down from the hill- into our valley below.

We think too of the odd storms of the week, the

The pictured scenes we have | ini gathered from this week's days t

me ba % light dissolving the twilight sha

dows of the morning, jewel the arg of the fa m_barn-

1 sat i hares week

blown ‘snowfall. But all in all a nice we had at. Alderiea, and as it happened, kind.

ef aad) ‘dimpling he happily the| Strange how easily any of it ‘e of the white fields. concerns aes away now, over- balan by its remem-

bered delights! But in some Is- homes there was illness,

bai hy alt an’ flocoe, harvested | al colds and

by our farmers in the shearing: | f coughs and other ills which

pen in the June-time a lon

handily to the house on the al embarked, in fancy,

~Al Seema

; or older. And “How | were Ray Ram-| were wel Mr. Franels lack of appreciation for good ix salle, away nien shail be beer the loneliness?” | say and -|3, MeNelll, Principal, af ter| metitite Halt cotter e the to see at first | those wi mn in by several| which many went on ® conduct: ed to her chair by the hostesses Seer es ‘te “tars | eer rte | weer ecaeae “aes tan Ee while musle ‘wes played by ber TEETHING P, AIN be-| maintain their courses, - Ray Morrison of Bathurst,|Ing of colored slides of Italy vaae peewee e , GRATE at eds tn ee ome and go, the davins Sing 1.8, pees toe tore ta bom:| aot Gecteany Jannat | sere Gavia od the oosomonate the dusks in’ their train... Al!) merside this week as quest o: | teereceatria. lage wae | “by Mise around lite ioe his brother, Mr. T.D. Morrison. under the convenership| ing verses, were Ten te, mas marriage, vd ae of Mrs, Bennett Kelly. "Refreshments were served 80\ cycle Terminating friendly. ‘And folks bereaved games ofthe anes’ of "| _ Mrs. Hensy Myers and Mre.| Snd the remainder of 8 very appointed task, Ince and the mainland a Erskine §. Gavin wore hostess. | Bleasant evening wos Soom Sirona in the fath that thelr lo " *-| dancing to music furnished by « ‘one has been to them, = S.= for | Jerry Peters, Henry Myers and son aioe ers ree "'C dive Wolren flect | |. tse mx roms a a ser- Mrs. Baxter Ross, Pinette, has iow tna meri, and onservative omen entered the Prince ae a ranny. We we | Jand Hospital where she w dust stooped by te see how you nual Meeting undergo surgery next week. you was well” before we con- accepted by the meeting. They! Mrs. Cyril Kenny was hostess pied on our way. Alex would i evorey preset, Mrs. | at ‘at her home in Sum- re Ta at every = ~ om- Shaw; past president, se — ‘on Wednesday evening. eee RE. Sutherinnd: president ee evo oes Tuesday | Charles MacQuaid; ist vice | Mr. Walter Bowness, Bede- fortune as brought to ours. Tos chee teamson hire aera ben Nor, pleased to think of the Maddigan; $rd vice twins we have, did he expect to win Cook; See" too many lambs either” Is- secu, Mrs. Frank ‘On Wednesday morning, Mr, mee, ae at this time of treasurer, Mrs. Alfred irs. Eldrie Gallant We the winter- 4 week: the de- of tree and and building ‘the sunlight on BE rake of tho wena’: faded and to overflow

‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. March 3, 1962. 7)

HAPPENINGS

(Special) Mrs.

. Evelyn Cudmore of Mon- tague, were ‘this

week at a tea given in honor of

| the 10 provincial champions at

| Summerside

% ther-in.

jas ie give | Miss Dianne "ibeLeas.

the second annual Dominion

ond national ladies’

curling championships here. ‘The tea was given by

MacKense Art Gall

10 rinks had a Tae social Nie le as well as a full curling agenda. A luncheon during the week, given by the Sackatche- wan government and attended by both His Excellency and Mrs. Beste. was one of

high wierd i end of their whieh concluded with the foil Dominion Stores’ Championship Banquet in the

Colonial Room of the Hotel Saskatchewan, the curlers were taken provincial museum and the Western Com- man ing barracks of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police accompanied by Mrs. Kay Perl- son, wife of the Command Com- missioner, E.H. Perlson,

All provincial ladies’ curling finals and the national Diamond “D" championship are sponsor- ed by Dominion Stores Limited,

ir, and Mrs. Donald R. Cox of Halifax, spent last weekend

in Charlottetown, visiting with Mrs. Cox’s parents, Mr. | and Mrs, E.S. Chandler, North River Road, and also with Mr.

Cox's family. || Mrs. Arthur MacEwen, Sr., | has returned to her home in

Summerside, after spending an

ey | enjoyable holiday in St. Peters-

burg, Florida.

The following ladies from attended the “Thinking Day” Tea of the P.E. Island Girl Guide Association on Saturday at the Charlotte- town YMC;

01 pes c “Gallant ea Miss J. MacFad-

| Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Rog- ers of Summerside have as their guest their daughter, Miss Claudia Rogers of Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. Lockhart Ron- few days in Summerside t his week, guests of the latter's bro-

w and sister, Mr. and Mrs. T.D. Morrison.

M

OMtN

the | Brown

ald of Bathurst, N.B., spent a| Rol

Editor, Phone 4-8508

Mrs. Malcolm Matheson was

day evening when a number of

friends gathered at the home of F.| Mrs. C.

ys SeeeeH with Mrs, Paul Mac! hostesses, to tender ee a “baby shower”. The many and dainty gifts were opened by the guest of honor and Mrs. John Suther-

ments were the Misses care and Chrissie MacLeod.

Mrs. J.0. Cobb entertained the members of the Ladies’ Club ie Summerside Presbyter- ian Church at her home on Moi day evening for the re gul' meeting.

irs. Hilary is es bridge at her home

D- r

Gaudet was hos-

in

Summerside on Thursday even- ig.

Mrs, Fred Bell returned to

her home in Summerside

Mr, and Mrs. B.F. Hunter en- tertained at their home in Sum- merside on Wednesday evening at C ae vate saree: in honor

J.D. Carroll, oo lagen pol “to take up resi- dence in California.

38

Miss Teresa McGuigan, RN, Supervisor of Prince County

Hospital Recovery Room, ieit Wednesday to spend her vaca- tion with relatives and friends in Ottawa.

A “‘stagg” party was held on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. Arthur Clow, Sum- merside, for Mr. A.A. Johnson, whose marriage takes place to-| day. On behalf of the ASHES) Mr. George Olscamp made tl presentation, after which freshments were serve:

el

esday was “Ladies’ Night” with the Rotarians as the erved their fifty-seven-

Mr. bert Schurman was Master of Ceremonies. Mr. J. Watson MacNaught. Previous to his ad- | dress pi Chief Sesto and Mrs. Thane A Campbell on their wedding

pleasantly surprised on Tues-| &

am

MR. AND MRS. DONALD R APPLETON

‘Former Island Girl Is Wed

In Ceremony At Toronto, Ont. |

Knox Presbyterian Church in

“| Toronto, Ont. was the scene re-|

cently charming winter

wedding, Campbell, 14 Adrian Ave. Tor- onto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Campbell, Charlotte.

when Margaret Rose | esmaids

|. The maid of honor was Miss Margaret Appleton, Toronto, sis- ter of Be: [exon and the brid- re Mrs. Mabel Mac-) nee Toronto and Miss Judy

mpbell, Winona, Ont. a identically styled gowns of

white bridal satin covered with

| many times—about

town became the bride of Don-|red organza and carried bou- anniversary cake decorated in | close with a candle lighting ser-

ald Raymond Appleton, also of | quets of red and white carna- Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. | tions. Alex Appleton.

Davis Campbell, The heared vas held

Tor-

The bride, given in marriage

by her father, wore a gown of| Following the carer tey

ception was held at the Sea- fine nylon net. It was embroid- | horse Restaurant.

ered with white roses at the neck and waistline and featured twin | trains falling from each should- er, Ber veil was held in place eaded tiara and she car- neat 8 bouquet of red roses,

the reception and on their re-

Gilmore Ave. in Toronto.

MARY HAWORTH ,

Parents Say Daughter's Actions Disrespectful

Dear Mary Haworth: I've | God into your class discussion heard the Fourth Commandment of home life; but don’t “Honor thy message go to your hea father and mother,” etc. It is use it to upstage your parents thrown in my face often enough, next time they “throw” the Given a difference of opinion Fourth Commandment at you. between my parents and me, Rather, try to make your own they will say whatever they eee all that it shoul be in the light of God's revel tion (elted above) concerning

they say I ting * ‘being disrespectful to them and so on. family relations. Then your dif- I have “always wondered if ficulties with your parents will eee was anything in the Bible, either dissolve or you will have 1g for the rights of child- peace of heart in bearing rem, especialy teen agers with their trying disposition. Jus s ago, in our Very likely your discord stems physical. education class, we not so much from differences of

irs. Winfred Reay returned | niversary. Miss Carol MacLean, this week to West Newton, Mas-| accompanied Mr. Gabriel Sachusetis after visiting he r| Chi sang

several selec.

sister, Mrs. Alvin MacLean and Mr. MacLean in Summerside

and her mother, Mrs. Ernest Birch in Port Hill.

Mrs. W.P. Callaghan and Mrs. James E. MacDonald of Summerside spent a few days with friends in Charlottetown last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Walk- er entertained a number of friends at their home in Sum- merside on Friday evening of last wi on Satur- day evening.

Mr, and Mrs, Clinton’ Mac- Lean were pleasantly surprised atu orth han when relatives from Lot 13 and ie qathered to to tender them a housewarming. Mr. Henry Maynard was mast of ceremonies and after @ Gemgrotaletecy made the pres- entation, on behalf of th ‘a complete Bee je ensemble, ise of money by Compli-

lays. Some ' yh | holds mourn the loss ofa ewedt W.G. Phillips, after | which cards

isson, tions, after which dancing and

lady, as she entered, was pre- sented with a corsage of roses.

. and Mrs. Bruce Mac- Beath and daughter, Nancy, ar- rived from Montreal and are guests of Mrs. Beath’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Horne, Summerside, fore taking up residence Moncton, N.

be. in

On February 24 the St. John’s Milton AYPA were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Coles. The meeting open- ed in the usual manner and the

ed as auctioneer for an auction sale which proved quite suc- cessful. The teaching staff of the Elm Street School, Summerside, en- tertained the teachers of the Summer Street Elementary and High School, and Central Sour School on

singsong were enjoyed. Each) says:

you - E. F

days may be prolonged and that | harm

were talking about home life opinion (inevitable between old- and our teacher remarked that er and younger generations), as ents sometimes overlook the from your brash assumption statement in the Bible that that you are entitled to equal ‘ovoke not thy child un- ae and an equality rating,

to wrath. jefending your actions or I wish you would publish this pases against their disap- your column, to show some parents, including mine. Thank

proval If such is your attitude, vehe- mently asserted, you are out ff the

Dear E. F:: In Deuteronomy | of-step with the music of 16, the Old Testament fells | spheres. Order (in all things) is “ifonor thy father and thy | heaven's first law. And filial de- mother, as the hy rence has a part play

us: a hath commanded thee; that ast in the grand concert of cosmic

mony. Filial respect as an article of moral law doesn't presuppose in parents are all-wise. | inter it simply recognizes ’ priority and awe-

‘and amplified in the New Test-| the parents’ p ter to the Some responsibilities in the arent Se Eau letter fo the A articdlar chain-of-command in-

it may go well with thee, in the land which the Lord thy God hath given thee.”

This instruction is renewed

Trinity Girl Guide Company

‘Holds Enrollment Ceremony

on Celebrates 25th

aren

wi be eerie ed Oe February 17 at 2.00 p.m. s best man and the ushers were| group for Smith and Mr. Smith in Dart-| Rev. William “riteh, DD, ott Mr. Aitken MacNevin and Mr thouth, N.S. ciated at the ceremony. Willen eecsaL

turn took up residence at 238)

the right order of precedence in |

On Wednesday evening, Feb- members of the

pany ‘held an enrollment and ‘badge presentation in Hearts Hall at Trinity United Chureh.

‘The am with a@

violet patrol ership of patrol looser. Audrey the benediction.

Rodd

| Deputy provincial commission- er, Mrs. G. M. Avard presented

\Friendship Club

and Mrs. Duncan Mac- Phail entertained the members of the Friendship Club and their

husbands at their home on Sat-| es of the founder of guiding, |

urday evening on the occasion of the 25th anniversary of the club. Mrs. eer ie a chart- er member of the The guests coed a , turleey | dinner "serv Mrs. Mac- Phail assisted ey Mrs. T. Arb- ing and Mrs, Howard MacDon- | The table was attractively de corated with vases of spring

tapers, It was centered with an shades of yellow and silver.

| During the evening, Dr. Giddings, on behalf of the men

Mr. ae brother of the bride, acted| attending the affair, thanked the |;

the most enjoyable evening and expressed the hope | that the ladies would enjoy a

a re. ther 25 years in the organization,

Mi, atl Laver, who is also charter member of the elub, fly addressed the group tell- |

rie! Mr. and Mrs. Appleton left oat Ke of the club's founding and | February 26, and opened with a a motor trip to Florida following | remembering members

who | fave since moved away from the province.

works—and the deeper signifi- ance of this phenomenon.

have ever supposed | that my criticism constituted my ee

total evaluation of your ability, I regret Bava a ante

tion of your skill and value Pe humanity, several pages manuscript would be easily te

let the uired. God bless you and keep \d. Don’t | you sways.

With kindest re- gards,

Mary Haworth counsels | through her column, not by | mail or personal ’ interview.

id Write her in care of The Guar- dian.

es | presented during th eccremony:

| service stars to and

ers who had attended 75 per cent

or more of the meetings. for from one to four years. yards and stripes were presen!

ea by Mrs. Avard to patrol ie: | ders ani

| ‘The ‘aorta

second clas, Disne Fairclough: first class, Lynne

| and hostess, Janice Beary, Hea-|

lancy MacKinnon, | ™ Kathy Miocuie: Barbara MacNevin, Diane Fairclough;

Peggy Shelfoon and Daphne Stedman; laundress, Lillian Batt, Paulette Coles, Janice Henry, Sandra Horne, Kathy Maclnni Kathy MacKinnon, Ni non, Barba | Heather Mills, Patsy Mills, Jan- fee Craswell, Susan Saint, and Pree ‘Ann Shelf e Wright was presented th her homemaker bedge and |

ceived their neddle women and | Little House Emblem, The knit-| ters badge and all round cord

.| was presented to Lynne Tay- lor.

Mae ie ral | leader, Cau MacKay pi | sented a brief history of the ilv. | Lord Baden Powell and the world’s chiet guide, Lady Bad- en Powell, They also told of the | World Association of Guiding and the World Friendship Fund. Miss Marie Gracie, a student at Saint Dunstan's University, gave an interesting address on jiding in her native China. The | speaker was luced by

They! flowers and yellow and white | MacNevin thanked her.

patrol with pat |

Legion Auxiliary Holds Meeting |At Kensington

| KENSINGTON — Mrs. Gor. don Bryanton was hostess to 1S Lan. | members of the Royal Canad- seat, | ian Legion Ladies Auxiliary, cer on Monday evening,

February 2. The president

ere | Me S.E. Peppin presided and

opened the meeting with the ooeaina, ritual | ‘The president reporied that oe = been received an-

that the cook books had 1 os, shipped.

Canada Packers coupons saw ed by members were passed in oe Mrs. McInnis, and other

mbers requested more infor- pac on - on of the pack-

yy Mri showed a profit of af $1. 50 on the Lion’s Club dinn $49.05 profit on the pot} parties te - Thank You cards were Jeanne and Audrey Grant re-| rea:

the meeting closed with the closing ceremony and the Queen.

Lunch was served by the hos- tess assisted by Mrs. Peppin, | Mrs. para: Sane and) Mrs.

| EXILES ORDERED BACK KATHMANDU, Nepal _(Reu- ters)—The government Friday ordered 76 Nepalese accused of opposing ‘King Mahendra) and

yw living in exile in India to

return here within 21 days or face forfeiture of their proper fies and further "punishment.

Those ordet clude two muilifonaire Tries

conveyed such | meeting held recently in

me if 1 Sea "attempt to express | Rogers. A motion was passed ne admiration and apprecia-' that an executive meeting be

|Jeanne Wright and Barbara | qo. "Scnaee Sh nan She sher, he evening was brought to a | jendcr in tne saecolven’ orion

vice followed by taps. Casseee

8. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling Dist. Supr. Sun Life of Canada Phune 48817 — 4-5435 Charlottetown. P.E.1,

St. Mark’s AYPA \Hold Discussion

KENSINGTON — The regul- ar meeting of St. Mark's AYPA | Was held in the Parish Hall, Kensington, on Monday evening, |

ne mmm Maternal & Child Health Classes New Series Begins at Public Health Centre Summerside Wednesday, March 7, 1962

Mothers Classes 2:00 p.m. Parents Classes 7:00 p.m.

at Royal Canadian Legion Kensington Friday, March 9, 1962, Mothers Classes Only :00 p.m. k Department of Health

hymn and prayer led by Wil- |liam Pidgeon. Scripture was| Tead by the Rev. Ron Parsons. The business meeting was

enres by the projects chair- , William Pidgeon. A letter

from Scope was read by Mr.

A report from the executive jum-

erside, was given by John

held in the Rectory, Kensington on Wednesday, February 28,

‘The business meeting was ad- Journed ‘and the remainder of of the evening was spent mak- ing suggestions for the program for the remaining part of the year.

uimeh was served by the com-

MARCH

is ENROLMENT MONTH for the

four \tlantic Provinces who are 60 or over Kuve relatives in this age group) for ia heepltal medical and

Health Plan. Nine 1d senior citizens have al

2S HEALTH PLAN

September and March pen eel invited from ‘citizens im the

surgical coverage,' at extremely low monthly rates, under the Maritime hea Care Senion’

Full details and an application form ‘will be mailed immediately on

scripture reading was given by| Ephesians 6: to rtteh ihe child was born. ples.

Gail Carter. init the Law sor eatn veel, sand if the child be- receipt of the enquiry coupon « .- in plenty of ime to F 4 short business O taiou: pad! wiotear comes "rally mature, ag man March, Remember, this is opportunity

meeting, Rev. A.E. Plercey act- | or woman, he or she will more

(or from those whe)

enrolled in the

permit enrolment ia

Shieh By the first commandment wit

that it may be profoundly appreciate the values

of this pattern—to which the ex- ample of Jesus lends authority. |. A.

earth. “And. ye fathers, provoke not your children to wrath: but bring them up in the nurture = Soa, of the Lord.” good of your teacher to onic this further word of

Dear Mary Haworth: Because I have at times expressed dis- | agreement with some of your Trea I feel a Cy

vests ‘Miss Wanda Barnett in Alberton

ou column lasaeiig jeatots |

WHO MAY JOIN?

‘also enrol his or her 19 years of ag or doctor's office

for those under

@Any restient of N Island or Newfoundland who is 00 years fon ruse who BENEFITS: ‘SURGERY. (any surgical procedure in the hospital, homig, bgizait ‘AL CARE {neluding your doctor's services for all re Allnesses as welb as treatment for accidents and minor surgery;

‘ova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Bdvward’ ‘or quer may enrol. The applicant may y be any age and dependent sons and daughters under

CONSULTATIONS (One

italized illness), Soe ae assisran CONPINEMENTS, ‘MENT OF FRA DIS

LOCATIONS, ADMINISTRATION oF UNAES. \THETIC, BURNS AND LACERATIONS.

\FEW EXCEPTIONS -NO RED TAPE -LOW RATES

Me a CeO ha es

aie

eoccccc-eeee

To: MARITIME MEDICAL CARE, INC., 10 DUKE STREET, HALIFAX, W.S.

; oe ee me SENT i —— auld GO : ltenton for ane en jot the pam CGP 1 i ' | Name ' ! ‘Address ' ' 1 ' Wy ! .

60 years of age. Write for details.