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Anne Bond. Women's Editor. Phone (-850.

‘8 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Thurs, Jan. 31, 1963.

HAPPE

Mr. and Mrs. J. Vincent Mac- Intyre. 92 Upper Queen Street. iCharlottetown. enjoyed a visi {to Sarasota Jungle Gardens dur- jlng their recent vacation on {Florida's lower west coast.

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M . liorace Easlei'brooks. Central BCqullt‘.. entertained 1recently at the Baptist parson- lage with an afternoon tea for 1Mrs. H.W. Sparrow. Mrs. Spar- ‘row. her husband. LAC H. . Sparrow and family left Mon- . (lay " ileaver Lodge in North- l ern Alberta.

Friends of Mrs. Sparrow pre- ‘sented her with an island Tar- ‘tan handbag during the tea. and 1Miss Mildred Callbeck read .pnem she had composed for the .‘occasion.

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l Mrs. F‘red MacDonald and ers. Elwin Sherren, Crapaud. were co- hostesses recently when they entertained at the former‘s home at a stark show- ie for Mrs. Donald Slierren. lMiss Heather Myers read the cards. and Miss Anna Macl’hce arranged the gifts.

The remainder of the evening was spent in games and con- tests followed by lunch.

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Central Bedeqiie Women's In. isllillle sponsored party recently in l auditorium.

crokinole

R the schoo

Mrs. William H Cousins. Ken— .sington. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, Sum- lmerside.

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Sheila Cascley. Kelvin Grove. Margaret Murray and Elizabeth v‘ Kensin ton. students ison University. Sack- ville. N.B.. s not the past week at their respective homes.

THE PRINCESS SHEATH

a . One of the newest silhouettes young slim figures. The dress at Mt. All

of the season is the cleverly moulded sheath done on prin- cess lines. The one shown is a chic version that is going to be a great style for ladies with

ELLEN’S DIARY

Gone The Sturdy Spruce '“ The Blizzard's W0 k9 a“:

A blizzard touched us at Al- of her years at Aldcrlea. Shrubs "Ml fullm' Tho-V “we Scmm' derlea this morning. leaving a too. she planted: the white lilac “fined baFkJmTE fl);_lll.‘9r_two. bit ol desolation in its 5 The heart of one of the l several of the fiowerings, um Pmtlram for 4-H clubs was spruccs. of those angled thcrciamong them the tiny pansy—facgheard and a discussion period in the old orchard. was broken.led violets. the Johnny- jump-ups lfonmmd' . . . and the tree laid in“. The sighflthat after many years_ 3”" all); A questionnaire was. filled in occasioned many a sigh. It pear here and there in flowerng (‘lUb socrf‘tary. Attila Shaw- .seemcd as though a friend of bed and border. to mar her Cnrresponflf‘llt‘t‘ “’85 l'ca . ion: years. in sturdy and de— handwork. thank W" “’35 “‘3” {mmll-S-C- ppmiahip had suddenly hop" Hm. gardm' when we came to for a layetle. it was decided to ink”. mum we ua Invpsome p .. send $1.00 to the Home Econo- mics scholarhip. it was decide that the secretary would write to r

is fashioned of spun linen of yellow. blue or beige. It is end sleeveless and feaurcs a gor- ed. inverted box pleated skirt. A paisley scarf rings the neck.

Ivan Hill and little daughter. Janet. Charlottetown. \ r weekend guests of Mr. Leighton lStewart. Norboro.

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Mrs. .lames aniin. Kensing- ton. and Mrs. Robert .lollimore. French River. have returned to their homes from Saint John.

NB. where they visited their

. it s . .

Alex: \'lt‘\\(‘f‘l the remains snh- Small fruits. gooseberry. blacki erly this afternoon. “I wish currant. and red. grew at one‘ . . .. . there were neither winds 7 werc'tn Raw" 5 and Mmpmns storms" he said tiiiietly. , o v rpmnams‘

“Did .\'ou know we list one of gelahlos- Ami l0 Shell" ll. “T‘Sl A hl” lnr N’lmnl “mm A "~ d the spruce trees to that wind of and north. back in those near - “I‘m” .“(Wl‘ “'3‘ “WM 1" out murmurs“ \lack inquired. pioneer days. she planted thr‘amm’m‘n‘: '" $8M 1' “'9‘ mm" uhen he came by from school. SPTUN’ he‘ll!“ d mm H hp mld'

"lulllsl couldn't believe it!" That garden has long sin ce 0"" “l m" “Id “"95 disappeared. But. with only the Mrs. Rims inaccuqrtmm pro:

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s I‘iir'r‘ is cine" Granddau htcr

rEDorted in ‘her turn. She imil- 0"" "m‘ m“? or them missmg- :mm' Mrs‘ Russo” A‘lm'l’can: . - 3‘. w ._ .. the trees 01059.5“. ha‘,0 J lunch. Mrs. ivnn Mack'innon.

ed p him It ill} And I thought s and Mrs. wmmm Anon and M (S.

i ' 'v tern rtntvd there forever!" gallantly against the years. Tall James came in from the stables and more or less raggedy they through the morning. after the are now. it is true. But in their gust had passed shelter. there when the warm

"\'nw wasn‘t that a blow. El- summer sun of morning came ton" ho t‘Vt’lfllmf‘f'l. "I see it in to bless her. Granddaughter Anlla Slim" 0“ “MM” "l S“"‘ has taken one of the spruce «cm many happy hours in her .light Sewers thanked Mrs All- i t . ,.....t.,...d ugly“ playhnusp there. Ga E9 ‘ n for the use of her home and were sad “it was there a long Mack. and Jamie too called or “15mm” ‘m’ml‘m's for tlme-- so long l can‘t recall enjoy the make- believe slie‘lmVlnS lll“ "hlll 3* Cl'p‘l-‘e MW when they were planted. indeed. would there conjure up. Thosellvan MACKlmm“ mnd‘w'm 3 nor when they were young! It;years too have passed. But themicture contest oi places of the

Russell Mat-Lean. Miss (‘harlotte Hat-Kay invit- members to her home for the Frhriiary meeting.

w .ment Club held its fourth meet-l

aWhite And Red Velvet Worn

was Mother who planted l h e in there."

(1' an l-Iitghsli line. James mother “as. A knowledgeable lady. of thrifty. tidy traits. Gift- ed singularly: way with growing things. a way with babies— and younglings of the farm: a neat hand. to bake and cook... to spin and knit and sew. What pretty garments she could fashion! What cute befril- led gowns for the one grand- daughter. she so lovingly knew.

She admired trees. And the maples and birches about the, yards. remain living memorials

‘Good-night...

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

old trees remain to us. Bring-i ing us the seasons: Spring withl

its saucy breezes. e a r winds of summer; autumn's‘1 signs. and winter with its‘ istormy gusts and calms.

Forst. we have tonight. No

delicate traceries of the s on the windowpanes but. a coal-; ing rime of white. Down the. Mercury falls in the glass. l

Winter is again forging h i s‘ iron bands— putting an odd pro-‘ testing creak in the joints of

‘this old house at this time.

Until tomorrow -— Diary —} l l

Lot l6 UCW Plan To Hold

Congregational Banquet

Mrs. Garth MacLean was in charge of the worship period for the Lot to United Church Wom- en and opened the meeting with a poem. Mrs. Gordon Campbell gave the m e d i t a tin "The Sheep and the Bible." The meeting was held at. the of Mrs. A.K. MacGregor 19 members present. The s was . from “On Asia's Rim" and was pre- sented by Mrs. CA. McFadden assisted by Mrs. R.W. Betton. Mrs. Roland Best and Mrs. Erskine Forbe

home with

g t were made to hold I con- t h 0 following committee was ap- ponted to make arrangements: Mrs. Erskine Forbes. M r 9.

ions gregotionol banquet and

', WM Church Ob- he om Doymnt I community cof-

a. be business period Yen M

. liom Allen. conducted

8 were tfl literature oecre- guests ll members. 1 Sim visitors

Mrs. Kenneth MacLean. chair-1 man of the community friend- . ship committee. reported that‘ boxes had been distributed tol six homes at Christmas and at sic member was also remem-

bercd. Mrs. Ralph Monkley reported for the Manse committee a n d

Mrs. Lorna Forbes gave th 0 financial statement for th 2 year

The next meeting will be with Mrs. Wilfred Lyle.

Lunch was served by the hon- tess assisted Mrs. Prowse . rs. Roland Best and Mrs. Winfield Gamble.

DE SABLE WI

The January meeing of the DeSable Women's institute was held at the home of Mrs. Wil- t h e vice ldent. Mrs. William Al- on. her: the Sunlight Seven 4-H Go t Club were by six

and

Roll-ca was i 0-H m

ame '

Dickieson: Hensley Higgins and Mrs. Allan Mrs. Carpenter.

LePAGE'S

3"I

ANNUAL SALE CONTINUES

Island. The meeting closed by singing the Queen. Lunch w a s s e r v ed by the liestess assisted by committee in charge.

GLEN VALLEY WI

Mrs. Allan MacDowell wa s hostess for the New Year meet- ing of Glen Valley WI.

The president presided and the meeting opened with the Ode fol- lowed by Mary Stewart Collect Eight members answered roll call.

Correspondence was read by the secretary and thank-you notes were read who received Christmas treats.

Committee gave their reports and new ones appointed: sick. Mrs. Vernon Gillis and Mrs. Ar-

thur McLean: programme. Mrs. Eldon Hickox and Mrs. Donald . comm. Mrs. ers. McCaully and Mrs. Hynesqor personal interview. Write her |

school

WOMEN'S

PUMPS

TO CLEAR AT

“2nd Floor"

BOYS'

SHOES

Sizes 8 to 6

2nd Floor

Tho ooeioi Form For-

from shut-ins ‘

4.99 & 5.99

2 iii- for 5.00

NINGS

little nephews. Michael 3 n d David Dykeman. Mrs. Edmund Stavert. Ken-

sington. spent the past few days in French River at the home of her son-in—law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jollimore and family.

Members of the Grand Traca- die and Pleasant Grove Gar.

ing recently. The meeting was conducted by the president Eida Mae MacDonald. l Members answered roll by naming a western singer. and it was suggested to answer n e xt month's by naming favourite TV program. , The treasurer re a sum. of $44.03 on hand after 3 meet-i

ings.

. Lunch was served by the com- . mittee in charge. The program; co ii s i s t e d of s'peeoscs giv-l en by Carrie MacNabb. Cather-j inc Hazlcwood. Leona Gibbs and . Reta MacDonald.

has“...

MR. AND MRS. LEONARD ERNEST WOOD

For Winter Wedding At Zion

Yellow and gold chrysanthe- mums decorated Zion Presby- terian Church. recently. for the double ring wedding ceremony of Miss Marlene Gwendolyn dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lewis. Runbury. to Leonard Er- nest. Mt. Herbert. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood.

l The bride, escorted ‘lo the al- tar by er father. wore a white velvet gown with v-neckline. fit- ted bodice, and long. wedding- poiiit sleeves. The flowing skirt

pearl and crystal tiara. and she carried a bouquet of red roses.

lMARY HAWORTH

A Husband’s Roving Eye

Dear Mary Haworth: I have been married 16 months to the. most wonderful man ' world. He is everything to me. i love him dearly and have full faith in everything he says and does.

He has to deal with the public in his work. But does he have to nag at me all the time about the charms of other women? He is always talking about th e i r beautiful skin. nice r v e . form-fit slacks. low-cut blouses and the like. l

As for my vital statistics. I‘ am often prais pretty girl and. like most good' looking women I sometimes feel that I am attractive. but don't let it go to my head

i ihiiik l have normal self-es- teem hut i really suf’er when my husband inventories other women‘s looks in etail. It al- most makes me ashamed that I am a female.

Some evenings when I've tak- en special care to dress attrac- tively for his home - coming.

.MacDowell. Gifts were purchas- ed for a new bride and also for i ‘a couple who moved to the dis- trict recently. It was moved and seconded that the institute make a quilt.

Mrs. Sterling and Mrs. Arthur Mat-Lean invited members for the February meeting. Roll call to be answered by exchange of valentines. The meeting closed ‘with the Queen followed by an auction sale. A contest was con- ducted by Mrs. Allan MacDow- ell with the prize won by Mrs. Vernon Gillis.

Lunch was served by the hos- b Mrs. Cyrus

MONTAGUE CWL

The regular monthly meeting of the Montague Parish Council of the CWl. was held in the par- ish hall with the president Mrs. George Boudrcault. presiding. Minutes of the previous meet-‘ ing were read and approved. .

Correspondence consisting ofl thank- you notes from Mary and’ William Steel. Mr. and Mrs,

Philip Murphy. John I Blanche Hession and Miss Hel-_ cn Landrigan were read. rs.

George Boudreault gave a re-‘ port of the visit. to the River. side and Infirmary patients. 1 .i It was decided to have th el Christmas crib and figurinesl .repaired and painted beforei. they are. stored for the year.

It was agreed that each mem- lad

her would make due to bet sold at the show “Saint Francis] of Assissi“ which is being spon-. sored by the CWL on Feb. 4-5th. Members Were appointed to, look after the sale of tickets andl‘ other necessary preparations. i . The following o o’m m l tires‘ ,‘were appointed for the monthi

e ‘ eye-appeal.

Sway to get

I! Annoys Youthful Bride

he practically greets me with news of some other It almost make me indifferent to how I look. but still I try.

Am I wrong in wanting to be complimented by him at times, particularly when I am trying wholeheartedly to please him'.’

Agreed that it is natural for

me to notice other women. stil

is it customary for them to bad- d

ger their wives about it. What is your opinion or ad- vice? Please help me.—G.C ear G.C.: You might experi' ment with the th eory that

“What is sauce for the goose is

sauce for the gander In short. beginning

within eye- range —- the the baker.

to 5“

er. the doctor. the dentist.

today. take careful stock of the looks -ap- peal of every man who comes butch- the candlestick maker. the milkman. the groc-

Mrs. Clarence Woolrldge. ma- tron of honor. and Miss Sandra Claybourne. bridesmaid. w o r e.

with matching pillbox head-dres- ses. and carried white fur muffs.

Flower girls. Nancy McLeod and Debbie Stead. were gown- ed in white velvet dresses. with scarlet cummerbunds. white fur pillbox hats. and carried white fur muffs. Harley Ings. and Laurence Driscoll. ushered the guests to the pews. marked with white satin bows.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Donald Campbell. and :the soloist was Edward Wood- }ruffe. who sang "Because" dur- l ing the ceremony. and “0 Prom- .ise Me" during the signing of i the register. Miss Madelyn Wad- en was the organist.

i T e bride's mother wore a ltwo-piece suit of cocoa brown. double-knit wool. with a corsage of yellow roses. The groom‘s mo. .ther wore a brocaded gown of lblack on green. with a corsage of white carnations.

l o town guests included Mr. and Mrs. William C re er ‘and Callie Bishop of Halifax. rs. Donald McLeod. Nancy and Robert of Toronto.

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ception was held at the Queen

. your husband iin- , - .- reels his latest observations on Hotel g1’°‘:s‘ (lurmg “lilo; women's pictorial charms. tint appmpra e musc “as WWW

'l is your cue to listen 0 i i m

blandly for a sentence or two 5 a y

before dreamil

“Oh. . was noticing just today what a marvelous torso r o w n has. lie looks so strong a n d healthy. as if he were all mus- cle and sinew and not an ounce of fat. And he must be six feet tall don't you think? Dear. are you sure you get. enough outdoor exercise. tied down in th at store so much?"

As a bridegroom with inade- quate sex confidence— a deficit implicit in his Chanticleer ap- praisal of every passing male figure and his tin-whistle. boasting about it —— your hu band is going to be cut to th e rtuick. sltockcd to the core and vaguely desolated with angry. hurt jealousy when you turn the tables on ' doubt that there ' _ across to him the disgustingly distasteful sound of his drool about women.

So take care to have a n e w speech about. a new addition to

interrupting to

s.

. . _ . o Pm‘WT- your list of ‘men must. admir- . rehearsed and ready for : rv t

ed" eager recital each and eve. time he sounds off on the vexed topic.

Praise one man‘s wonderful mind and magnificent head of hair; another's beautiful man- ners and great kind- ness to his wife or mother or old

ies: still another’s perfect teeth. friendly smile and crink- ly ey yet another's hand- some tailoring. immaculate grooming. finely manic ured hands and so 0 .

If you stick to this routine with wide-eyed enthusiasm until your husband is roaring with rage. you probably will find him

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of January. Churc. rs. MC-lrea you alfwa. in Cauy. r5» Mnyafl. Mrfi lldropping the silly exchange.— lCarpenter and Mrs. Clarkson:,M.H.

.hospital. Mrs. Reg HanneberryI 3and Mrs. mes Cain: luncht

STORE

CLEARANCE

M. Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail

it care of The Guardian.

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y: yes. that reminds me 1’ 9d

{P Miss Sandra Claybourne.

by Miss Audrey Gillis. pianist.

The toast to the bride was prty posed by Rev. Donald Campbell. and the groom fittingly respond- . The best Clarence Woolridge. read several congrau tuiatorv telegrams. including one from the bride's aunt. Mrs. John Cootc. Rainham. Essex. Eng- and.

For their honeymoon trip. to? several Maritime centres. tli e.

‘bride wore a sheath gown brown paisley. tiny veiled hat. and muskrat jacket.

Prior to her marriage M i so Lewis was entertained at show- f‘i‘s given bv Mrs. Sidney Stead.

Charles Frinel. ward Woodruffer. bridal couple were also given a com- munity shower at which tlm 9 they were presented with a chest or silver. Upon their return from their honeymoon. a “relation— ship shower“ was held for Mr. and Mrs. Wood. when they were presented with a hostess chair .and footstool.

itPhoto by C. D. MneKoy)

l‘S.

ll. BENNETT CARR

Insurance Counselling .Dist. Supt. Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 Charlottetown. P.E.l.

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ended in short train. Her. shoulder length veil of nylon tulle was held in place by a

identical gowns of scarlet velvet. .

Following the ceremony. a re- .

‘ Compromise Silhouette ls Fashion’s Trend At Showings

3! PEGGY MASSIN ithose on hand are so artistic PARIS (Reuters) —— Balmain.lthey stand out like search- .Chauel. and Ricci hove estab-llights. The designs are unani‘ llshed a definite new trend f lmously floral. blended in miilll- . a “compromise silhouette" lcolored effects. V women’s fashions. Their rash“ So 9 of the sexiest dresses ions were shown Tuesday. .ever seen outside the Follies This new silhouette. a leading Bergeres in Paris appeared in .both Nina Ricci's and Chanel's

l collections.

theme in eve house. is fitted Habitually m o d e s t Julel

at the front and swings free in :Franoois Craihay of Nina I _ .showcd’evenlng dresses sp

oats. . “ Tuesday night. Nina Riccithe centre front to a point 2. gave ll drialhmalltct lmPEllllS glméinches above the knee. the kite 5 our. 9. evo ve i . he is not 0c ied Wm capes and flying panelled backs t hm. leg show he eggs i that contrast the slender fitted net“ down to the bare mink Font- lmum and punctuates the bros- Another new trend is towardslsiere top with a cutout peep raised waistlines. The waist has hole below the bosm. not soared to empire heights.‘

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Balma‘ln and Chanel showed modified versions of this idea in c

but is indicated by high “NW belts. or detached bodices‘ , which have been sclssored off l l around the level of the lowest ml ‘ - rib. lBCtll’lC Are The second day's showings l reiterate the fact hemlines will Yetoirs Wed stay on the high road. ll Neighbours. friends and rela- lentils: are established just be- 3 - i h of ow e neecap. . it? T225253 i..‘.2§...°’"‘it.w with the exception M a, w o Greeting cards '- Annan. recently to extend con- blac" cooklan and d'm‘" . Art Supplies - gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. dresses Show" at Chanel TF1. . Games jWilliam Brander to the occas- me l' h r?!" rm, nu‘ y . Good Books don of their golden wedding an- bhmughout l e co 9° '"ns' For Children 5 Adult. lmVEl‘Sm- PRINTS ARTISTIC t ")3 Grafton St. Dial 4-9974 Frail" MQCNUN “’35 mam?" Prints are less in evidencel f ceremonies and Mrs. Bruce than in past spring seasons, butt r~ Crozier read the address while Mrs. Bruce Riley presented the couple with a purse. Several in- A U D I T O R S dividual gifts were opened by Mr oy aster. 0 During the evening music was — -‘ " provided by Mrs. aster. $ 5 ' \ Mrs. Kenneth Pi deon. Mrs. ' i Preston Ramsay.ngs. Bruce v - Crozier. Edgar Matthews and OTTAWA -- J me to. 0 Wiii m Ramsay a d . B. Candidates must be — -t LeWIs entertained With vocal members of a pmfngsmnal accounting as,