Charlottetown, have as their their daughter, Mrs. | John Henry, who arrived from Montreal by plane on Tuesday.

Senator Elsie Inman has left | from Ottawa for Toronto, Ont | where she will address a meet- | ing of the Eglinton Women's Li- | beral Club, vite there she is

the gt | sven ae eae Mrs. Fred

| dinner in her honor at the

Granite Club.

| The Charlottetown Duplicate

Bridge Club held their regular ting at the Char-

| yg ie weekly mee Paris Silhouettes Feminine lottetown Hotel ‘on Monday eve.

ning. The winners were: north-

NURSES HOLD CONFERENCE

At a staff conference of pub-| - in on oe aoe health nurses from all over | sie University. Specia . . lecti Hc herovince held in the film | emphasis was placed on are Feeling In Spring Collections

board theatre of Tuesday and | view of prenatal and post

main topic of discussion was | early Visits to new mothers | paris (Reuters) — New sil-|roche shape the midriff | Charles Toombs and | Manning the role of the public health | and the importance of eatly | houettes in Paris this spring in-| rows of vertical tucks or deep | Bagnall: second, nurse in the maternal and | mother - child reltaionships. | dicate a more feminine feeling | V-shaped yokes, while Pierre) MacMillan and Mrs. 1 Dutty. child health field. Interest dis- | Many nurses, including some | and body-conscious look but the| Balmain adds a narrow fabric | cussions were held following | from Prince Edward Island, | frends Teceive as many indivi-| belt and a conical skirt, Mrs, Cecil Palmer, 130 Water presentation of specialists in Charitiatown and Riverside | dual treatments as there are| Suits with short jackets and | street, entertained at a bridge the fields of ear, nose, throat, spitals were welcomed to | fashion houses. flared skirts are the youngest | Monday evening in honor of mental health, care of the the "conference by Mrs. Edna | ‘The spirit is adaptation rather | and most becoming in | her sisters, Miss Dell England, eves, teaching and training of | LaFlair, director of PuSlic /than revolution, Fashions com. | Some jackets rest lightly oithe | Providence, RI, and Mrs, Fred Telarded. children, Guest | Health Nursing for the prov- | bine the best of past’ modes | hipbones. Others are cut off | Cordwell, Halifax, N.S., who are speakers included Dr. Y. Ku- | ince and Miss, Téa MacKay, | with manners which are purely | around the ‘midriff like boleros.| Visiting in the province. maska, Dr. Eric Green, Mr. | chairman of the conference. | contemporary. They generally| All retain the narrow shoulder ( Philip Bower, from the CNIB, | Left to right are Miss Camilla ae aie i the ea line with slim, inset sleeves Miss Dell England, Providence and Miss J.'Cummisky.Inter- | Walsh, Souris, Dr. Yurohiko | proven themes. | Suits are shown with cluffon| RI, and Mrs. Fred Cordwell, esting reports were given by | Kumasaka of the staff of Riv- Paris in the 1960s refuses to or floral printed silk blouses. | Halifax, N.S., are guests of se several public health nurses, | erside Hospital and Miss (be bound to one all-inclusive tucked neatly into the skirts at| Parents, Mr. and Mrs. who attended refresher cours- | Louise Gillis of Alberton. silhouette. pale ane Care ' pea re | land in O'Lea: views women 45 loose overblouses at Dior, St. a aunt ona roe — Laurent and Laroche, | The Brownies of the 8th Char- ELLEN’S DIARY boyishly simple street suits to| Patou features jackets witn/ lottetown Pack (Trinity United) —————_—_—_—————— vaporous lateday dresses alive deep scooped necklines at the| under the leadership of Mrs. El- . . with flounces and furbelows, | back, filled in with cowis or| lesworth Wheatley, Brown Owl| March Arrives Breaking Even hemlines are the negation | ows attached to the blouse. | and Mrs. Harold “MacPherson, |of conformity, varying from . Cardin's jackets are cut like | Tawny Owl, held a delightful t . 1 . . Dior’s knee-cap lengths to the| bedjackets, without buttons or/| for their mothers on Friday af- Winter S Grip For Spring |receie lengthening endorsed| other fastenings, and edged alt ternoon in the church hall. around with a ruched flounce, | | During eee peesis ears Masi eer vaaih .| Bohan of Dior makes many of | entertaine e Brownies in wi ae ter nei ites ee Hoes P08 lerina’s ms ie et ea at Heim, | his collar-less street suits more] @ Baie a ee and hour and gone out over the last weave the fine cloth that the or appear deceptively slender feminine by the addition ot a songs. Rev. Robert Latimer horizon, and March will have| flowers wear. with panels and inverted pleats| Chiffon blouse trimmed with an veer eae come: arrived on a wind-blown Out of a bit of sky's delicious at Dior and other houses. | Many layers of ruffeled collars. Be an, on ay. tsa't ee a a smowfall maybe, lion-like, or| blue These swinging or semi-wide| TWO COAT LINES Ii nthe nee Th le CREME perhaps calm and serene, enter- - taslons hyacinths and hare- skirts are the one common de-|) Spring coats have two basic 4" es harshest : e pees ing as gently as a lambkin. In nomination which links three | fashion ingredients: Fit and orhinkea Das Senin rate any event, Spring will be in the Ast teat ‘a sunbeam makes a | completely different silhouettes. | flare. The head of the family ee Han aaa of Lord month’s train. Winter's grip will | - cowslip fair LONG TORSO LOOK is the redingote. Loving rela- | Memorates the birthdays of Lor then be broken, icy fingers Or spins a gown for daffodils The first theme, ironically en-| tives are the chesterfield with ae Lady Baden Powell

loosed by the strengthened sun- a8 dorsed by rival designers Marc | subtle shaping; the ulster with y Owl, Mrs. MacPher- thine and a warm wind of the matter that wild March- | Bohan of Dior and Yves St.|back belted martin al |. was presented with her ? Laurent, has a long torso look | Lavin's Edwardia heck irrant by the — commis-

West has its chin- patiently her lingering | with easy, bloused top.’ Bohan’s| coats" with cutaway trenton | Honer, Mrs. im _MacDo.

calls along the Bitops, beom: = eee snowaen fall om level skirts. |. Evening dresses seem cht, we think, on the wings of a the N | f i Flow! — Caoada gander, the Teader of downlly the paths of the ¥ard,|qametrc opposition “and is. an draperies,” angel wing’ scerve | sandwiches. Yor "al "ocerions the initial dark rine of them Mack and the farmers hi up-todate version of the late and high-waisted empire sil-| the subject of an interest. then bearing summer, with thelr patiently cleared. Now all won| pte Maa’ *Dows: leviginal c Ney | hotattes: aa ng) snumberiees | dag and) intormnattve’ talk’ and mn high topes. farther to the| of 1 Solas et Sathered ine | Look, launched in 1947. It has) yards of chiffon lend the dream-| demonstration given by Mrs. eth eae wir tilos ase he same hour-slass effect, with like quality of a wisp of smoke | James H. Macintosh atthe Feb- ph , i wasp waistline. It necessitates rsions of the “bou-| Tuary | meet of fon ter at times about the eaves.| At the house across the lane wearing the same little waist.| doir look” are the demure lin-| Women’s Institute Friday eve- There il be snowfall. But in| in ‘the childrens’ hour,” Alex | wioatied {te same, Uile “gue |gerie dresses made of flouced | Bing. sunt a mildness, icicles and Peter played on the floor tiers of white eyelet-embroi-| It was home economics month will rip and fall. A house- their farming. Here were the an R J H abies codeine 11 y hey a rol-| ood the roll call was answered fly against a warm pane, and/ fields, there a brook ran; here | Nina Ricci, Jacques Heim ‘gandy. Laroche shows | and the, at the housewife surprised that a ee eee ee tel eias | aateaneeieinicotiey ean semi:| Ment Mrs. C new sonned thus Geena ISDA Ra jat look, with full swirl-| detached embroidery motifs and | iden! ‘ax commence to formulate beautiful horses, ind, ing skirts cut in gores or sun | matching capeline garden party for her” spring-cleaning | the pigs, the ewes and lambkins, | burst pleats springing from the Dior's baby bodice dresses Where will it begin? In| the goats. - the dog and the cun- natural, tightly - belted waist-| are entirely contrived of nar-| There’ was some discussion the spareroom or attic? There | ning fox trying to slip by him | line. earn een concerning the possibility of where there is much to enter-|to “grab himself” a fowl The most dramatic Look| | The prettiest new effects in| eo.operating with the school tain, to take one back across the | from the well stocked poultry-| model in the Ricci ‘collection is| embroidery are achieved with | teachers in making plans for years to former scenes and it | yard. How absorbed they were a dress made entirely of mink. | ostrich feathers. Individual | education week. The president becomes a leisurely task. Or in| in their play, doubtless shaping | The pelts are worked horizon-| plumes flutter like hairs all| gave information about the a last-first, a reverse pattern | their lives to thelr occupation | tally throughout the huge circu-| over evening gowns or sweep- | this year, ‘start at her’ work- | thus, as, we have seen others lar skirt and snug bodice, di- ing stoles. Catillo of Lanvin |

A. Brander was welcomed as a mber.

ach works out sweeter things |”Unil_ fomorrow —— Diary —| , udway Detwoen these tno ex than mortals know. | Good-night. . . | the princess silhouette and its WMS Presents

The Roman designer, Roberto Capucci, conquered Paris with} KENSINGTON —A happy fea- KENSINGTON — At the Feb- his beautifully - cut princess| ture of the February meeting of | ruary meeting of New London

MH dresses and coats in gay, heart-| St. John’s Presbyterian Woman’s| Women’s _ Institute, the mem- Man Returns To Family warming color Missionary Society, New London, | bers heard an interesting and At Capucci, the majority of | was the presentation of a Life | instructive address on Civil mat

. waistlines have a little rise,| Membership in the society to | fence, given by the Red Cro: Asking Second Chance Other models, with a “stand. | Mrs, George P. MacLeod. ‘The | Instructor, Mrs. Stanley Brown. "iit, feature indented oF con.| Presentation was made by the A hearty vote of thanks to Mr. Dear Mary Haworth: I was) ting married when my_divorce | Cave midritie, President, Mrz, Oscar MecKeo, | Browa was moved by Mrs. Mar.

enly, my us| tine at the hack by means of| and opened with devotions on biidiais laced dosha

L 4 the theme, “Called by a New to hold two card parties in, the

sellor in weighing the pros and | Name, Saints”, under the lead-| hall, the first in charge of Mrs

ost our first baby, as the | Back: pe rere Reving ee ons of what to do. Not t that th the tratip of Mrs, George MacLeod, | Mation Cole, Mrs. Harold May.

watts Tete Kha ares sera but nelther do T have | speclalist will decide for you; | The season of prayer was given |hew and Mrs. Bite Mackwer,

ain and when 1 told my hus | | tet that Tonee bs hed fo 1, wil consist in spotlighting oe | Secon Murray and Mrs, John | eieator ide nine maces

by the next ning? when {| certainly don't want to, hurt th | ns tht you Mrs. Mont MacEwen and ‘Mrs. | 7

EF. Lat Ofthand it might seem that ort at the fai a returned to my/ EF: jour hus a tH might oe el“ = | held ta the hail oo the following |

| Tuesday. Mrs. Wilbur MacKay , $1.72. Teported that the carpenters had |

started work on the hall and that | had been pur- bers vol- ot the Study | unteered to clean the a The |, What matters vitally, at ule OPerenty seub inebend to The March meeting will be | ticles had been bough for the . I) tate date, is the kind of father | im | held at the home of Mrs. Mur- |. The treasurer reported =| |ray MacKay when the cupboard had been ae will be Mrs. Daniel Morrison. | bought at a cost of $162.96. leav- things | that "| Setsan ot prayer, will be given ing balance on hand of £49.08. Thay i Sehotarship Just a met | har rogram was prepared by _ Mrs. Oliver Bernard and Mrs, Wallie Ferguson, Mrs, Francis volunteered to

j 35 ri 33 [eat i

gi s i

ay ae | ee Bee} irs. Roy Bi Ron-members, members ‘with the Lord's fae. contributions to the pest

ii # I

shmenis were ore held at oe assisted 7S a lames an igombere ent sue vi | Hoe present ‘cent of text-| A Contest put on by Mrs. Mont in Canada are| MacEwen was won by Mrs. Oll- ‘Canadians. | ver Bernard.

gz ci i |

k

ae AnH

Z :

i i 4 z

on will entertain at a 4

south: first, Mrs. M.A. Farmer |

Mrs Wednesday of this week, the | tal exercises, the value of By PEGGY MASSIN |bias-cut panels. Cardin and La-| HE. Mi east-west: first,

and | Father, hig (or her) vacances by Mrs. Francis Murray, Mrs, | and the second on Wednesday, |

Anne Bond, Women’s Editor, Phone 4-8506 |The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. March 1, 1962. 7 |

HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mrs. Noel DeBlois,| ald who spoke briefly to nies and their leaders com-

brow

the

mending them on their good

work.

being

ture.

Mr. Latimer also ad-

dressed the group congratulat- ing them on the splendid work

carried on and wishing

them every success for the fu-

Mr. and Mrs. S.C. Thompson entertained ee their home at 131 Hillsboro Street, on Satur-

party

evening at a family dinner

The hostess was assisted

in serving by her daughter, Ca

ol, and her daughter - in -law, Mrs. Leith Thompson. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Ellis

Profitt were surprised with a presentation in honor of a re- cent wedding anniversary. An electric frypan from the. Case-

ley family was presented by

Leaman Caseley, and verses suitable to the occasion were read by Mrs. Heath Mayhew. A

step end table was presented by Layton Profitt on behalf of | Margaret and Leighton Stewart and Layton, Jean and children.

Mrs.

Emily Porter, Kensing-

ton, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, Summerside.

Mrs.

Harold Laird, Kensing-

ton, left on Friday morning for Ottawa where she will attend the annual Board meetings of | the FWIC. While in Ottawa Mrs,

hew,

‘n8-| Laird will also visit her nep- Mr. Barry MacDonald, irs. Macdonald and family, En- route me was the guest of her | sister, M

jeanette Orr

st a Saint John, and will attend the Educational Conference at

Montreal before returning | home.

Mr.

and Mrs

Edward Gardiner, Bede- que, has been a patient in the| at the dinner Prince County Hospital for sev- a

eral days.

Ralph Callbeck

eral weeks.

and Mrs. Edison Wright,

Central Bedeque, after spending several days with their son Wil-

Fashion Show

‘The February meeting of the Junior Ladies Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital was held at the Cundall Home on Mon day afternoon, February 19.

The president, Mrs. H.H.

son welcomed two new members, Mrs. George Colpitts and Mrs. J.H. Tye to the meet- ing. A detailed report was given by Mrs. J.N venor of the luncheon", and it was felt that the affair had been a successful undertaking.

Reports from each of the committees working on the 1962 spring fashion show were heard.

dada

jo

| MR. AND MRS. PAUL GALLANT It is to be held at the Charlotte.

town Hotel on April 9, 10 and 11. It was decided that the even-

Ch’town Couple Celebrates | ix, i Seared

50th Wedding Anniversary tse mn

On February 13th, Mr.

and;

Mrs. Paul Gallant observed their Golden anniversary. They were married at South Rustico by the Rev. Father Chaisson in 1912. Their attendants were Mary Doiron, who is still living and

the late Alyre Gallant.

On the occasion of their an-

niversary they attended a mass

for their intention in the morn- ing at the Church of The Most

Holy Redeemer.

At noon they were the guests at a dinner given them by Mrs.

DesRoches and Mrs.

Charles

Eldershaw at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank DesRoches, Mary

was attended by

It

Wedge their bridesmaid of fifty years ago and close relatives of the couple. Frank DesRoches acted as master of ceremonies and proposed the toast to the bride, to which Mr. Gallant re- plied. Charles Eldershaw pro- Posed the toast to the brides- maid, and Alban Eldershaw

| made a fitting reply.

During the dinner messages

of congratulations were

read

from Prime Minister Diefenbak- er and Heath Macquarie, MP, for Queens, also from friends in

Detroit, Boston, St. John, Fred- ericton, N.B., Morell and Char- lottetown. An address was read by Mrs. DesRoches and a gift presented by Mrs. Charles Elder- shaw on behalf of those vresent

ind Mrs. Gallant express-

r which was started last year litehoceata'h tp 4 z the request of Father Peytor cently by car on a trip to! of “The Rosary Crusade.” Florida, They will be away sev- a

mn | It

| was decided that members would take up a voluntary contribution | following the mass on first Fri-

day evening, Mart Th

ch 2. fund was discussed,

and it was decided that liam in Toronto, have continued| would be a lenten project,

this

that

on to California where they will| Patishioners would be asked to look upon this collection as a

visit other relatives.

All-Occasion Sandwiches

Island it comes up from the) lie fluttering.” 1 Li I . id should a :

douth at first crows” echoing| But this 1s a February night, | cece bics/s. 6. Tauren hes) teres and shoulder ‘on IIs Topic Of Institute Address more

trophy which the instiuute fs offering for competition in the | for presentation, from each dis regional high school

The meeting opened with th singing of “The Island Hymn’ and the Mary Stewart collect repeated in unison. Routine business received attention. In

Jo:

al laghan,

secretary, the minutes

were recorded by Mrs. Graham

jennett. ‘iiss. Weeks invited the mem- an

bers to return to her home for elected to replace Mrs. Bertha since

ei alm.

A variety concert is to be held on Friday night, the eve of the| Feast of St. Patrick, March 16 in

e parish centre. CWL ladies

were asked to furnish fudge was attended by 13 members | 177 Grafton Dial +8116 |for sale, while teachers and

other interested persons are

asked to prepare

a few numbers

trict. Red Cross sewing and knitting | was distributed to volunteer

workers.

An interesting article on tne

life of St. Dismus wa:

rea and it was learned that the

council now has a membership

of 101 members. Mrs. Norbert Corco1

the March meeting. Mrs. Green | Arsenault as secretary, red to invite a speaker | Mrs. Arsenault will be absent for ‘Education Mont

During the social hour refresh- ments were payed oy the host- ess assisted by Grahai Bennett, Mrs. rh Wilkie and ration to the blessed Mrs. Callaghan.

volunteei

lahop: the kitchen? hem di vided by a stiff wide leather uses white feathers on wnite WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS

New London WI Hears derivatives. Membershi Talk On Civil Defence

Meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem.

ST. ANTHONY

S.

An outstanding feature of the ting | # | Parish Couneil, CWL which wa! |held on Monday Feb. 19, was the showing of a film strip ex- plaining the sacrifice of the

of the St. Anthon:

Re seed as a

film | strips

purchased y the Parish Coun | cil, and will be used for the teaching of catechism in the

parish. The following conveners gave

iritual, education,

membership, social action, and

T.V. and films. Severa:

bers. Teter were read from provin-

cial conveners and one from the national president asking the co- | operation of the CWL to help | achieve the goal of a million Tosaries for Chile, the campaign

from the parish for some time. After viewing the newly built library cabinet, the meeting ad- urned with the act of conse- virgin and the blessing of the spiritual director, Rev. Clarence Pitre Refreshments were served by the ladies of Duvar district.

BEDEQUE UCW

‘The first general meeting of

the United Church women of the

in the

Church hall on February 21 at 8 p.m.

Bedeque area was held

There was a good attendance from each unit. The president, Mrs. Kenneth Muttart presided. Following the singing of a hymn om constitution was read in uni- ‘The devotional period was tend by Mrs. Wilfred Craig, who

theme

Mrs. Hector Leard led in pray- er. Then followed the roll with the different units present-

ing their report:

The minutes of the previous Te read, also re- commendations by Mrs. bourne Wright, the secretary-

meetings

treasurer.

Mrs. Reginald Murray the audio-visual report of meeting held recently in Char-

lottetown.

|

call

Mel-

gave the

Id at 6.00 p.m. and 8:30

The members approved the ed their appreciation for being purchase of a television set for so kindly remembered by their the nurses’ residence. friends. Following the meeting tea was

During the afternoon and even- served by Mrs. William More. ing Mr. and Mrs. Gallant were side, Mrs. David Boswell, Mrs. s boroe 2 a oe — of Clifford Ready, Mrs. Allison Rog.

eir friends who called to ex- ers and Mrs tend best wishes. Refreshments > "4 Mrs. Ross Parker were served to all those calling by Mrs. Charles Eldershaw as- sisted by Mrs. DesRoches, Mrs. S00 atiicine "i ‘arm Radio Forum Alban Eldershaw and Mrs. | broadcast on the Women's In Agnes Gallant. stitute.

Among the many gifts re” plans ceived was one from the City | polq'nn friday Monn 2 wee Water Dept., of which Mr. Gal- | discussed. Cod liver oil capsules lant was an employee for over were distributed and more ot- thirty years. They were also Te- Gered and the ‘membership {ee membered by the Holy Redeem- for the Prince Edward Island

‘WL of which Mrs. Gallant Musical Festival Association has been a member since its were paid. Flannelette was re-

gram, the members listened to and participated in a discus

formation, ceived and distributed among

the members who are working

tach unit be responsible for on articles for a baby’s layette. their own expenses. The program for the March A film strip was shown, en- meeting will be under the diree- titled: “Beyond the Bell” which tion of Mrs. Colin MacPhail, proved very interesting and convener of education and mem- lunch was served by the social, bers of the lunch committee will

committee. be Mrs. John MacKinley and HIGHFIELD U. €. W. jars. Stanley = The first meeting of the High- TOURIST SIT!

fiat ‘United Caurch. women tes| The. Carteats UA palace! ct held at the home of Mrs. Char- Cuernavaca in central Mexico les MacArthur on February 13, now has murals painted oy. with 15 members present. Diego Rivera.

‘Mrs. W. B. Creed had charge of the worship service. The president, Mrs. W. C. Ranahan conducted the business period Tt was decided that the alloca- tion be accepted and plans were made for a valentine dinner to be held on February 17

Mrs. Creed invited the members to her home for the

next meeting, when Mrs. Jack Bell will hi charge of the de votional period.

Lunch was served by the hos- FLORAL tess and committee in charge FANTASIES

and a social hour was enjoyed all.

5 new silhouettes te , joral creations and

YORK W. 1. weight citaws, sow ce. Mrs. Fulton Sanderson was] piss

hostess to the members of the

York Women's Institute, whea ’ they held their February meet a d é a3 ing on February 5. The meeting

‘As part of the evening's pro-

It was decided that each unit retain a working balance per

year of $5.00 and report

the

Same to the treasurer, and that

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