I9 .:' ...on .. .. it... . .. .i

.\ RI-ZMI-iI)Y for hot weather is tins wispy red and green piiiitcrl cliiffon dress from lldillf’ (‘ariiecie with cape-like siccxcs and voluminous skirt.

Ballerina Length Gown

ls Popular Onc

.ll-i\\' SI‘R.\l.\' Wll.S0\l ~ \\' Y0\l\' .»\Pi——I’ashion is here to preview spring o. are (ll\l‘t'l\'el‘lIl: that

is l)(‘lIlE done about the

Tly \' I.‘

.,;‘li(‘_' \'r»: the lead is a new type of roar that warms up as the pliin-:95 and sheds l"Y“"'."C3.—"il'.fifl even tlicuzh made

l l

Zzamwz

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Jan. 10, 1964.

HAPPE

Andrey Jenkins. Women’: Editor; Phone 4-850!

NINGS

Mrs. Ralph Annear, Mon- tague. entertained at a delight- fu‘. miscellaneous shower at

day evening, in honor of Donna Gillis, whose marriage takes place Jan.l1.

The bride elect was escorted 0 an attractively decorated chair by little Janice Annear. Gifts were opened by Mrs.

read rs. Annear. The gifts were arranged by M rs. - Harvey Ross. Refreshments were so r v ed ‘, by the hostess assisted by Mrs. ‘ lForhan Bear and Mrs. Richard

Campbelf.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Myers. New Perth. left Monday for

spent the past three months at her home in Kilmuir returnedl this week, by plane to New York . City. . Peggy Aitken, teacher at Old ; Harry, Magdalen Islands. holl- ..lIday with her parents. Mr.

, . ,. . ‘and Ms. James Altkellt The design house IS one of two ‘Georgetown Royalty. ’ i

dozen previewing their spring I collections for the out - of - ‘ ivan Dow1jng_ 50,, of Mr, and . l0“n laSl1l0fl PVPSS in 579W Mrs. A.A. Dowling. 27 Hensley Y0l‘k- ‘AP wlflllhoto) Street, has retu r n ed to Sir George Williams University in Montreal following a h oliday spent with his parents in Char- Iottet w

2&4.» ~ ,.:

.:.-.4 ...

Mr. and Mrs. Ald I n s Mac- Kenzie. Morell. P.E.l.. , Mr. and

ed Mrs. Angus Mat h e s o n a n d n e p h e w Danny Mathe. s o n.

e More

kas. the models also return to status the mobile ballerina-.

her home on Main Street, §atur- I

Richard Campbell and carols‘

! Lea Toombs. Winsloe.

-Toronto to spend the winter with 2 _ their son and daughter - in -lawl Mr. and Mrs. Lea Myers. -

,son. M Christine MacDonald. wh Oflhejr 45;},

length gown asthey floated in length gown as they floated in. layers of chiffons. organzas and. silk prints.

Charlottetown. P.E.I. spe all New Year‘: holidays in Sack-J ville. N. B.. and Amherst. N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. Sterling While-

MARY HAWORTH

of l‘l.‘( ll'\‘ fabrics usually limited to t’l'.'("\\~"S.

Vallrrl Forte/.'/,a, ()i'i5:.inalla Intr Ifl'l""(l it Tuesday. .\ szlk print crepe. and an

.=r‘!=:air~r—patici‘iicd nylon were in laliri:xs of the daytime and; i — wear coats Ibodelled.l ..'l l c rial is chemically . not stitched. to a light- t'o.'ini—riibl)cr backing. in the collections were

I(‘::lilf‘l‘l"(‘l’.'lll. s er et hued mu» that -lookerl like spun .\u war. Scnmcd in front t.o dcfine tho x\:i'st and loose in back. thry .<iinrl<lcd with jenelled or :r‘l«'l-i-oiii liutions.

\iiiiouiit-in: its approval ofi

the rr‘lut‘n to the feminine form -.\a_: line house of Hattie Cartie- gin. ll‘.’lfli!lfifl2l suit authority.

\‘n.\i springs status suits, as

sl"i" ll a' He .\'cw York L’i‘ll"lll'f.‘ griuzp nrcvicw session. fea- tirv iaikcts with slanted hut- toIi'io?c<. fal-e pockets. tab de- tail and or'<~asiona'§l_v belts. .’-'ii=‘.=. '-lcimmeri slim hips and fl."-l‘t‘l'l a bit for morlost auto e'~w‘« and E‘{l~lPl‘ '.\Hll\'lll’_{. llzittie Cnriiczie uncoycred lc:< '.\lll(‘ll had gone into hid- din: xi-iili the advent of the

fl«-or-‘ctictli hnllzoivn two years‘

new \\'c;iriiig matching babus—

. 4856 SIZES 34-40

T0 SIZE 48

Tour the town smartly from lunch to late - day in this grace- fully gored dress. Looks casual or rlrcssy depending on c holce of fabric, accessories.

Printed Pattern «WI: Wom- en's Sizes 34. 36, 38, 40. 42. 44.

1 Wife's Emotional Upsets Z Are Due To Frustration l

MARY l-IAWORTI-I

Dear Mary Haworth: My? husband and I, both 50, bowll twice weekly with anoth er‘ couple. age 30. We don't make? a practice of running a round.‘ with younger people. but thel two men work together and were l iiiemlicrs of the same b 0 w ling, leaflue. ' 1 During those evenings I get; « vcxcd with my husband and the . othcr wife. He clowns to ma kel her laugh. walking like a crip-l pic. making faces. She thinks.

he is really funny. He loves:

the attention she pays him. lau—; shin: hilariously.‘ patting his

sliouldcr. l I get a real odd feeling when: all this happens. as if I h a lost all respect for him lthough‘ I hope not m_v lover. I am sure. her liiishand notices: and I think my hiishand knows if Isl obnoxious to me: at least he’ should. I There was a similar episo do. I last year. briefly with anot heri ,wife who was always kissingl her bowling partner. as my husband was. occasionally. But lthat didn't disturb or embar- ‘ras me as this bit does. ‘ We are planning to go to Ha- waii next summer as n 'fo ur- some but I don't care to be miscrable the whole trip. Yet I don't know how to speak up. as my husband will say "What .did I do:" or something of the ‘ sort.

Essentially I believe she is a nice girl. but rather flirty. (me. with a nice personality. Her husband is a sweet guy but more on the serious side. which may be why she cuts up. social- ly. .\ly husband and l are active and young looking for our age. He is friendly, outgoing. usual- ly the life of the party.

I am slim. attractive, with It youthful figure and keep my- slcf up well. I e never had lmany problems: nor am I 1

ljealoiis person. and I don't be-

d. feel wretchedly excluded from

{way and children, Saint John, lwere guests recently of Mr. and lMrs. George Whiteway, York.

l Mr. and Mrs. Roddie Kidson, [Red Point. celebrated their 45th .wedding anniversary Jan.

l Helen Toombs. student at Sir lGeorge William University, ‘Montreal. returned to her stu- dies Thursday. January 2 after spending the Christmas holidays iwith her parents l\’lr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Daroll l)ickie- son and daughters. Dawna Dar- leen and Wendy Jayne returned ‘ to Toronto after holidaying with ‘their parents Mr. and Mrs ‘-George .\lac.\lillan. Stanhope, .and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dickie- son. Darnlcy.

Mr. and Mrs. uiiii's

Alton Robert- Road. observed wedding anniversary, Jan. 2.

AC. Reginald Jay. has re- turned to his base at Camp Bor- den. Ontario after spending Christmas leave with his par ents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jay, St.

I I,

styles featuring fine British

LONDOSHINI

A m o n g the» new s p rl ng an unlined jersey suit w ith

jump seat. Conolly bu recov- ered from 111! wounds. Rankin said that because of the conditions of the bullets. they could be positively identified as coming from tb rifle found in the warehouse. However, 5 pent shells were found near the sixth-floor win- dow where the assassin was be- lieved to ve been perched. FULL REPORT WANTED What the commission wants to be able to do, he said. is to publish a report that would eli- minate doubt. Last month the Federal Bureau of Investigation gave the commission its report,

TWIN-DOUBLE srrs RECORD

MIAMI. Fla. (AP)-A sin. gle bettor in the crowd of 9.852 at Tropical Park Wed. nesday took down the entire twin-double .pool——$54.789.20. It was the biggest twin-double payoff of the g, ppjng

hlflh of 350.678

the previous

c. .

The ticket was cashed by a manxwho filled out an Income tax form at the cashier’: win-

concluding Oswald committed 35 ’°q“l1‘ End the crime umided_ uested that he not be pub- But the commission appar- llfigwldfeiggflg-M of we win-

ently was not completely satis- fied with tbe FBI summary. It called for all documents on which the FBI report was based. The commission intends to re- examine every aspect of the case: to account if possible for every development on the day of the assassination.

the fifth and sixth races-was won by Jur it. $43.21, and Fireman's Ball, $17.2). After another longshot, Traffic st. en. .20. won the eighth race. oniy three tickets were alive going into the last part of the t-win. In a driving fin-

wwe lmend to game, evi_ ish, More caught Arrc Flash dence from all key witnesses, 1" the “"31 smd“ °° "I" by Including Oswald’: wife and ‘me length The 9""-"3' Paid Mrs. Jacqueline l_(ennedy and $3950-..,

others." said Rankin. “Mrs. Kennedy has already ated Press, died Saturday after Indicated she intends to co- suffering a stroke. He had been operate fully In providing de-,puhP.islier of the San Angelo tailed testimony for the sake of :newspaper s In co September, 1962

houndstooth and plain tweed pin tucked front. available in which comes in pistachio-

Ilziiz‘

Eleanors. woollens are these two from a number of c o l o rs. and. white, blue - white and cycle- , , a London collection — at left rig ht. dress and co at in men - white. Oliver Br_\'eiiton, Fnrllnglnn is spending the winter months in kinds’ dried pea,‘ lentil‘ . nd ,S);j;g';§§_fn_;‘a*{p hgjlrsisgjf N353 IDA BAILEY ALLEN peanuts. all budget - priced ‘ ' and high in secondary pro- Gemge Ma‘ ‘\1'“a"‘ . o tein: combine them with V: the Mrs. Mark Sencabaugh, Mur- QUlCl( Bread Winners ‘VEIEM 0‘ 3“ animal P’°'°“‘ ray Harbor will celebrate her 303;“: tchoemslgablgiggin be; 99th i flidav Fr'd , - .. all... ........‘.‘‘e”.. .i3".“..‘:.'.i For Bruncheon Or Teoi real auemate ror made- since a recent fall. she is able to Wm‘ meat’ p°“l"y' fish‘ °h°e.se' be out of bed and enjov visit- IDA BAILEY ALLEN li medium - sized cabbage milk 0!‘ eggs The ""6 excevmn ors. For sevci'al vears she .has BRAND-NEW from the test- l 3 tbsp. flour is the 503’ beam WW“ I5 8 '-‘ °m‘ made her home with her son-in- kitchen comes a trio of so easy. 2 tsp. salt plete protein; this is coming on law and daughter. Mr. .'...a Mrs brand - new quick breads Iigh- l 1 tsp. peppercorns "'9 ""'=“"‘°‘ I“ “°.“’ "?"“ “"“°" Carl T. Richards, Murray Har-_ tened with undiluted o ta n g cl Trim fat from lamb. C ut Madanll? A119" WI” 9’-Plain 5‘_’°“- bor. lconcentrale. The flavor it con-ilamb In pieces suited to serv- The list of legumes is Varied.

The Dominion Drama Festival ticket office on Great George Street has opened again follow- ing the holiday recess. This

’ tributes is exquisite.

Measurement! level TRIO OF ORANGE BREAKFAST BRE ADS

fice, staffed by volunteer work-, ers. is open every Thursday! from .'l-5.15 p.m. until the Spring;

Festival. I

1 <8 oz.l pkg. ready - to - ba ke

biscuits 1/4 c. frozen orange juice con- centrate. thawed and undif- uted

4

grown daughtersl. E

Dear E.C.: I would su p pose that your "real odd feeling" of being disturbed and embarras- ed by your husband‘: frolicking with the other wife is not a meanly jealous reaction.

Rather. I think it stems from awkward awareness that there is tpotentially at least) more to the byplay than casual hilarity. intuitively you sense that they are smitten by sex attraction for each other. which creates a special brand of camaraderie, inappropriate to a m a rrie d foursome.

As interested bystander. wist- ful wife and older woman. you

their emotion - packed fun. And in a flush of humiliation and ‘ for

stable indicate that the anx- ious spell has not been termi-

Imost 30 years and have twol nated yet Here a nice silence' C .

reigns. A stillness marked by the purr at times of the g o lden Curiosity - cat the couch the crackle of stic ks on the fire. and the sleepy hum of the tea - kettle‘: tune.

o wonder. as women will, how that little heifer slee k of coat and pretty will greet her babe. Will she, only a young thing herself. be a little awed, even afraid at its coming? Will she regard it lovingly, or may- be without motherly warmth, to number it among those des- tined in the world to be poor innocents, the unwanted babes? But then. at Alderlea. we rem- ember it is only rarely we see any mother of either flock or herd neglect to love her new-

rn.

acting the fool tin more than. one sense of the word! you suf-1

r momentary loss of regard. for him. l

pleasant. as to wen

day was. Spread with winter- sunlight. though occasionally light snowtlurries drifted along

What pains good wives most.} the fields.

in the ordeal you describe. Isl the recognition that this man‘ whom they hold so dear. whosei dignity and well being are so‘ precious to them. can so easily be made to look foolish by I passing fancy.

It is as if his manly merit went into eclipse and a silly aspect were revealed, a trans- formation that leaves the true wife shaken. having lost sight of the man she loves.

I've spelled this out to h e I p you understand the pattern of your distress and its cause. so that you may file a protest with your husband. without feeling defensive. guilty or "wrong" in so doing. I think he will cooper- ate if you speak with warm

ssurance.

ventilate the headache before embarking for Hawaii. A in! h ave the courage to frankly frown down the other wife‘: hil- arity. If necessary. M.H.

Mary llaworth counsels through her column. not

lieve I am in the Instance; ‘but I would like your appraisal. vWe‘ve been happily married al- I

m a II or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guar- dian.

l ELLEN’S DIARY

i Stable Lights Burn Late When New Calf Is Born

l James come in after I meet- 'ing with the younger for mer l in a stable. in a spell of over- .time this evening. He stopped by the tele p h o n e obviously somewhat disturbed.

"It's that heifer. I-‘.llen"

I explained. "She's a b o u t ‘freshen. and we tliink...wel lthings may not go as well as we would hope. 30 I'd better give one of the fellows in the r o a d a call: R maybe, or one of

he to I.

46. 48. Size Zlfi required 31/. yards 1}... imysy

45 - inch fabric. FORTY CENT! (40 ccntsi in

It pleases us to know lit at a summons for assistance in a n

coins tno stamps. please) for time of "stress and strain" as

this pattern. Ontario residents

add 1 cent sales tax. Print wm

plollly SIZE. NAME. DRESS. STYLE NUMBER.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, core of Guardian - Patriot Pat- tern Dept. 60 Front St. W. Tor- ITDJODL

well t some neaonal work. forgather our number

and never unwillingly. bu t always to work happily toward the success of whatever Inter- est is at hand. They are. though we could be a bit partial over this. fairly skillful h the prac-

tices of farming with its c oni- plexity of ways.

Necessity of course be I air the mother of invention. happen- ings often call suddenly upon one: initiative to match t be demands of the occasion.

And it continues to be true. as the old time copy - books declared, that “practice makes perfect" so on forms. where there are both animals and machines to care for, there In no lack either of subjee to or area: where such experience may be gained.

And now it was I heifer. a youngling. not much more than I calf herself. who was expect- ing her first bah). James had

its coming. months.

The help came. Three In all.

not light: continuing in the

shaken his head over the news back In the

Now stable-windows are dim. IThere are steps in the por c h . And entering. James‘ sober ex- fpression indicates that all has not gone well.

“It was born dead" he offers quietly.

"And a pretty little calf, it was" the younger farmer adds.

“Oh well. such things happen in the farming “Rob says. “We have to accept them."

“The hard way" Jamie nods.

"Well anyway. it could have been worse — we might h ave lost the pair" James says. "I've seen it so before this"...Curio- sity stretches lazily.

The sticks burn happily. There is an encouraging hum in the kcttIe‘s tune.

"Make us a cup of tea. Ellen" James suggests.

Until tomorrow -— D i a r y — Good - night.....

"And learn" Gage comments..

l3 tbsp. chopped nutmeats

‘,3 tbsp. brown sugar

* Place biscuits in unoiled 8 inch round pan. Bake according lto package directions. Combine lorange juice concentrate. nu ts. and sugar. Spoon over blsc u its. l Lower heat; bake 4 to 5 min. ‘ longer or until glazed. S e r v cs

I Orange Honey Rolh ll/4 c. frozen orange juice con- centrate. thawed and undiluted

2 tbsp. honey - pkg. baked so ft 3

1 (4 or 6-oz.l dinner roll 1-3 c. raisins

;concentrate and honey.

;rolls on foil - lined baking sheet. ;Brush orange mixture over ;rolls. Dot with raisins. Bake in imod. 375 degrees . min.. lfrequently spooning over orange lmixlure. Serves 6.

l Orange Cinnamon Toast

Not a coid night this. Andls slices white bread. trimmedi . I ‘ ‘

and halved :2 tbsp. frozen orange juice con- centrate. thawed and undi- luted

1% c. sugar 2 tsp. ground cinnamon 2 tbsp. melted butter

Arrange bread on broiler pan. Place It about 2 in. fro in preheated broiler. Toast bread lightly on one side.

Combine orange juice concen- trate. sugar, cinnamon and butter. Turn bread and brush with orange mixture. To act 1 min. or until lightly browned. Serve at once to 4.

'I‘0MORROW's DINNER Clear Broth Vegetable Garnish Lamb - Cabbage Casserole Flaky Boiled Potatoes

Stewed Italian Tomatoes

Tossed

e-Cress Salad ‘Baked Apples with Fig Stuffing Coffee Tea Milk LAMB CABBAGE

CASSEROLE NORWEGIAN 1 :5 to 6 lb.) boned shoulder of lamb

ling. Slice cabbage 1 inch thick and wash.

Put layer of cabbage in bot- tom of 3 - qt. casserole. Du st with 1-3 of Hour and salt. a dd layer of lamb. Dust again with 1-3 of flour and salt. and pep- per-corns: put on another layer ‘each of cabbage and lamb. ‘sprinkling with flour and s alt.

Pour in boiling beef - bouil- in or water to depth of 5 .inches: close cover sim- ; mer or Ibake slowly for 2 hrs. or

luntil lamb is fork - tender.

THE CHEF SUGGESTS BUDGET-WISE LEGUME8 NUTS

Mesdames: The word “leg- ;ume" Includes beans of all

including pea beans, kidney beans. black beans. pinto beans. Mexican pink beans. limas. blackeye beans. garban- zos beans (chick peas) and others. Red or green lentils are important. so are whole, split green or yellow dried peas. Several forms of beans. on sale in dry pre-cooked form. can be

historical accuracy." Previous to that he was

he did not know at this stage gei-

her to appear here. BEAUTY SALON ‘ SAN ANGELO. Tex. (AP)— Tinting Q Perm. Specials

and a director of The Assocl- l.III’Ig’5”gIg‘N

Summerside

0SWa1d is to be ¢'lUeS- publisher of the Denison I-Ierald whether the commission will in- j

Open Every Day

Millard Cope. 58. publisher of phone 4.9752

CHINESE NITE I ‘ I Saturday, Jan. llth, 64

tioned this month. Rankin said and the Marshall News-Messed terview her in Dallas or instruct " THE FASHIONETTE ~ PUBLISHER DIES Cold Waving Q Bleaching the San Angelo Standard-Times 2‘ 257 Gram“ st The Tartan Restaurant Plan now to join us for an evening's entertainment

complete in every detail.

Dine ! 2 Dance I I Relax ! I Listen to the Island's Newest Trio I !

Look — Look — Look — Read On

For those not caring for our Chinese food the regular menu will be available - - -

Dance till your heart's co~ntest——nnd when _vou’ro VERS

prepared in a fraction of the time usually required and should be investigated. :

Peanuts and peanut butter I are plentiful legumes and ex-; cellent vegetable proteins. I

Tree nuts are ’ pro-. tein, plentiful, with pecans In? very large supply. Watch for. our new "pecan loaf" nextl week.

?Puzzling Questions Remain Combine and mix orangelliglgz

By HAROLD MORRISON I WASHINGTON tCP)—Did Lee‘ Harveh Oswald kill John Fitz-l gei-aid Kennedy? ;

The chief counsel for the Warren commission says signs point that way but that the commission still hasn't .enough evidence to remove all doubt. So the investigation into the crime likely will continue for months.