l

FASHION SHOW BRIDE

Centennial Y's Menettes

Present Summer Highlight

The Red Carpet was out last evening for the Centennial Y's Menettes Summer Fashion Show sponsored by R. T. Holman, Ltd. and held at the Y.M.0-A. re- ception

room. Against a back- ground of yellow tulips and mixed

spring flowers the stage was set for a smart and sophisticated fashion show. ., Mrs. Harold Mllligan, president of the Centennial Yls Menettes. charmingly welcomed the guests. She gave a short but comprehen-

CITY Alli) CENTRAL

REFRIGERATOR SALE. FIN- stone Home and Auto.

wsr ARRIVED Fresh Macker- el. Queen Street Meat Market.

LIBERAL Headquarters. Sterns Building, Kent Street. Phone 3433 or 8919.

LIBERAL Headquarters. Ste:-as Building. Kent Street. Phone MI! or 8919.

CONSERVATIVE. Com- mittee rooms located at 168 Great George St., Phone 6816.

POWER MOWERS 354.98 up, we nuke trades. Firestone Home and uio.

CONSERVATIVE Com- mittee rooms located at 168 Great George St.. Phone 6816.

THERE is NO forgotlon man where the Salvation Army is con- cerned. ..

. VISIT HI-STYLE Milllnery. Gt. George Street. "where every style in Hi-Style."

DONtT miss Prlncetown Road Y.P.U. Variety concert knob field Hall tonight. curtain I.30.

PENNY Auction: Holy Name Hall. Tuesday, May 2!, 8 pm. sponsored by Mot.hera' Auxiliary of the Basilica Scouts and Cuba.

SEE THE NEW self propelled lawn boy lawn mowers at Doug- las Bros. and Jones Ltd.. Kent st.

LIBERAL . IIEADQUAITIIS. Second floor, Sterns Building. Kent Street. Dial 8433 or N10.

i

ELDON and district come and

meet Heath MacQuarrie and

Angus MacLean. a social meet-

i.ng Eldon Hall. Wednesday night, p.m.

CORNWALL and district come and meet Heath MacQuarrie and Angus MacLean. a social meet- ing Cornwall Hall tonight I p.In.

ELDON and district come and meet Heath MacQuarrie and Ang- II MacLesn. a social meeting El- don Hall. Wednesday night 8 p.m.

lIMPORTANT meeting of all

nservatlve women at Head-

arters 162V: Great George St.. ay at 7.30 p.m.

FORT Augustus and district come and meet Heath MacQuarrie and Angus Macbean. a social meeting Fort Augustus Ball Thursday night I p.m.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey's Pharmacy. open 8 an. to I p.m.

CORNWALL and district come and meet Heath MacQuarrie and Angus MacLcan, a social meeting Cornwall Hau tonight 8 pm.

A'l'TEN'l'ION- Red Shield Can- vassers - Please make final re- turns at the Citadel - tonight at 5 o'clock.

FORT Augustus and district come and meet He.-ith MacQuarric

and Angus MacLean, a social

meeting Fort Augustus Hall

Thursday night 8 pm. RECITAL by local artists - Miss

Juliet Carson soprano and Miss Elizabeth Foster pianist will hold a recital. Heartz Memorial Hall Thursday. May 30th, 8 p.m. Spon- sored by Sunshine Group. Kings Daughters. Admission 50 cents.

CANDIDATE- Alexander Mac- Lean, Parkdalc. CCF candidate for Kings. flies to Halifax this morn- ing for an operation. The express motorman suffered a slipped disk in his back and has been laid up for six weeks.

POLICE COURT At City Police Court on Monday morning, a per- son charged with failing to stop at a red traffic light was fined 320.00 and costs or 10 days by Magistrate K. M Martin A drunk and incapable was sentenced to 10 days. and another person fnclng the same charge was fined 810.00 and costs or 5 days.

CARD PARTY WINNERS-Wim here at the Clover Club card party were: ladies' first. Mrs. J.E. Kelly; second, Mrs. George Lar- ter; consolation. Mrs. A. Doyle: men's first. Edison Weir: sec- ond. Kenneth Lecky and George Larter; consolation, Dan Chipman. Door prise. J.T. MacNaliy: frene- out. Mrs. A. Doyle and Dan Chip- man.

PRIZE WlNNERS- Winners at the Spring Park card party were: ladies first. Mrs. Loman Cairns: second. Mrs- Maurice Doucette; consolation, Mrs. Nelson Whltlock; men's first. Arthur Cokcr; sec- ond. Joe 0'Haniey; consolation. Louis Walsh. Freeze-out. Mrs. Vic- tor Egan and Mrs. Roy Gallant. Tournament, ladies. Mrs. Leo Deir- on; men's. Joe 0'Hanley.

sun's Basilica. where Requiem High Mass was conducted by Rev. Francis Corcoran. who also con- service at the grave. bearers were: w.R. Ronald Mac-Doogall.

McCarvilia.

the Y's Menettas and thanked everyone for the marvellous sup- port given to them. The conven- crs were J. 0. Maclean and Mrs. Harold Milligaa.

Hi-Styling ccnmentating was Elven by Mrs. lrian Cudmore. Mrs. Ronald Wndgatc and Mrs. David Scales. Make-up was in Mrs. Norman Stewart and Mrs- Dick Weiton. hair-styling by Mrs. Woodruffe. Ticket convener was Mrs. Alan Forsythe. Food ar- ransers were Mrs. George Bur- gess. Mrs. Norman MacLeod. and Mrs. Rohut Maybew. Program ronvener Mrs. John Sterns.

There is a friendly intimate at-

- mosphere about this smart Men- . cite show. probably enhanced by

the fact that the small tables for four make lor fashion camarader- ie. To Mina Ruth Boawell'a back- ltrouzd music of artistically chos-

. en motifs. the models stepped out

upon the aforementioned red car-

pet.

..First came the cottons. crisp in silhouette and i A with color. Willi! designed for our easy sum- mer! Yet they had I sure sense of fashion. In addition to those for

, the young outlook only there were

classic lady charmers in woments

sizes. The California bathing suits

' were wonderful to see-in or out

of water The make-up for these was sheer Bermudian. The after- noon dresses were in flowering silks, the most feminine form of daintiness for teas and dancing. Polka dots were also in evidence. The fashion-minded Princess Margaret is wearing polka data this season. With the lovely dress- es much admiration was express- ed for the Paris hair-styles. The lingerie was lovely and the even- ing dresses simply beautiful. In fact the ballerina length dresses were iudescribably smart and pretty. The models who captivat- ed their audience were the fol- lowing: Mrs. Ken Judson. Mrs. Keith 'ohnson. Mrs. Leigh Don- ald. Mrs. Everett Macbougall, Mrs. Charles Ballem. Mrs. R. S. Machiurtry. Mrs. Allsion Deacon, lilrs. George Shelfoon, Mrs- Ralph Beairsto, Mrs. Wm. Soper. Mrs. Julian Herring. Miss Sylvia Boni- tcr. Miss Marina Buell.

Worthy of special mention was the model Mrs. William Soper who was very appealing and who re- ceived warm applause. The teen agers could have been greeted with "Strike up the band. Here comes the stars!" They were the following: Miss Florence Mont- gomery. Miss Marliyn MacDon- ald, Miss Virginia Mustard. Miss Dianne Jenkins.

The wedding belle of course was the bride. How lovely can a bride be? That question is easily an- swered. Just as lovely as the bride. Miss Florence Montgom- ery. was at the Y's Menettes Summe Fashion show. Against the white dress was carried a sheaf of red carnatlons presented by the Mrs. John Williams estate and the lovely background of cut flowers were by Tait's. As the bride stood for all to gate upon her enchsntment. Miss Dorothy Baxter sang most effectively, "l'll Walk Beside You". ..

Following the show delicious re- freshments were served. Lucky door prizes had been presented at intervals during the show. There were two shows Monday night two on Tuesday and one on Wednes- ay-

As the curtain rang down on Monday's night's first show com- plements werc presented to all the Centennial Y's Menettes. the officers of whom are the follow- ing: Pragldent. Mrs. Harold Mil- ligan. Vice-pr ident. Mrs. Brian Cudmore. Secretary. Mrs. Ron Woodgate; Treasurer. Mrs. Nor- man MacLeod. In fact it was with reluctance the people seemed to leave. However. everyone includ- ing those who worked so hard are already looking forward to the next year's summer fashion Y's Menettes show.

tail on May Ill. 1957 to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Affieck. Mt. Stewart a son. Jonathan Paul. Wsltst 1 ibs.. 13 on.

MACNEVIN- M the P.E.I Hos- pital on May I. to Mr and Mrs. Robert MacNev'in. Desable, a son. I lbs.. 1 oz.

CURRIE -At St. John General Hospital. MI! 10. 1957. lo Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Currie. a daughter. Gail Elisabeth.

MACDoNALD- At the P. E. I. Hospital on May I, 1967. to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacDonald. West Royalty. a daughter.

Lee. Weight 6 lbs., I! ou.

SMI'I'II- At the P.E.I. Hospital to .

Janet Maeltae. Point Prim) a daughter. Cynthia Anne Weight 7 lbs. 14 all.

DEATHS

- wsns.'. At the Civic Hospital.

ENGAGEMENTS

sivs account of the activities all

Among those present at the final meeting this season of the local Canadian Club which was held lalt

''In yet another era of nation- building. Canada is now facing a new frontier. in the north. Now we are reaching for a third sea. the Arctic. and seeking to give Canadian life its third dimen- sion." said Mr. R. A. J. Phillips. Ottawa. guest speaker at the Can- adian.Ciub dinner held at the Charlottetown Hotel last night.

Mr. Phillips. is member of the Canadian Department of Northern Affairs. with the aid of colored slides. painted a vivid picture of the life. possibilities. and the present developments of the vast section of Canada lying between the nortiiern extremetles of our present provincial boundaries and the North Pole Presiding at this season's con- cluding meeting of the local Can- adian Club was Dr. Frank Mac- K i n n o n. retiring president. Prior to the conclusion of the meeting, Dr. MacKlnnon handed over to his successor in office, Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy. GUESTS Seated at the head table last night were the following guests: His Honor. Lieutenant Governor T.W.L. Prowse. Mrs. Prowse. His Worship. Mayor J.D. Stew-

The weekly luncheon meeting of the Charlottetown Rotary Club, held at the Charlottetown Hotel Monday afternoon. featured an ad- dress by Mr. Eric Morse, of Ot- tawa. National Director of the As- soclation of Canadian Clubs. and a report from Alan MacKenzie. the Club's delegate to the "Ad- venture ln Citisenship".

Following a lobster dinner. the chairman. Dr. Frank Macltinnon.

iintroduced Mr. MacKenzie. who is

the son of Dr. J.W. and Mrs. Mnclienzie and a P.W.C. student. The speaker gave an interesting and first-hand account of his re- cent trip to the nation's capital, and of his experiences while there for four days with 184 other Can- adian youth. Following a sight- seeing tour of Ottawa. the young Canadians participated in several discussion periods. concerning the Government of Canada. and a number of recreational programs. Mr. MacKenzie concluded his remarks by thanking both the Charlottetown and Ottawa Rotar- lans for making possible his in- teresting and worthwhile trip. Club President Dr. George Fisher then thanked the speaker for the com- prehensive report he had present- ed. and paid further tribute to him as a fine representative of both the City and the Club. GUEST SPEAKER In introducing the guest speak- er. Mr. Morse, the chairman noted that he was a graduate of both Queen's University and the School of International Studies. Geneva, and prior to World War Two, head of the History Department at Trin- ity College. Port Hope. Follow- ing the end of the War, during which he served as squadron lead- er in the R.C.A.F.. Mr. Morse was National secretary of the United Nations Association of Canada for three years. following which he ac- cepted his present position. in 1940. In referring to the routes and of early explorers

contemporary experience small group. of which he was a member. who retraced the historic

night at the Charlottetown Hotel were left to right. Mr. Eric M0"?- Ottawa. National Director. Associ-

art, D.S.0.. Mrs. Stewart, Senator Elsie Inman. Mr. Eric Morse. Ot- tawa, National Director, Associa- tion of Canadian Clubs. Mrs. David Walker, St Andrew's, N.I-l.. Vice- piesitlent IMaritimesi Association of (funadinn Clubs. Mr. Phillips, Mr. Justice Tweedy. Mrs. Tweedy, Dr. Frank Macliinnon. Mrs. Mac- Kinnon. In addition the various delegates from other Maratime centres who attended yesterday's conference were present in the dining hall.

Prior to Mr. Phillips address the National Director. Mr. Morse spoke briefly to the dinner guests expressing his pleasure at being present both at the conference and at the dinner. and reminding his audience that they were not simply a group of ”Cbarlotteton- ians". but part of nation-wide or- ganisation. 40.000 strong. One of whose objectives was to make Canadians better acquainted with one another by providing speakers from various section of the nation.

Mr. Phillips reminded his hear- era that it was almost 1.000 years since the Canadian Arctic was first seen by Europeans.

"For three hundred years," he

said. "the ice-filled waters of the

Address And Report Featured Rotary Club Meeting Monday

and camped overnight in rugged bush - country, much as their pre- decessors had many decades ago, and were thus able to better ap- preciate the many ” icllties which confronted the -men. who braved the unknown to open up the country for the early settler. Tile speaker drew a vivid com- parison between the equipment used by his modern party and that which sufficed for the adventur- ers. remarking on the amount of daily progress. methods of plan- ning. etc.

At the conclusion of his address. Mr. Morse was thanked on behalf of the Club by the co-chairman. Mr. Justice G. J. Tweedy. GUESTS

The following geusta were pre- sent for the meeting: H.E. Biucll. Toronto; John Martin, Charlotte- town; Guy Comeau. Montreal; Senator Elsie Inman. Montague; R.J.A. Phillips. Ottawa; Fred Mullally. Sourls; Dr. J.W. Mac- Kenzie. Charlottetown: 0 w e n Lockyer. Moncton: Mrs. David Walker. St. Andrew's; Douglas Cudmore. Charlottetown: and Ro- tarisna Don Grant. Dr. T.Il. Acker. and Harold Lesquene. all of Hall-

atton of Canadian Clubs: Mrs. David Walker. St. Andrew's. N.l3.. Vice Pr sidenl (Marltlrnes) As-

Canaciian Club Enjoys- Taik On Arctic Regions

Arctic Archipleago and Hudson Bay have been crlss-crossed by seamen searching for a path to the riches of Cathay. little realiz- ing that a wealth eclipsim: China's lay at their feet. Then they found fur. Explorers becomi- traders and traders became ex- plorers. There were hints of more substantial riches. of minerals within the frozen rocks. But they remained virtually untouched until almost our generation.

"Fate may seem perverse that

A very large attendance at Trinity United Church at 2:30 p. m. Sunday marked what may be called the birthday of a new pas- ioral charge of the United Church of Canada in the Parkdale-Roy aity areas.

This service was followed on Monday evening by a well-attend- ed meeting in I-Ieartz Memorial Hall. Rev. Mr. Howard Christie opened the meeting with a short worship service and acted as chairman throughout the evening. Mr. George Ayers was nominated to act as secretary for the meet- ing. Mr. F. Macltinnon reported on the work of the steering commit- tee. and gratefully acknowledged the assistance of the members who had aided in the ysCii!llillal'y work. From a survey of the areas concerned. it was established that more than 80 per cent of approx- imately ZI5 families were in favor of the establishment of the new church.

The business of the meeting con- sisted of the reports of the nomin- ating committee and of the appointments of the Official Board and members to serve on various committees concerned with the planning. construction and opera- tion of the new pastoral charge. OFFICIAL BOARD

The Official Board is to consist of the following: Members of the Session: N. Dsrrach, H Douglas. R. Hardy. G. Ramsay. K. Boyce. W.P MacLeod, W. Andrew. W. Wood. F. MacKinnon. S. Wright, R. Ewing. D. Read. Mr. W. P. MacLeod and ppointed as repre- sentative to Presbytery. Stewartsz N. MacLeod. C. Crawford. F. Mayhew, R. Hambly. A. West. E. Wilson. V Fraser. P Wood. H Mlliigan. R. Greene. B. Lockhart. S. MacKay. Board of Trustees: W. Ellis. W.P. Mac.Leod. I. Ves- sey. J. Currie. S. heard, S. Mac-

fax. N S

Kay.

:-uda. we have had other pro-occu- ipatiuus. The wonder. in the mid.

New Parkdaie - Church Holds Business Meeting

The first annual meeting of the P.E.l. Chapter. Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada was held last night at Prince of Wales College with a good attendance present to hear the outstanding reports of the Chapter's activities since its for- mation last November. The presi- dent, Mrs. George Reynolds. pre- sided.

The meeting hesrd a very inter- esting address by Dr. llrold Shaw Provincial Pathologist. Dr. Shaw reviewed briefly the research done sons why M.S. Symocns and dis- eases such as T.B. and Polio which

hcstrnent of these diseases. point- ing out the results today which

First Annual Meeting Held Of Multiple Sclerosis Society

.that Chapter funds for operating expenses must be raised by other means.

Mrs. Reynolds announced that Mr. D.L. lnwood. president of the Multiple Sclerosis Society of Can- ads would visit the Province in September and would address a

sociatlon of Canadian Clubs; Mr. RAJ. Phillips, Ottawa. guest speaker; His Honor. '1'. W- L. Prowse, and Mrs. Prowse.

so often it places the riches of the world in hard and distant places. it has been so with the north. not just in Canada. Our hour. the Soviet Union. has w th in its Arctic tundra, but the Russ- ians are a generation ahead of us in seizing it. Somcthin of Russia's economic strength is on its north. and much of ours will be. "Perhaps we have been slow in pushing our frontier to the Arctic, but this is no reflection on Can-

twentieth century, is not that we are just starting to move north, but that "we - so very few. so very young - are ready to do so." VAST TERRITORY

The guest speaker gave several

(Continued on page 11)

Royalty United

COMMITTEES NAMED

The following are the of the nine oommitteos which were also set up with the interim chairman designated:

Finance Committee: E. Adams. R Woodgate. E. Hume, 1. Web- ster. Al. MacLeod, K. Jenkins. J. Williams. B. Lockhart. chairman. W. Bryenton.

Committee on Christian Educa- tion: R. Stunden, chairman. Mrs. K. MacKay. Mrs. C. Stewart. D. Scales. R. Ewing, Mona Clay. Don Martin. Mrs. W. Dennis.

Plans and Construction Commit- tee: N. Maclnod, chairman. M Dsrrach, Don Burboe. Tom Knox. Ivan Maund. R Bevan. Don Mit- ton. 5. Venle, F. Osborne. Hugh MacLeod. H. Whitehead, sterling MacLeod, C. Plckard. L. Moore.

Worship and Fine Arts: 0. Ayres. chairman. Mrs. K. Boyce. L. Ward. V. Dennis. R. Daldel. L. Howatt.

Fellowship and Recreation: 8.

a

public meeting at that time

The trcasnrer's report was 1"- en by Mrs Robert Norton and showed total receipts of HIM with 880.20 of this amount being forwarded to the National Society for research.

Rev. D.A. Campbell. member of the Advisory Board, spoke brief- ly, giving encouragement to the Chapter. Mrs. W.C. Baker. repre- senting Eastern Star. Mr. L.I.-'.. Slaght, Kinsmen and Mrs. Keith MacKinnon, Kinetics expressed the support of their organizations.

The nominating committee of Mrs. W.B. MacDonald an- Mrs George Hood brought in the fol- lowing executive: Mrs. George Reynolds. Mrs. R.A. Parker. Mrs. Louis Howstt, Jr.. Mrs. Keith Macxlnnon, Miss Sue Jones. -Mrs. Robert Norton. Mrs. 0. Stewart MacKay. Messrs. H.C. Hearts. Ileath Delaney. W. Blair MacDm- aid. J.M. McAlduff. Mr. Bernard. Kensington. and Mrs Vern Johnson. Murray Harbou- were added from the our of the meeting

At an executive meeting held at the conclusion of the general meet- ing the following officers were elected: president. Mrs. G. Rey- noids: vice president, Mrs. K. Macltinnon; secretary. Mrs. L. liowatt. Jr.; treasurer. Mrs. R.A. Parker. Committee chairmen: ways and means, Mrs. R; Norton;

sgnasessseaisgi

local Engineers Attend Meeting

Norman F- Stewart and W.R. Brennan have returned to Charl- ottetown following their attend- ance as the Prince Edward 19- laod delegates to the annual meet- ing of the Dominion Council of Professional Engineers. The meeting. held at Halifax. N.S.,' was attended by rePI'eI0nl31' ivas of the ten Provincial Associa- tions of : 'csstonal Engineers and the Yukon Territory. The critical shortage of ensincerins manpower was thoroughly dis- cussed and a plan presented by Ontario providing for the train- ing and registering of technic- igng, thereby freeing engineers for morc specialized work. was high- ly commended. standardised re- gistration in all provinces, so nec- essary because of the many transfers of personnel from one province to another. reported some progress. .- A decision of much interest to members is the immediate open- lng of a national office in Ottawa and the employment of a full-time secretary-treasurer.