7 oa 1.

Swing High Or Swing Low. It Is Still Pointed Toe -

Not in decades has a shoe style ‘teen the object of so much at- tention, from s0 many veried sources, as has the pointed toe— needle toe pin. Nor tas there been one so quickly accept- ed by women in this country tat it enabled Canadian shoes to land smack im te lime- light of the world fasion. scene , puttingh tis country in the position of a style leader. Women who once thought shoes outside Canada were newer and prettier, now found the reverse to be true. Even customs officials at border crossings today re- mark the cange in shoe-buying | 9 emphasis on habits. ‘ oo lines ia women’s Currently there appears to be) forth acceptance of squa some confusion in women's minds | tips in tailored walking on this continent as to the life | Mid-heels, especially for w the pointed toe in the fashion|™man who uses walking s picture. An early July sur-| Walking. But this is vey among women's shoe, manu-| tical addition to the facturers in Caneda makes very | ‘be. It does not replace the clear, however, that the pointed | ¢d toe. jee toe remains the most important! Heels on dress and after-five wes by

| : c cs ; an Sred..7 naming shoes remain high and slim. On| English’ téwn and telling Mrs.- John Harris will be Camp |the other hand, a wide variety| what it is noted. Nurse and Miss Winifred Ann.Ma | of “‘little’’ shaped heels will be| Minutes were read and adopt- Milian is in charge of Swimming. | seen this fali—Queen Anne;, the/ed. The treasurer reported a Girl Guide Laura Bell Finlayson | squashed Louis, stacked keg typ-| balance of $86.73, and a bill for of Ottawa, holiday'ng on Prince|jes, on up to middle and a little|/towels for school was ordered Edward Island, will be. camping! higher heights. These are stur-| paid: The only correspondence with this Company. |Gier but still graceful in contour,|read related to the Summerside.

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in fall (these are in many . No definite developed to date in cope or the States one of the new toes ed in fashion writers’ copy in re- rcent months. + ete

The Shoe Information Bureau a of Canada advises that planning next season’ ing, can safely stay pointed toe, either extreme. Even flatties on little sharper point this

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intro- . Peter Sinclair, first president of Springfield - Insti- tute when it was April, 1913, who gave a .most

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: tena Caroliie McLure, Women's Editor, Puone S508 : The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., July 23, 1959. 7

Misses Gillis & MacLean Speak To The.Institutes

. Miss Gillis for inspection.

Miss Gillis, then addressed the meeting and expressed her pleas- ure at being present to see the ‘wonderful work accomplished, and encouraged them to con- tinue, She was then followed by Miss McLeah,.a gradGate Home Economist, who in her remarks congratulated the ladies on their work-and- remi them of how fortunate they were to have such a service through their . Institute.

Mrs. MeCormack jin a few well chosen words’ ‘then thanked Miss DesRoches and Miss Le Ciair for their work and patience with the class and presented them. with a parting gift, which was acknowledged by Miss DesRoches on behalf of herself and Miss LeClair.

Meeting closed with the Queen eS and a dainty luncheon was sef-| _ ved to all‘ present. F

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a talk BR rt il

This was followed by a con-" test on English. place names, Mrs. C. Sinclair winning the

SPRINGFIELD W.I. . - The July meeting_of Spring-| .. GLEN VALLEY W. 1.

The Glen Valley W.I. met on July ist at the home of Mrs. Donald Dickieson. The presid Mrs. The

Alton presided meeting’ opened wih singing O Canada, followed

ent the Muriel :

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Elmira and Lakeview Women’s Institute sponsored a t week handicraft course in pais We men’s Institute hall. A sof cighteen were instructed by Miss -Betha DesRoches and Miss Doris LeClair. Nine members took ad:

vantage of dress making, the \Temainder did some Jeather tool-

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JOHN WATSON ROSS

“ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. end Mrs, Reginald Mac-jthe late Mre. Watson loss, Char- ie, Carleton Heights, Hali-| iottetown and Stanhope. Marriage |ing. cushion, gloves’ and slipper

| MADELYN MacKENZIE |

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Co., Nova Scotia announce eq’ | Making. } engagement of their daught- to take place July 25th., 1959, at)

was appointed to act. Roll call| ' -

CONFIDENTIAL

an f or

eR, Byrr

bright white tin labell

PEAS — ASSORTED SIZES —take a minute to Jook at the tender green perfection of the themselves. Then-—taste their

' our table. For Aylmer

grown on carefully selected farms where sunshine, moisture

soil are ideal for producing the sweetest, most luscious peas of all. When they're right for ee the-peas—are rushed to Aylmer ca ies — often sealed cooked within an hour.

: Result? that Aylmer flavor! Yes, Aylmer Fancy Peas — Assorted Sizes,“maintain the Aylmer tradition of sunshine-fresh

2 ; Achievement day was on Thurs- ® Madelyn Joan to John Watson| St. Alban’s Anglican Church, |q,y pm. when a number of lo , son of Mr. Watson Ross and | Woodside, N.S. cal ‘visitors attended as well as 7 ; ; the assistant supervisor Miss k Mc . d di Jeannie Gillis from Charlottetown as : W e and Miss McLean from Moncton. r er ountain Ing Mrs. T.A. Harris welcomed , the | ° d li Mo : | guests. Miss LeClair very cap- ‘ea ably chaired the meeting which 2 emnize n n F i opened. with the Institute ~ Ode. best man. The. ladies then modelled their "yee tensiein chose for her |dresses and skirts, all other ar- daughter’s wedding a two-piece | ticles made were passed on to

dress of Dior blue brocade, with | -|White accessories and a corsage of yellow roses and ca™nations. The groom’s mother was. attired

Prov. Girl Guide Camps

, BLISSFULLY GOOD! week! . . . Magic Cottage

Church of St. John the Evan-/in a blue print dress with white tA N B < E a ed y oavaed a made at Ba Fr’ . D § .s cecil

felis, Montreal, Rev. David B. | accessories and a corsage of pink | £2 re NOW being Enjoy _ened Condensed Milk,

Baldwin pefformed the ceremony, ight roses and carnationns.

Phe wedding music was under} A reception for twenty-five| Girl Guides in P. E. I. are now | ney, Miss Juanita Macdonald, a i gt cree sad eup melted butters

the direction of the church organ- | guests was held at 7055 Fielding | enjoying their annual camps. This | Miss Louise Anderson. Charlotte- ont oom press mixture evenly over bottom and sides

ist. : Avenue, Montreal, where the | year they are most fortunate: | town 4th, 7th and 8th Companies cottage cheese through sieve. spriste 1. the. aoa — 7 » The bride, given in marriage by | bride's table, with its mixed flow-| they have a very-delightful-eamp-|.—-Commandant, Mrs. Earl Tay- 275 cup (4 of a ae of Eagle Brand Sweetened att

her cousin, Mr. James Mountain, | ers and lighted tapers, centred a| site situated at Point Pleasant. | lor: assisted by Mrs. W. W- queue’ tb aeons Wink Gal Ree Se ee FE - 4

Was lovely in her wedding gown | three-tier wedding cake. Murray River. This site has been | Reid, and Miss Lorna Dennis. tsp. grated lemon rind, 2 tsps. vanilla and 1 tbsp. sugar; well. Fold =

@f white Swiss embroidered cot-| For the honeymoon trip through | rented to the Girl Guide Associa-| Montague and Souris Compan- Sor Te bene, Tare el aan ae Se, Deke Se oneh SEP aaa. Ae

ton over plae blue taffeta. The |the United States and her former | tion by Mr. Stan McInnis. ies -- Commandant, Mrs. George deen, ene hour. Somers cake Gad aed Gat die erate. Can in “trig =

Street length gown .was on prin- ote, rere eos on The first.Camp was held from | Roach; assisted by yo Poa fore serving. a

€ess lines. A matching bandeau |¢ a navy dress with! July 3rd - 10th. This camp con- | Mrs. H. Vernocven, } ar-

held her veil of tulle illusion and |Ted accessories, red topcoat and | sisted of two companies from | lotte Gordon, and Mrs. James —_ 5. THE a bane v a ag orm, yd

she carried a bouquet of, Ameri-|@ corsage.of red roses. Summerside and one from Chra-| Cudmore. Camp Cook: Mrs. W. * gery in salads, with the anima

€an Beauty roses and carnations.| Among the out-of-town guests |lottetown, The Guider-in-Charge | Dennis; Quartermaster: Mrs. MIRACLE WHIP. No-one ‘has ever yet been Miss Roberta McCutcheon, R.|were: The bride’s mother, Mrs.| was Mrs. Ferno Rogers, assist- | MacMillan; Nurse: Miss Gloria able to successfully copy this delightful

N., a class mate, as bridesmaid, |Charies Mountain, Summerside | eq by Mrs. Earl Hickey, Mrs. H. | Gallant; Swimmer in charge of

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the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parker, Georgetown Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert McCutcheon, West Brome,

dressing; with its tangy, home-cooked

\ and satin-smodth texture. Miracle Whip is ; licious when blended with salad greens or with fruits, vegetables, cold meats

Rodd, Mrs. J. Brophie, and Mrs. ‘Macdonald, Curse. Mrs. David Lecky was in charge of the 5th

Waterfront: Miss Jeanetie Pet- ers, assisted by Mrs. Waildon Dingwell and Miss Eleanor Far-

: Charlottetown Company. mer. oe salmon .. . a “must” for-picnic sandwiches. * quet of yellow Shasta daisies Quebec Miss Sally Woodside,| ‘he second camp was a King’s | The ist and 3rd Charlottetown You'll find siced, tomatoe prdvide a now taste delight wine —Mr.- Ralph Cape of Montreal | Quebec. and Queen’s County Cosy ieee Girl Guide Comper ere holding : bevoniaee enien this Whip. non 32-02, economy jar te

July 10th - 16th. ider-in- | their camp Point Pleasant summer's Salad ' ; Charge was—Mrrs._Jack_Rawek.| from—July _31st__to August _ 8th. CHANCES ARE YOU CAN HAVE IT... Is there something for — Toronto Ballet School Is Companies attending were: Mor- | Guider-in-charge of the camp will your home or family that you have your ‘heart = : rel and Parkdale- Companies — | be their Captain, Mrs. Jack ‘Rew- e ett How? By oak ce ou cal ——— ti? ee Commandant, Mrs. Don Mitton; | ek, who will be assisted by tmiss re it! ’ ler the new k, wh BANK OF MONTREAL F Unique In Nort n America : Assisted by Mrs. Lawrence Blek- Virginia enaenae: Lenaeet. ~~ § By amily Finance Plan.

Special emphasis will be on the|’ “While we are seeking the best

arts and languages as well as bal- let training for the residential and day school to be opened next September by the National Bailet of Canada, it has been announced “by Celia Franca, Artistic Direc- tor

“Arrangements for a mid-town building and residence in Toronto mow have been concluded,”’ Miss Franca said. A former church building on Maitland Street and

available talent in Canada from the age of 10 we realize that of- ten this talent cannot afford the cost of such training. We will offer scholarships ~-where ~pos- sible, but our own funds are lim- ited. It would be unfortunate if a talented child was forced to miss the. opportunity of such training because of lack of funds and we hope that, where possible,

DRIVE IN

here’s where taste always comes first When all is said and done you've got to taste for yourself ... and that’s a pleasure when you're eat-

‘For a change, eat back o’ the wheel.

_ Keeps in the cupboard for weeks! Always right there when you need it! It’s Fleischmann’s Actiye Dry Yeast—the modern baking

discovery that gives you delicious breads and rolls in quick baking time. No dashing off to the store at the last minute—just keep a supply of Fleischmann’s Active Dry Yeast in

‘most any useful purchase can be made under (i

monthly loan repayments without hardship, al-

b= this single comprehensive plan— and that in- == cludes expenses for vacations and school or col- lege! Low monthly repayments can be extended up to two years—or even three. Name the things you want, then get them by your low.

insured loan at your friendly neighbour branch of “‘“My

“MY HUSBAND TALKED .ME INTO IT... that is, TEMPLETON’S TRC’s. I did not believe anythi vue sen ao'¢ - Sendid Pelier = 3 gave me su i that IT coul bdlow the ean +s

cost life

Bank”.

id_scarcely

local scholarships could be pro- | vided to ensure that ail Canadian | youths have the same opportunity | regardless of finances.”’ |

aa te vele car bese. Whed condition.”’ That's onl

for wonderful eating.

_ THE TOWERS

lly one of many hundreds

grateful letters, written, in this case, by a womam who had been troubled with muscular and articu- lar rheumatic pain for a long time. Her experi

@ nearby residence will undergo considerable alterations in time for the fall term. ?

the cupboard. IF YOU BAKE AT HOME —get Fleischmann’s Active Dry Yeast today.

: ence is wi ; ' At your grocer’s: is shared by men and women, everywhere, whe

H is believed this will be the | @ JAPANESE UNIONS oer eee on coe & ben ate ee ek ee hfirst permanent school of it8} wie total trades union member- ining Room Service - Curb Service - Take Out Service \ TRC’s yourself, if you are in pain of this kind — tional ‘Ballet Senos! will off me ship in Japan is between 5.0,000 alpeque- Road 1 Mile from Ch’town. Dial 4702 and tell your friends about them too: * program of general edneetion up | 284 _6,000,000 workers. ° ' mt

to and including Senior Matricu- Jation (Gnade XIN), combined with a comprehensive ballet training for residental and day ‘pupils. There will be a separate ballet division for students wish- ‘ng to study balict only, Classes in ballet will be held daily Mon- dzy through Saturday. Special attention also will be| given to the-teaching of French, which will be a part of the pro- gram of study in all grades. It is | an object of the school that all ' gtudents aquiref luency in both | +English and French. THE FACULTY | Director Celia Franca said) Betty Oliphant, ballet mistress of the National Ba of Canada, will be Principet The ballet fa- culty will include Miss Oliphant; Juliette Fischer, Montreal; La | cile McClure, Toronto; Nancy

NG ROOM GROUPINGS!

‘Nylon Surfaced Frieze Covers Reversible Air-foam Cushions —

Schwenker, St.* Catharines. Miss |

Franca and Shirley Kash, assis- 1] 4 ae

tant. ballet mistress of the Com- | pany, also will teach when they | are not on tour. Miss Fratica re- | tired from her dancing career | last winter to devote her full at- | tention to direction of the Com- pany and the School. : The faculty for?the academic { ; 3 ; achcol to be operated in close | ¢ y ‘ ; . saci a.

_gonjuction with department a | 3

education authorities, will be! m — os gninounced shortly. | ; o

“Minimum age for the resl- ,

dential and doy pupils is 10; with EY RTA EE et a mn ne “3 seven the minimum age for the _ ¢ - ballet division. FORTUNATE FEW - “The registration will be limit- | ed to 12 residential and eight day students at first. A considerably ‘arger number can be accommo- dated in the ballet division only,” Miss Franca said. j ’ Fees for the residential school pupils will be $1,500 for the sea- _which includes board, edu- ration and ballet fees. Day stu- | dents who will live out but take the full academic and ballet cur- riculum will pay $800 for the geason. Fees.for classes in the ballet division will be according to the number of classes and | courses in ballet taken. Miss Franca said, ‘The school | ; é , intends to makk full use of Tor- |

a prev G4 3-PIECE ’ CHESTERFIELD

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Covers ere surfaced in durable, long-wearing nylon for years of ser- , viee and prolonged good looks! Deep foam cushions ,for memorable com- | fort and shape retention. The broad arms and uncluttered detail result in furniture that won't “date” itself. Springfilled seat supports and - backs. And just look at the remarkably low prices! Choice of Beige, Brown, Char- coal, Green, Red.

SECTIONAL SOFA 3 Pieces, Special

7

all the arts. ‘

“The school is unique, we be- lieve, on the continent, and will be fashioncd, keeping in mind the Canadian way of life, along

st the idor-established || CHESTERFIELD AND 2 CHAIRS . 26.00 DOWN the anes pramtenen ge ed 24 Monthly Payments ° eS Yume ; <a ateico Hare Belel, he Be, Specia Of 11.88 commareveda One 29.00 DOWN — 24 Monthly Payments of 13.21 ’ . , . « al “ : ¢ c - ¢