This is a photograph of what Majesty was wearing leav- London. The dress is ink

LLEN’S DIARY

So Many Lovely Flowers

Not Sure Wh

“Smell the white lilac, dear”

nddaughter smiled to Alex, ending down a spray within his each this morning.

“I smell” the youngster nod- d happily burying his young

ace in the bloom.

“And now’ she said dropping her knees on the lawn beside "i try a lily of the valley! I

pmetimes think’ ste offered

his head “‘they’re my fav- ite flowers. I can’t be sure.

Mt are-so many I like. But

seent of the lily ef the valley

Exquisite fragrances June of-

now in abundance—subtle

a of garden flowerings, de- of orchard-bough, tang of

an tree wistful scent of wild-

ng. Ours to enjoy in their fleet- Dlossomings and feel more

d less tragie when comes wind.

ft of petals.

“The countryside is beautiful,

'¢ it?” we commented to a

mmer in the yard today; when

we looked out on the valley’ lying nmily fresh and clean and flow-

“4bedecked about. Yes” he agreed, and added mith @ wry smile ‘though to tell ‘the truth, Ellen, I haven't d time to admire it.” “Then you'd better take a long now before it goes’ we uckled so you'll have sometiing fly to remember when days re bleak and the wintry winds ow!”

“It’s a pity the spring passes

po soon’’ he said.

Now by dav, our stables are

BSmong these, if good fortune

calves remain indoors. And,

among these, if good ortune

Mrs. Dunbar &

Attend The CDA Meeting

The annual dinner meeting of | Moncton branch, Canadian Dia-| belie Associatioi, was held re- cently in the Moncton Hospital cafeteria, marking the close of the group’s activities for the sea- son. This was on all points a highly successful gathering.

A most delectable supper was ; under the direction of the institution’s chief dietitian. Miss Doris Morton, the grace having been said by Rabbi L. Medjuck of the Congregation Tifres Is- rael. Other members of the Mon- cton clergy attending were: Rev. Dr, Frank E. Archibald of St. John’s United Church and Rey. M.A. MacMillan of Centreal Uni- ted Church.

TREASURER’S TALK . _ Afterwards, a brief welcoming speech was given by the branch president, Mrs. W.R. Sears. This was followed by an informative address by the treasurer, Miss Marjorie Deakin outlining, \in the main, the aims, objects and pur- poses of Canadian Diabetic Asso- ciation, also some features of the operation of the New Brunswick for diabetic children. The ¢liazirman for the evening, Earl Sica welcomed and introduced the representative of Moncton City Council, Alderman J. Rus- sell Dickie, who brought the of- greetings from the city. He atulated the branch on its

blue and white printed silk with full length printed coat. The hat by Claude St. -Cyr is

ich Favored

favors Mack. will be presently the little daughter or son of the tidy heifer he bought a fall or so ago. At Rob's this evening we look- ed in with Jamie on a company of calves dining.in a row at a manger. The evening sights and sounds of the farm were all about then—the content of the day g out to its rest the gentle i of a mother-pig to her pigiets to nurse; the soft rustle of hay where the team busy today in the field, now fed; the quiet which follows the milking, when cows have-been re-let to pasture and the milker and eream-separ- ator and pails have been washed and left ready for the coming of a new day. And time itself heaves a happy sight in keeping with the peace of the occasion and the dusk, soft as kit-cats’ fur, com- mences to touch the valley and steal into corners indoors.

Excursioning pigeons made happy iandings homing to their own dovecot. A cat lugged her kit- ten past us in the “aisle” where we stood, hastening through the shadows to some choice nook of mow. And here almost at our feet, wings so motherly over their dear .ones, three wee bantam-hens privileged /pets of that barn and farmyard, were settled snug for the night.

Nowhere is one more aware of dusk-fall and dawn-break and the turn of the seasons than folks of the farm. So good the mornings are, when our world of creatures meet their day. And peaceful and satisfying the evening shadows which takes all off to their rest.

Until tomorrow—Diary—Good- night.

Miss Weeks

is engaged, paying especial com-! pliment in regard to that part of its activities in providing a camp) for diabetic children.

The special speaker of the eve- ning was Mrs. E.S.A. Bell of Moncton, a graduate chiropodist of London, England, for several years a staff specialist in the dia- betes division of a large London hospital before coming to Canada. She gave a most interesting and enlightening address on proper foot*care as well as some treat- ments for foot trouble, stressing strongly how essential it is for diabetics to be extremely care- ful of their feet so as to aVoid the serious circumstances that can ensue if close attention is not given this important phase in the treatment of diabetes.

Mrs. Bell dlso dealt at some length with circulatory ailments that can result from laxity on the part of diabetic persons in not properly guarding against this problem to which most of those- affected by the disease are sub- jected. On this point she also gave a number of hints as to the best methods to pursue in order to im- prove circulation in pedal the ex- tremities of the body. At the con- clusion of her very informative and helpful address, a hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Bell.

CHILDREN’S CAMP The annual picnic will be held at the home of.Mr. and Mrs.

pale grey-blue silk trimmed with

black velvet and tulle.

4th. Mr. Sinclair alse announce that the 1959 camp outing for diabetic children would take place from August 2 to 15 at the camp- site on the Belle Isle River, Kings County, to which it is plan-

Moncton and district. Moncton is allowing two of its quota to go to Prince Edward Island so that two children may be sent from this province.

Greetings from the Charlotte- town branch, CDA, were convey- ed to the assemblage by Mrs. W.H.V. Dunbar, president of the Prince Edward — Island branch, and Miss Lorna Weeks, a mem- ber of the executive. &

DIETITIANS THANKED

Votes of thanks were extend- ed to Dr. AM. Clark, executive director and Miss Doris Morton, chief dietitian, Moncton Hospit- al, for kindness extended in mak- ing possible the holding of the dinner meeting at the institution and for the excellent menu pur- veyed, also to the branch treas- urer, Miss Marjorie Deakin who ably assisted in making the meet- ing a success.

Appreciation was also expres- sed to Miss Morton and Miss Dea- kin for the valuable services they have constantly rendered in fur- thering the activities of the branch and aiding the association in general. A vote of thanks was also passed for the fine public support given the recent tag day appeal for the diabetic children’s camp, and to the several con- cerns who contributed gifts drawn for at last night’s gathering.

CLYDE RIVER W.M.S.

The monthly and annual meet- ing of Clyde River Presbyterian W.MS. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Docherty, on Monday evening, June 8th.

Theme for the meeting was “The Fruit of the Spirit is Gent- feness’”’. The devotional period, led by Mrs. Arnold Beer, opened with call to worship and followed by singing Psalm 1, ‘That Man Math Perfect Blessedness.”

Scripture lesson, taken from 2nd Corinthians 5: 11-21 was read responsively and the Lord's Pray- er was repeated in unison. Ex- position on the theme, was given by Mrs. John Beer.

The Bible study was in charge of Mrs. Killan. Hymn 553 was sung. The offering was received, and Mrs. Killan gave offertory prayer. Twenty members answer- ed roll call with a verse of scrip- ture.

The minutes of the last anoual and monthly meeting were read and approved. The president gave a report of the executive meet- ing she attended May 14, in Char- lottetown. This was followed by the annual reports.

The fo%owing officers were el- ected for the coming year, presi-

secretary, Mrs. Paul Dawson; treasurer, Mrs. Heber Campbell, Mission ‘Band leaders, Mrs. Lorne MacNevin and Mrs. Heber Camp- bell. The members decided to have the Band meet in the eve- ning for the summer months.

A vote of thanks was extended to the retiring officers. July meei- ing is to be held in the church. Meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Kilian.

IN THE PINK

MONTREAL (CP)—Police are looking for a burglar whose fa- vorite color is pink. The reason: 540 petticoats, all pink, were stolen Wednesday night from the

Metcalf, Point du Chene,.on July

classic Silk Underwear Company

president, Mrs. Roland Buchanan}

Miss Marjorie MacLeod of the C.B.C. television staff, Halifax,

atl

te Eg giz FE

i a

a5

hattan Island, a trip to Jones Beach and dances in the after- noon. ~

Mr. and Mrs. E.S. Chandler re- turned home on Sunday from Am- herst, N.S., where taey attended the annual Convention of the Ii- luminating Engineering Society which was held last week in the Fort Cumberland hotel.

“Mrs. Donald Cox and two chil- dren, Lynn and Brian, have re- turned by plane to their home in

ned to send ten Halifax after a —pleasant—twe

weeks visit with Mrs. Cox's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. ES. Chand- ler and other relatives and friends in Charlottetown. . 2

Just prior to the annual meet- ing of St. Elizabeth's Aid Society on Tuesday evening. June 16th., members were delightfully enter- tained by the children of the or- phanage who presented for their

attention as her country’s first woman bank president and only woman stock exhcange governor.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Wonnacott .

trip to the eastern United States, Ottawa and Toronto.

Mr. Bruce MacLean, Creek, is a patient in the Prince Edward Isiand Hospital.

Prince Edward Island girls at- tending Edgehill School at Wind- sor have been in the prize list. Joan Boyles, daughter of Mr.

brose avenue, won the prize for the best all-round athlete. Car- olyn Bell won prize tor senior sewing. Caroyin is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.R. Bell, Brigh> on Road. Mary Ann Lidstone of Summerside won a prefect’s prize and as captain of the bask- etball team accepted the Vidilo shield.

pleasure, a program of singing. dancing and choral reading. Most of the numbers on the program were selections which had won

cent Musical Festival. Mrs. F.A. C.yle, the ' president, expressed appreciation and thanks on behalf of the Society and wishing ail a happy summer holiday.

Mrs. Fulton Pierce’s home, 100

for an afternoon tea held in hon- or of Prince Street School teach- ers and the Home and School ex- ecutive. It was sponsored by the Home and School Association of which the catering committee is Mrs. Russell Downe and Mrs. | Fulton Pierce.

The servers were the following: Mrs. Sydney Clay, Mrs. Vernon Garrett. Mrs. John Larrabee, Mrs. Keith Acorn, Mrs. Fulton Pierce, Mrs. Russell Downe and Mrs. Lioyd Archer.

; Mrs. Wendell H. Worth, accom- panied by her nephew, Mr. Rod-

honors for the children in the re-)

Edward Street, was the setting |

Mrs. Evelyn Crossman left by plane; for Moncton on Tuesday | morning, having been called there | owing to the illness of her broth- er.

Miss Elizabeth Beagan of Bos- ton is visiting her brother and sisterintlaw, Mr. and Mrs. An- thony Beagan, Johnston's River. While in Charlottetown Miss Beagan was a guest at the Queen Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. John Sander, Calgary, Alberta, have been visit- jing Mrs. Sander’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Peter Proud, York. They left Tuesday by ear for their home.

Mr. and Mrs. R.K. Clements had as recent guests, Mr. Clem- ent’s sister, Mrs. Henry, Lock- wond, her son George and dau- ghter, Mrs. Aubrey Sawler of Dartmouth, N.S., while on the Is- land, they also. attended the Mac- Donald-Morse wedding in Char- lottetown.

The Maritime Conference on Social Work will meet in, Char- lottetown June 22, 23..24, 25, The following are the conference ex-

ecutive directors: Mr. Keith Johnston, Prince Edward Island; Sister Mary Eugene, Prince Ed-

tward Island; Mr. Don Coulter,

‘Nova Scotia,;-Mr. J.G. Parsons, Nova Scotia; Miss Margaret Gar- land, Newfound'and; Mr. Carl Ab- bott, Newfoundland; Mr. Jack Keefe, New Brunswick; Mr. J.G. Leblanc, New Brunswick.

These are the committee chair- men: Hospitality, Mr. Keith John- ston; Publicity, Miss I. Arsenault; Program, Mr. W. Baker; Regis- tration, Mrs. W. Rodd; Accom- modation, Mr. Frank MacDonald; Transportation, Mr. Ernest ‘Cud- more.

The following are the confer- ence executive officers: Honorary President, Hon Alex Maclsaac,

Directors, Chairman & Officers Serve Well

Minister of Welfare and Labour, Prince Edward Island.

President.Mr. Eugene A. Mac- Donald, Director of Child Wel- fare, Prince Edward Island. Vice-Presidents, Mr. Walter Ba- ker, Prince Edward Island; Mrs Mary R. Bishop, New Brunswick; Mr. James A. Clancy, Newfound- land; Miss Isabel MacLellan ef Nova Scotia. ,

Secretary, Mr. Fidon Green, Prince\Edward Island; treasurer,

Edward Island.

Formal Wear

@ IN STOCK SERVICE @ Henderson & Cudmore

HOW YOUR

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a nd —Mrs:— Wiliam ; “ Bovies Am

little daughter, Mary Ruth, and *| Mrs. Lioyd Wonnacott are on a|

;

Mr. Gordon MacDonald, Prince

SEAMLESS NYLONS

Seamless mesh knit on 400 needle machines. Beige shades. Sizes 9% be 10%. Substandards!

SALT AND PEPPERS (2 a

pair

29°

Clear erystal glass shakers. Free- flow, moisture proof.

SCISSORS 2

' Household scissors made of the best warranted steel. About 7”

each

WRITING PAPER (2 Ey Fine quality writing paper in at- <

tractive red and white box. Con- tains 18 folders and envelopes.

29°

HAIR SPRAY

Silken Net spray — with liquid lanolin. Will not stiffen hair. About

(2 ms

each

19°

SHOE BAGS

fi

: Quilted plastic im colours: green, pink, brown, blue. Easily cled™ed. Holds 7 pairs shoes and utility bag.

CHAIR PADS

Quited plastie im colours rose, shartresse. Size about 12” x 14”,

98°

DRAINBOARD MaTS {2

each

Made of rubber. Drains water dir- soe he ee. Size about 14” x

ee 1% ee EGG ALARM

Boils up to 6 eggs. Whistle sounds &."= automatically when eggs are done.

“TEATON.C!. gg.

CHILDREN'S ANKLETS (mm pair

SARTRE Eo: 49,

COTTON BLOUSES

Women's blouses with roll-up sleeve — sanforized im assorted colours. Sizes 32 to. 38.

a

each dows for pictures or identification me 1.39

BILLFOLDS

Leather billfolds with swing win-

Children’s SCISSORS {2

Dull pointed scissors about 4 inches Te a 10°

CHRITMAS CARDS

Popular slim style. Box contains 20 cards and envelopes.

PLASTIC DRAPES

Floral patterns on white back- ground. Size about 27” x 84’’

‘

ASSORTED TOYS

Friction type tanks, jeeps, and seroplane kits, ete.

sieereses

each Jumbo 57°’ size — protection against moths, dust and dirt. Navy colour. 3 39 = =