Miss Christine MacPhail, Mrs.

.~ Kenneth Jenkins and Miss Franc-

es Campbell are three lovely ‘MiGdetls who participated in the Centennial Y's Menettes Sum- “mer Fashiin Show held Monday

evening at the "“Y"’.

Miss MacPhail looks like a

“ @ream in this light as froth

mylon organdy dress with flirting black polka dots. The softly pleat- ed half-moon neckline dips at the beck, and the shoulders are shy- ly exposed. A billowing belle-of- the-ball skirt is sharply dramatiz- ed by a red satin sash, which blooms into a bow at the back. For the last word in glamour, a

darling bolero is added. It's of black quilted linen and is lined with scarlet taffeta, which match- es the waist cinching sash. This is a romantic finale for a dance loving creation.

Mrs. Jenkins is beautifully suit- ed_for_summer_in the very lat- est style and fabric of cotton and arnel in dainty black, white and tomato red checks. The collarless jacket has a bouffant back, made even more interesting by

a small bow at waist. Although the skirt is the sheath style, it has an inverted pleat to ensure

walking ease. Add a lovely chif-

Enthusiastic Crowds -

Attend Y Fashi

Paris under summer skies ar- rived in the form of the fashion show prsented by the Centen- nial Y’ Menettes at the “Y” Monday evening and sponsored by R. T. Holman’s.

Along with establishing fash- fons the lighthearted, gay at-

mosphere of the Parisian Cafe)

Boulevard society was achieved by the authentically contrived setting. . ;

The high ceiling of the “Y” gymnasium had been lowered by the erection of a massive Sundial of crepe paper streamers in the Parisian cafe colors of red, blue, green and yellow. The windows had summer awnings off striped material in similar shades. The

on Show

Doll pyjamas of fine combed cot- ton. Diane had chosen a floral design Was wearing a blue flor- al design and Dorothy had chosen pink.

Mrs. Steeves wore a Jonathan Logan creation of charcoal and iwhite in jumbo houndstooth check.

Miss Shirley Vessey had a re versible calipso' and coral plaid |skirt by Sortright, the pleats of which are guaranteed™to be per- manent.

Mrs. Harold Shaw had a cot- ton dress of bright Nassau strip- | es—round neckline and cap sleev- es.

Miss _ Frances charming dress

Campbell

ia of brilliant

a THREE LOVELY MODELS

fon scarf at the neck, a touch of chiffon at the imitation pock- et, and there is an ensemble you will be proud to wear. Miss Frances Campbell finds that one of the most effective

| ways to triumph-over the heat of

summer is to wear cool looking colors. Miss Campbell -has—ehos- en this charming dress of bril- liant white background, with a Yascinating blue floral and stripe design. Compelling a‘tention is the single rhinestone button be- low the taper collar, a perfect match for the cufflinks worn o8

| the French cuffs.

as Dresden in her coloring as the mother of the bride. With her dress of Azure Blue lace she wore a small flowered mat- ching hat.

Miss Christine MacPhail was a perfectly petite bride in her em- broidered nylon taffeta waltz length skirt, elbow length veil in Eastern style, and beaded cor-

a

General impressions gleaned |from the fashion show are that |hemlines are higher, waistlines ‘are higher, and soft draping ef-

i fects rise to new levels. In strik- |ing contrast, necklines are lower- ed than ever before. The result lis perfectly feminine and more ithan slightly .reminiscent of the | beauties of the Renaissance.

| In the formal dresses there |were many full-skirted fashions. Bell skirts, fan skirts and cham- pagne bubble skirts whirled out in flattering silhouettes that make

ramp was in the shape of a “Y” | white background with a fascin-|the most of small waistlines. For

which while primarily functional | ating blue floral and stripe de-|the more

was also cleverly designed to represent the cause served. Replicas of fan-shaped trellis-

sign. Mrs. Don Mitton’s choice was petit plaid, with a fashionable

sonhisticated party- goer tunic effects with flounced ‘hems are still news.

On slim dresses. shirring gives

es with flowers intertwined and/ square neckline, and short sleev-'a completely different softness

pots of hyacinths were placed between the heavy footlights.

les.

Mrs. Irwin wore an ensemble

to the bodices and the high line is Often marked in bands of con-

Similar large trellises were on/of “New Century Tartan” with a! trasting fabric. Curved belts arch the platform. Around tables for | brief unlined jacket. The skirt/at the front waistline to accen-

four with single lighted candles the guests, informally seated, en- joyed the show. There are two shows a night, two hundred peo- ple at each show.

Backdrops are always interest- |

Ing and Tuesday night’s was quite spectacular. It was design- ed by Mr. Henry Purdy, a mem- ber of the YMCA and a graduate of the Halifax Art School.\ In a bold sketching style in black Mr.. Purdy had all the Parisian landmarks. There were the Left Bank and the Right Bank inspir- ed by a Utrillo painting, the Are de Triomphe: the Paris baloon man, the gendarme talking to the man in the cafe who was sipping his French wine (these were in cartoon style) and of

had tiny pleats around the new yet so old flounce.

Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins beautiful | Royal blue velveteen coat with full back and pushun sleeves.

Miss Sandra Johnston wore man-tailored slims with a bunny white super orlon cardigan push- up sleeves.

Mrs. A. L. MaclIsaac had a cot- ton sateen afternoon dress. Bra-

|zilian red poppies and gold dai-|

|sies were a feature of this lovely | dress.

Mrs. Stewart MacKay’'s selec- ition was a sleeveless sundress of iterylene fabric. It had- a solid colored bedice with saucy bows at the shoulders. | Miss Jane Hogan's aqua sun- dress hed a sparkling white over-

tuate the same line on fullgkirt- ed fashions. Wide straps empha- size the new decolletes and bows spread out to gigantic propor-

The colors, rich and beautiful, glow by-night. There are vivid | and gay prints in unusual color ‘combinations, complemented by the elegance of black and white. | Of the hair styles it can be said | that the styles of last year have given way to a more controlled and classic line.“ There is @ roundness at the crown and hair at the sides is brushed up and out to give a more classic and refined air. .

Yes, the “Y” has come up with another remarkably bril- liant show. Precision teamwork, good organization, planning and

‘HAPPENINGS

; 4 lect

25 =5 5

< =

fe itt

J

ef ry

six-yearold daughter. Their tivities include church work, read- ing, photography, sewing, cook- ing and drama.

*

A group of gin friends met at the home of Mrs. Garth Crockett

Mrs. Gladys Frizzell, R.N., arrived from Sydney, Nova Sco- tia, to attend the greduation ex- ercises of the School of Nursing of the Prince Edward Island Hos-

ed by a hearty sing-song with Grace Roper and Ela Ranahan at the piano.

last week by the ladies of the Parish Guild as a gesture of appreciation.

More than 60 choir members and their husbands or wives were in attendance at this enjoyable function which took place in the Parish Hall under a committee supervised by Mrs. F. W. Jelks. Dinner music was furnished by Al Blanchard, Ivo Cudmoce and Norman Stewart.

Guests of honour were Rev. Canon E. M. Malone and Mrs. Malone. The thanks of the choir organization was expressed by their_president Mrs. K. P. Han- regan.

Mrs. J. Lawrence MacNevin has returned home from a visit in New York City, Pennsylvania

and Wilmington, Deleware. While in Wilmington she was the guest

pital. Mrs. Frizzell’s niece Miss

of Mir. and Mrs. Vernon Norman.

Tradition Gives Line

By RAYMOND E. PALMER

LONDON (AP)—What kind of clothes will the Queen wear on her North American tour next month?

Well, it’s sort of a state secret.

“My goodness,” said a Buck- ingham Palace spokesman, ‘“‘we don’t talk about that sort of thing.”

An official of Norman Hart- nell’s fashion house, which ts making the clothes, said:

“We're terribly inhibited about what we can say.”

A HINT

But tradition gives a line to the sort of clothes the Queen prob- ably will take when she leaves here June 18 for Canada and the United States.

If tradition wins through—as it usually does—there will be some plain short: - sleeved dresses, scooped at the neck and with @ medium - full skirt dropping to mid-calf. There will be sensible suits and light topcoats with rather large, sometimes even floppy, collars.

‘To The Queen’s Clothes

those simple suits and topcoats. Fashion experts who keep an eye on what the Queen is wearing have noted that the current style in suits and coats is not always flattering to her.

Loose coats, together with low- heeled shoes, tend to make her look rather matronly. The current longer, looser suit jackets have a similar effect.

So nobody in the fashion world

‘| would bes very surpfised if the

Queen chose tight and narrow- waisted suits and topcoats—hark- ing back to a recent fashion that was more flattering to her figure.

TODAY’S TREAT

14 bb. fish fillets

Minced onion to taste

Butter, salt and pepper Cooked chopped spinach

2 hard cooked eggs

Method:— Toss bread crumbs, onion, salt and pepper in a little

Another Pretty

St. Paul's Church, Summerside, was the seccne of a pretty wed- ing on April 25 at 9 a.m. when Mary Lorraine, daughter of Mr. Joseph A. Gallant and the late iMrs. Gallant, Summerside, be- icame the bride of Robert Oharl- es Reid, son of Mr. and Mos. J. C. Reid, Alberta. Rev. Justin MacDona'd perform- ed the ceremony and celobrated the Nuptial Mass. Mrs. Clarence Steele was organist and accom- panied the Misses Paula Perry and Sharon Mullin, who sang ap- prepriate hymns.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her floor length wedding gown of ny- lon lace and tulle over satin, featuring a lace bodice, and round scallaped- neckline. The

melted butter. Cut fillets into long oblong pieces 2 inches by 5 inches. Season with salt and pep- per, and spread with bread mix- ture. Roll and fasten with tooth picks. Placé fillets on ovenproof platter. Brush with butter. Bake 30 minutes in 370 degree oven. Arrange hot spinach, wellseason- ed around f'ch rolls. Garnish with chopped hard cooked eggs. PINEAPPLE DESSERT

2 cups Graham wafers (rolled fine)

14 cup melted butter

Pat firmly in 8 by 8 inch pan saving out a few crumbs for top. Bake 15 minutes at 30 degrees. Let cool thoroughtly.

%% cup butter ‘2 cups icing sugar

2 unbeaten eggs

Beat hard and put on top of crumb mixture, add 1 cup whip ped cream, 1 cup crushed pine apple (well drained). Sprinkle with crumbs. Leave in refrigera-

Montgomery,

tor for 24 hours.

And the piece de resistance in all probability will be a stunning ballgown in white or some pastel color heavily embroidered and sparkling with thousands of seed pearls and precious stones.

The Queen wore a couple of these gowns on her visit to Paris in the spring ef 1957. She wore similarly creations on her last visit to Canada and the United States in the fall of that year.

These dresses are great favor- ites with the Queen. And dress-! maker Hartnell is known to have! a weakness for them.

EXPECT SURPRISE

Hartnell invariably springs a. surprise when preparing a collec- | tion for the Queen.

What it will be, only the Queen,

—- — eee

MOORE & McLEOD LTD.

Waiting

ene,

~ t, a “

WSS

ion glorifies your on oa

Go

| Gracefully | from here to

MR. AND MRS. R. C. REID

Is Held In Summerside

ELLEN’S DIARY...

“Hope That The Pet-Goat _ Keeps Off The Flowers

stoop a farm-girl out potato-seed,

our farming with James, when MADE BRIGADIER

OTTAWA (CP)—Col. Teryl Johnston of Ottawa and Cook shire, Que., recently f director general of-army pe nel, has been appointed to adier effective June 1,

headquarters said Monday. ULTRASONIO WATCH REPAIR

“‘Sh-0-0!"" we chased away then |] Millions ef Ultrasonie a friendly hen who would glean Waves clean your watch bugs and angle worms there. perfectly.

And ‘‘dear, dear!” we sighed inwardly. with some dismay, 48 Hour Service _

to get larger blossoms’”’ ed. with a green thumb advised us recently. The loam was warm and pleasant to the touch where we planted them in a row below the front verandah and left them with a wish to be our summer-

joy.

Wedding

very full skirt of nylon net fell | from decp inserts of lace and her elbow length veil was held in place by a bandeau. She ca ried a nosegay of red sweetheart roses with streamers end bows. Miss Helen Gallant, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, was

gowned in turquoise nylon net over taffeta, with short sleeve matching bolero. Her headdress was a matching headband and she wore a corsage of yellow roses.

Mr. man.

Immediately following the ceremony, dinner was served to the wedding party at Summerlea Restaurant.

For a honeymoon trip through the Maritimes, the bride wore a box-style tweed suit with white

accessories and a corsage of red roses.

LAC and Mrs. Reid will reside in Summerside, where the groom is stationed at the R.C.A.F, Sta-

tion. Photo by Heckbert Studio. | |

SHOP and SAVE

In Our 2nd Floor BARGAIN BASEMENT (New Shoes Added Weekly)

LePAGE SHOE Co. Ltd.

“The Home of Good Shoes Since 1920’

Donald COurrie was best

Sale 15.00 &

Men's Blazers to 24.50.

when Mack doing a spot of rak- ing in the neighborhood brought along his pet-goat “for company and to get a nice bite of grass.” “You needn’t worry " he said “he won't touch your flowers. I believe’ he nodded” “they make

G) fk SLU

AYOUR

vrvwerwry

eo

Outside white and every

co.

187 Great George St.

Men's Suits, to 49.50

Sport Coats and

The GREENDAL Co. Ltd. GIVE AWAY SALE

Ladies"

0.00 Sale 1

Shorties,

stock. Why take a chance with ch C.LL. t for complete satisf.

t and get a better job plus, it brushes. See us for specials on house lots.

FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO

, sizes. Values to 49.50.

One rack of Ladies’ Suits and

G.1.L.

PAINT

SALE |

colour of the rainbow in | paint, use You use “easier on

é

LTD. Dial 5547

BUY SAVE

Spring Coats, all

9.99 & 24.99

to 25.00.

Sale 8.99

Menn's Dress and Sport Shirts, to 5.95.

Sale 1.69

course no picture of Paris is com-| blouse with a winsome sailor col- correct use of knowledge all went plete without the Eiffel Tower)lar, trimmed in red and white. | into this Centennial Y's Menettes which domimates all parts of} Mrs. E. V. Bell was as lovely! 1959 Summer Fashion Show.

Paris. : S —_— —

Mrs. John Stearns, the -presi-|

dent of the (Centennial Y's Men | MARY HAWORTH s ettes, welcomed the guests. Mrs. | Stearns ‘said how proud and happy she and the other mem-

| her dressmaker and a few others || \

sworn to secrecy know. i But it might well be among} '

Maternity

| Look your prettiest while }} you wait in our very fashion-right clothes for the mother-to-be. You'll find our collection full of

Sale 5.00 & 8.00

Ladies’ Spring Coats and Leather Coats...

7

feeling worse than the first—be-| : cause the origipal neurotic ten-! 4 sions still persist, with a new) charge of anxiety added).

8 2 oN NN “AR A NOR

civ See:

Mrs. Wendell McLaine. Mrs. Art Robinson and Mrs. John MclIn- nis. Mr. Royston Mugford played

Plastic Surgery Is Help

since I can remember, because of my wide nose. Now, in view of the established success of plas-

background music on the organ(|tic surgery, I would like very

supplied by Holman's. Mrs. Ter- ry Vallis was heard in two charming numbers: Because and Under the Skies of Paris. fs

The make-up was Dorothy Gray

of Canada Ltd. ‘courtesy Giggey’s| that I know I would have, if my! present experience. ,

Pharmacy)

Rotha Doiron.

Hair styling was from Woodruffe’s Debonnair Shop.

much to have it trimmed down to! plex, or ‘free floating’’ anxiety,

the right size. :

It is not. that I want to make myself beautiful; but I want that eertain feeling of self « approval

supervised by.Mrs. nose were re-styled.

My husband is very. much

Mrs. | against it. He says that I am_ your nose re-tailored, it is import- Beauty good looking and attractive, and

he loves me as I am. He thinks

The bride's boucuet was from. the whole idea is silly; and ‘‘What

James Tait’s and the cut flowers; would our friends say?’’ he asks. | and

from Jerry's. Flower Shop, West End Nurseries Mrs. John Williams.

Delicious refreshments at the/noses re-shaped.

I would appreciate your opinion

and Estate of} very much, and the opinions of| straight on this score, in advance

readers also, who have had their I wonder how

close of each show were served | they went about finding a good

Joma Evans.

The “Y" must indeed have been very proud ofits lovely models and their beautiful cloth- es. The following are the models and a representative ou'fit of

model. Mrs. Ivo Cudmore slimline shéath dress of fes- tive Caribbean Blue, green and cotton, in a pin

|after the operation? Thank you. | when

. under the convenership of Mrs. | plastic surgeon; and how they felt

D:R. CART BEFORE HORSE Dear D.R.: Your problem is

peycholegical, not physical. As it |.ately unsold on the new shape of

happens, the shape of your nose is simply. your long-time talking point, or excuse to yourself, for feeling inférior.

In dealing with your ingrained sense of unworthiness you find it somewhat reassuring to fancy

your nose (supposedly).

But this is customary with neurotics—to have a vague haunt- ing uneasiness, or anxiety com-

| as it is sometimes called, associ- ated with buried guilt feelings; and then to “‘pin’’ the explanation (on something concrete in one’s

SHOCK REACTION So, before you proceed to have |

| ant to understand the disconnec-

tion. between (1) the hidden real source of -your joyless feelings (2) the assumed surface cause of them. If you don’t get

of surgery, you may have a dis- | tressingly complicated shock re- jaction afterward.

In typical neurotic fashion, surgically relieved of a | Standard excuse for feeling wretched, you may find yourself |in a panic. For example, desper-

your nose, wild with regret at having tampered with nature's design, fearful that additional sur- gery can never restore the for- mer shape, that in retrospect

of factly, to remedy a real defect or deformity, or repair an injury, so as to improve one’s looks. Whereas you say you aren't aim- ing at beauty; but hope, rather, to attain “‘that (elusive) feeling of self approval—.”’ j CAN’T HEAL EMOTIONS

I doubt that plastic surgery of | itself can correct the underlying emotional strains that are giving you trouble. But if, with psychi- atric guidance, you can work out a comfortable self-acceptance, on the basis of what you are,- and then later have your nose re-done —if you still rate it a worthwhile cosmetic investment—you would be on safe ground, I think.

Finally, I should imagine that any first-rate plastic. surgeon would be sufficiently farsighted to establish the reality of his pa- tient’s expectations, and the va-' lidity of his (or her) quest for surgical re-styling, before using the knife.

As to where to find good spe- cialists, inquire of your local medical -society. Ask for a ref- erence list of three names. M.

Mary Haworth counsels

they are?

——

| | ‘D

rn

7

~

through her column, not by mail

seems infinitely preferable—and so on. (A case of the last state

in care of this newspaper.

or personal Yntéerview. Write i

“MIX THEM

3.98 to 19.95

MATERNITY SMOCKS

~ 3.98 to 12.95 -

MATERNITY SKIRTS

On The Island It's

‘| MOORE & McLEOD Lid.

“Your Favorite Shopping Centre”

akg to Pa Pros eae Now, what ‘is the healthy ap- exciting ideas .°. . ex- © ten 3.08 i n the wonderful work of the} B € / H | EF : proach to plastic surgery—the at- ecuted in lovely rabrics r 3. ae a ec ut an t ea motions titude best calculated to support and colors. Ladies’ C Cc d Blaz- The conveners were Mrs. a good adjustment to the results | : ' ar oats an Brian Cudmore and Mrs. H. L.| Dear Mary Haworth: I have|that you know the precise cause |obtained, whatever 1 MATCH THEM OR Men's Jackets, to 8.95. ers, to 16.95 Sear, junior. The commentators|had an. inferiority complex ever|of your low self-esteem—namely, | One's purpose should be, matter : ¢

RESSES |

95 to 6.95

}

Sale 9.99 & 14.99

Sale 4.99 & 6.99

Ladies’ Blouses, to 3.95. . Sale 1.49 & 1.95

Ladies’ Dresses, all sizes, to 46. Values to 14.95.

Sale 4.88 & 6.88

Girls’ Car Coats, to 6.95.

Sale 2.49 & 3.49 | asae 295 & 3.95 One rack of Girls’ Coats, to

Boys' Jackets, to 7.95. 16.95.

Sale 2.99 & 3.99 | Sale 3.00 & 5.00 }

THE GREENDAL CO, LTD.

Sale 3.99

Men's Foam Rubber Sole Shoes, to 7.95.

Sale 4.49

Men's Dress Pants, to 10.95.

Sale 3.99 & 5.95

Boys’ Dress Pants, to 7.95.