£9 Here are four. of the women named to the annual list of the world’s best dressed women as announced by the Couture group

10 Best Dressed Wornen

Of The World

Mrs. William Paley, wife of the head of the Columbia Broadcast- ing System, heads a list of “the

World’s best dressed women“ an- the

K-‘

--NAMED IN BEST-DRESSED WOMEN LIST _

of the New York Dress Institute. They are, top: Queen Elizabeth II and Mrs. William Paley;_ bot-

o

Are Listed’

tinguished taste in dress without

ostentation or extravagance."

The list, following Mrs. Paley: Duchess of Windsor and

!!0UnC€d.Th111‘Sday night by t119,l\/Irs. Winston Guest of New York 9 ture group Of the New 'Y°1'k (tied); Countess Consuelo Cres-

Dress Institute.

Two thousand international fa- Audrey Hepburn,

pi of Rome; Queen Elizabeth;

film actress;

shion experts, fashion editors, so- Mrs. Henry Ford II; Vicomtesse ciety figures and celebrities bal-, Jacqueline de Ribes . of Paris; lotted to choose the top 10 of fash- Claudette Colbert, film actress, ion in 1957, the Dress Institute and Mrs. William R. Hearst Jr., announcement said. The basis of wife of the Americanvnewspaper

judgment was said to be “dis- publisher (tied).

ME. AND MRS.

Pretty Winter‘

F. K. SIMMONS

Wedding

ls. Held At Summerside

Trinity United Church parson- age, Summerside, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Sat- urday, December.14th at 2 p.m. when Rev. C. R. Webber united in marriage Loretta Joyce Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Major Hardy, Linkletter Road, and ‘Fre- derick Keith Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simmons, Summerside East.

Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride was radiant in her wedding gown of nylon net over satin, ballerina length, fea- turing a fitted lace bodice, fash- ioned with round neckline outlin- ed with sequins: long sleeves tap- :ring to points over the hands, and fastened down back with self covered buttons, 3 bouffant skirt

with wide front lace panel. Her shoulder veil was held by a crown with sequin trim. She carried a .cascade of red roses with satin °streamers and rosebuds.

Miss Elva Hardy, sister of the bride was bridesmaid, gowned in coral nylon net over taffeta and wore a matching bandeau of ros- es. She carried a cascade bou- quet of yellow carnations.

Mr. Clarence Simmons, broth- er of the groom, was bestman.

A reception for sixty-five guests was held at the Birch Hill Tour- ist Home. The bride’s table was arranged with bouquets of sweet- heart roses centered with a three tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. Mrs. Lorne Hardy seated the guests

i Heckbert.

' Campbell,

tom, The Duchess of Windsor and Mrs. William B. Heartst,-Jr. (AP Wirephoto)

l

’ and:Miss Violet; Hardy_ wasiin

charge of the guest book.‘

The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Rev. C. R.'Webber and fittingly responded to by the groom.

Mrs. Hardy was attired in a dress of rayon and acetate in brown and white with brown ac- cessories and wore acorsage of pink carnations. . ‘ '

Mrs.‘ Simmons, mother of the groom wore a dress of satin wor- sted imgperriwinkle blue with sil- ver lame accessories and wore a corsage of yellow roses.

‘For her honeymoon trip to‘ points in the Maritimes the bride wore a dressof black and white bengaline with pink and black ac- cessories, topped with a blue~Kil- gornack c o a t and a corsage of pink carnations. —Photo by

, l . SUCCESS w. I.

The December meeting of Sue- cess W. I. metat the home of Miss Mary C. Campbell on December 12th. ' -, ' . I

The meeting opened by singing “Jingle Bells". and repeating the creed in unison. Sixteen members responded to roll call with _a Christmas verse. ‘

Minutes of last annual and the monthly meeting were read and approved. The president thanked the members for their help and co-operation during the six years she was president. The Secretary and treasurer gave their reports $815993. Expenditures $808.02.’ Balance on hand $7.97.

The election of officers then fol- lowed: President, Mrs. .J. M. Campbell; 1st. Vice _President, Mrs. Hugh Campbell; 2nd Vice

Mrs. Louis Campbell, Treasurer, Mrs. Fred re-elected; Auditors, Mrs. Roy Brown, ’ Mrs. Earl Campbell; Directors, Mrs. Angus Green, Mrs. Walter, Wigmore, Mrs. Earle Murray; Red Cross Convener, "Mrs. J. M. Campbell.

The members that caiivassed the district, in aid of P. C. Hos- pital reported that they had col- lected. $506.00. A vote of thanks was extended to them. Plans were -made for a card party to be held in the school Dec. 28th. _ Mns. Earle Campbell’ and Mrs. Duncan Cole were asked to pur- chase gifts for the school child- ren at Christmas. Program con- sisted of a reading. Let Christ- mas happen to you, by Mrs. J. M. Campbell. There was s quan- tity of knitting and sewing done for the Red Cross Next meeting to be held at the‘ home of Mrs. Roy Brown. Roll call to be answered with a New Year’s verse. , ‘

At the close of the meeting, there was an auction sale realiz- ing $21.55.

A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Fred Campbell, Mrs. Malcolm Camp- bell, Mrs. Roy Brown, and Mrs. Earle Murray.

WIFE PRES,RVERS

re-elected;

As soon at Thanksgiving clinne is over, take care of the turkey that is left. Remove any stuffing from the bird and cover both stuffing and bird lightly and refrigerate at once. Cool broth and gravy quickly and refrigerate it, too. Meal-sized por- tions of mean can be frozen; if puck-

dged‘ carefulhg Hwy I‘

. man accomplishments

- _ President,.Mrs. Francis Murray; ‘ Secretary,

Wmm

Lena Caroline McLure, Women’: Editor. Phone 85¢

Tuesday, Jan_ 7, 1958 Page 8 The Guardian

HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Stewart Henry of South- port received. a telephone mes- sage on January 2. from her daughter, Mrs. Douglas S. Brown

of Bug-unda Prairie, N o r t h Queensland.

Mrs. D. B. Saunderson. Hali- fax, with her. children Heather and Donnie arrived Sunday for a short visit with Hon. Mr. Jus- tice A. E. Arsenault and family, Upper Prince Street. ,

Mr. Paul Arsenault, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Arsenault, Mon- treal, returned Sunday evening to St. Dunstan’s having spent the holidays with his parents.

Mrs. J. S. Walker entertain- ed Saturday afternoon at the tea hour at her residence Fitzroy St. Those assisting the hostess were Miss.Hazel Hunter, Mrs. R. H. Barrett and Mrs. Stuart Chand- er.

Miss Margie Jardine and Miss Mabel England returned Monday by plane to Montreal. Miss Jan- et Rogers left Saturday.‘

Miss Doris Simmonds, R.N., of 'L011d011. England, is on a three weeks visit to her mother, Mrs. J. P. Simmonds, Brighton Road.

Miss Edna Power left by plane Monday for Saint John, N.B., af- I’£e_r spending the holiday season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Power, Villa Ave. City.

Ralph Bellamy, the well-known actor.‘ plays the role of Franklin D. Roosevelt in the new pl-ay “Sunrise at Campbello.” The au- thor_1s Dore Schary. The play -had its Premiere Christmas wee in New Haven and then came to the Colonial in Boston en route to New York. ' ’

Vancouver,“ B.C.,' will hold its first annual Imternationxal festival

varied program is planned, in- cluding concerts, ‘opera, drama, dance, art exhibitions, films, jazz and competitions. Conductors will include Bruno Walter. William Steinberg, Irwin Hoffman, John Av-ison. Szymon Goldberg, and George Schick.

Among those presenting recit- als will be Pierrette Alarie, In- gr‘-id‘ Bjoner, Maureen Forrester, Szymon Goldberg, Glenn Gould, Lois Marshall, George London, Leopold Simoneau, Jon Vickers, William ‘Primrose, Vronsky and Babin.

Events taking 1 place at the same time in connection with Bri- tish Columbia’s centennial year observance will be the University of British Columbia’s Summer School of the Arts, and Theatre Under the Stars in Stanley Park.

The “Music Man” is being des cribed as th. most enjoyable mu- sic show of the Broadway season. Those interested in choral read- ing will appreciate the i-ntroduc- tionali .—“Rock Island” 'chorally spoken by a railroad car full of travelling salesmen to the tem- ‘l-‘vos of a’ speeding train.

The collaborative team of au- thor, director and orchestra lead- er establish a rhythm that puls- es in the music and choral speak- ing throughout the whole perfor- mance. That is the review of John Beaufort of New York. ~ Brooks Atkinson describes the same scene in this way:

Like the author Meredith Wil- son, the stage director Morton da Costa. has assimilated the dif- ferent elements of a‘ musical show S0_ 'lih0!‘011g-hly that you hardly re- alize that the opening scene in a plush-upholstered railroad coach is a song number (it is t-he thump

15 of the orchestra that identifies it)

or that the soft-shoe dance in the library is a number and part of the plot. - So there you have two promi- nent critics’ remarks on a scene at the beginning of the Music

-711137 "19 to Aug. 16, this year. A

The New Year’s message by the Lieutenant Governor of Alber- ta, the Hon. -Dr. J. J. Bowlen, urged cooperation between na- tions in the field of scientific re- search. .-

1 Text of Mr. Bowlen’s message

follows: ‘ ' ~

One more we have reached the end of a year of great historical significance and a- great many" hu- m a d e throughout the past year will af- fect every citizen in ‘Alberta in one way‘or’another. 1, ~, We of_ Alberta,- have had the‘ honor of sharing with the rest of Canada, the national pride and pleasure of the memorable and historic visit to Canada of Our Gracious Sovereign and His Ro- yal Highness the Prince Phillip. The opening of the Federal Par- liament by Her~Most Gracious Majesty in 1957 was an historic event that will be long remember- ed by Canadians. I wish to_renew to Her Majesty the expression of Alberta’s traditional loyalty and tour respectful wishes for a hap- py and fruitful reign.

GREAT STEPS

During 1957 Canada has taken great steps in the development and distribution of her natural resources. It is hoped thatthis trend will be expedited during 1958 and that our untold wealth will be further tapped for the ben- efit of every citizen._ I

y In 1957 the farmers and ran- chers of Alberta faced the diffi- cult problems which confronted them with true Alberta pioneer- ing spirit. The crop for 1957 was not as big as it has been in pre- vious y e a r s. Nonetheless, the same difficulty in marketing produce remains. It is my sin- cere wish that 1958 will bring some’ relief for our farmers’ plight and that a way may be found to market what is produc- ed. The citizens of Alberta are extremely proud of the world championships that have again been won by some of our citi- zens. May I also say how pleas- ed Alberta was with the showing made at the Royal Winter Fair. In the field of science, new hor- izons have been discovered. The Geophysical Year which started in 1957 and runs through part of 1958 will, I am sure, increase man’s knowledge to an extent that offers unparalleled oppor- tunities for social betterment. The pioneering an d exploration of outer space during the latter months of 1957 have opened a whole realm of possibilities for us. Let us hope that the know- ledge gained is used ‘for peace- ful purposes so that it will be a benefit to mankind, opening up unlimited frontiers for the youth of this great country.

It is my hope that full co-oper- ation between all nations will be evident in this momentous work so that the generations to come may look back on the twentieth century as a period of scientific enlightenment and not as a per- iod of total destruction.

Canada, whose stature in the past decade has risen to that of a world power, can do so much to bring about such peaceful ne- gotiations. I know that every cit- izen prays that the men who have the difficult job of leading our young and vigorous nation will reach the ultimate in suc-

cess in bringing a stable peace.

Man.

Dr. J. J. Bowlen Appeals For Widest Cooperation

/ v TRAVELLED WIDELY

'During the past year I have travelled widely throughout the Province and. have been very pleased to have the opportunity of meeting a great many more Al- berta citizens. We are very proud of our feeling of friendliness and may I say that wherever I have toured during the past year I have always been ipleased. and proud of the reception accorded me. The courtesy and thoughtfulness extended to me have done much 0 make duties a sincere plea- sure.”i l r V April 1957, I had the honor of attending the opening of the Ju- ilee Auditorium in Calgary and Edmonton, and I think that no finer memorial could have been erected tothe memory of the pi- oneers who sacrificed so much to make this Province great. The buildings are truly beautiful and I have been told that there are no other buildings in the world that are superior in their parti- cular field. We of Alberta should be proud that future ‘generations may have an opportunity to en- joy something that was construe-‘ ted by us in the memory of our gallant predecessors.

. .WISH , SERVICES

To all.’ organizations working to- ward the betterment of Alberta, I wish every success in 1958. To all those serving in Her Majes- ty’s Canadian Forces who are ev- er protecting our peaceful way of life may 1958 be a good year.

Finally, may I take this oppor- tunity of expressing to every one of you the official greetings from my office and also my personal wish for a Very Prosperous and Happy New Year and may God bless you all.

—JOHN J. BOWLEN.

‘HAMPSHIRE w. M, s. '

Hampshire W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. George Kitson for the December meeting. Mrs. Har- old Younker ‘opened the meeting with a call to worship. The theme “Let the song go round the earth, Jesus Christ is Lord”.

The Christmas service was tak- en from the Missionary Monthly, several members taking part by responsive reading. Four carols were sung closing with hymn 252, “In Christ There is No East or West”.

The business period ‘followed. Minutes were read and approved. Roll call was answered with a scripture verse by twelve mem- bers. Mite boxes were opened. It was decided to remember the sick and shut-ins with fruit at Christ- mas.

Season’s greetings were read from absent members. All officers were re-elected for ensuing year. Mrs. Norris Kitson invited mem- bers for January meeting. Mrs. Robert Vickerson will be the de- votional leader. Mrs.~Watson Lar- ter will have charge of the study book. Roll call to be answered with a verse beginning with the letter “K_”.

Meeting closed by repeating the Mizpah benediction. Lunch was

served by hostess, Mrs. Norris Kitson assisting.

DIARY ”

E1_1_E_'_‘£§.,

“Can you come to play with me this morning?” we overheard Mack inquire by telephone of his elder cousin Gage today in a voice that sound=ed a bit anxious. ‘‘There’s something I’ve been making" he continued. “It just won’t go right for me, and I’d like you’ to iiind out what’s as- tray. Yes, it’s a road-scraper.” There was a silence. And then You say if I come to your place this morning, you will come with -me this afternoon? 0.K. — that will be fine!” he-nodded,,replac- ing the receiver on its hook.

“That’s a fair exchange, -isn’t it?” he commented with 1 satis- fied smile to James.

His grandfather chuckled. “Couldn’t be much better, could it?” he said.

When his elders at home are too busy, or it may be too thoughtless to assist this l-it-t_~le lad. in working out his precious designs of carpentry, it is Gage Who Obltigingly must sometimes come to his aid. He inspects, then adds and adjusts, and makes the miniature machines work

lengthy new boands suffer at the hands of youthful sawyers, and nails and spikes disappear in their operations, how intent and happy the pair are as nice mem- ories of childhood they make_

Daughter Will Canadian Ambassador Thomas

announced the engagement of their daughter, Ellen Alexandria, 21, to Geoffrey James, 25, only son of Mr. and Mrs. George Les- lie James of Middleshaw, Kendal, Westmoreland, England. , They first met at St. Andrew’s University _in Scotland, where Geoffrey is a medical

,l,0OO Citizens

The_G1i-ardian has received the following account from an Ed- Imontom paper of Dr. Bowlen’s New Year’s reception. The anti- cle is as follows: . '

. Hon. Dr. J. J. Bowlen, lieuten- ant-goyernor of Alberta, was “at home on January 1st to nearly 1,_0(_30 men who attended his tra- ditional New Year’s Day levee in the Legislative Building.

Clad in his colorful Windsor un-

iform bedecked with heavy gold '1?!‘-‘Bald. the governor was on his

‘feet from 2.30 until 4.10 p.m. to

91_“-'h~a11§e greetings with provin- -cial and civic dignitaries, lead- ers of business and industry, and lwizfell-wishers from all walks of - e. ' Receiyill-S with the governor were Premier Manning and Dr. Ahdrew Stewart, president of the Umversity of Alberta. FOR MEN ONLY _ , The New Year’s levee, a tradi- tion dating back many years, is Open to men only, and is held -to give them an opportunity to ex- change greetings with the repre- sentative of the ‘Crown. Scarlet - coated RCMP consta- bles flanked the main staircase in t-he Legislative Building, and the door leading to the assembly chamber where the levee was held. M ‘ 4

The first part of the levee was restric-ted_ to members of ‘the three armed forces, and the gov- ernor shook hands with nearly 300 officers and men. ‘

Leading’ the armed forces rep- resentatives were Maj.Gen. Chris Vokes, officer commanding Wes- it-‘1‘11 Amy Command; Assistant Commissioner G. B. McClellan of the RCMP; Group Capt. .J. M. Flint and Group Capt. H. G. Ri- chards of the RCAF; Cmdr. Nor. man Cameron of the navy, and Brig. A. E. Wrinch of the army. NOTABLES ATTEND

Among the first civilians to en- ter were Mayor' Hawrelak and Chief Const. M. F. E. Anthony of the city police. ‘ ,

Marcel Lambert, Progressive

sr. PIUSX PARISH CLUB CARD PARTY 1 roNIoI-Irs:3o

I

Church Basement

BARGAIN

COACH FARES ‘R T

O MONTREAL, OTTAWA, TORONTO

o

Gems Tuesday, Wednesday, JANUARY 14 - 15

Ask Your CNB. Agent Today

their young maker"s will. And if

The Clean Weather Will Help WecIr Winter Away

A pleasant day this was. Wllih sunshine and lengthening shad- ows spread along the still bare winter - fields. Evening brought the stars —- a promising f11“5t wishing one! And the moon to climb the mi-gilt‘.-sky above the barns and over the dark wooded hills. ,

Visitors came then on foot a- long the fields to chat with us at Alderlea, and’ in the chatting ‘to revive memories of former Wm- «ters and folks now long 80116; to enjoy with us cups of ‘tea and the -seasonal offerings of the farm- wi.fe’s cupboard; oblongs of short- bread, squares of the rI}ag1_0 Christmas Cake, cookies, highlit with bits of red and green D891- And we think then of the charm of the Winter. How refreshing

out doors, how very cozy within.

The wood-fire croons a friendly melody. The kettle sings. There is light and warmth —- and the best of company. And life we feel is good.

“This clean weather” James s-miles moving now towards the stairs” ‘will help wear',tIhe Win- ter away.”

And in pearly dawns and viol- et dusks, we walk along with the currently pleasant winter - days. , .

Until tomornow — — Diary_--

. ' student. at th e MISS Stone now IS studying for Washington,

Good-night. . . . .

A CcInoId,idn AmbcIsscIdor’s

Be Married 1

her arts degree at Queen’s Univer-

A. Stone and Mrs. Stone today sity Kingston, Ont.," and hopes to

graduate in 1958. ‘James also hopes to get his degree next June.

vAmbassador Stone, who is dean of the diplomatic corps in The Netherlands, was born in Chat- ham, Ont. He was‘ Canadian Min-

ister to Sweden and Finland un-

til 1952, and before that minister Canadian Embassy in

Alberta Governor Greets

On Jan. 1 Conservative MP for Edmonton West, attended, as did Edgar Grelhart, J. Percy Page and Abe W. Miller, m-embers of the Leg- Iislature for Edmonton. _ Several provincial cabinet min- isters went through the receiving line, including Hon. Dr. J. Dono- van Ross, minister of health; Hon. Raymond Reirson minister of industries and labor; Hon. R. D. Joirgenson, minister of wel- fare, and Hon. A. 0. Aalborg, minister of education.

One of the visitors was Steve

student at University of bienta.

The governor’s military aides were on hand, and took turns at announcing the names of visitors. They are Lt.‘-Col. W. S. Murray, Flt. Lt. A. McFa-rlane, -Major G e o r g e Lynch - Staunton, and Lieu-t. A. S. Knowler.