.‘\Il‘\\'Oll’l3Tl Doreen Bevan, hon- our graduate of Medical Assis- tanis’ Course 91, is depicted re- ceiving her honour scroll and con-
ICQNGRATLTIONS
gratulations from Wing Comman- der A.H. Moody the commanding officer of RCAF Station Aylmer,
at recent graduation ceremonies.
“Bev," whose parents Mr. and Mrs. Leith Bevan reside at 4? Orlebar St. Charlottetown, P.E.I. ‘ has been transferred to 5 Air‘ Division, Vancouver. B.C.
The I.O.D.E. Will Hold Its 58th Annual Meeting
The national chapter of Canada Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire (I.O.D.E) will hold its 58th annuail meeting in the Nova Scotian Hotel. Halifax, N.S., May 31- June 4, 1958.
Mrs. A. K. Richardson, nation- al president. will preside during the general sessions, which will be open to all members of the Order, commencing June 2nd. '
The official opening ceremonies will take place on Saturday, May 31st. at 8.30 a.m., in the Queen Elizabeth High School Auditorium to which all members of the Or- der and their friends are invited.
Greetings will be brought from the province of Nova Scotia by His Honour, the Lieutenant Gov- ernor of the province of Nova Icotiia, the Hionouralblle Major General E. C. Plow, C.B.E., D5. 0., C.D., and the Honourable R. A Donahoe, Q.C., Attorney Gen- eral of Nova Scotia, and from the city of Halifax by His Wor- ship Mayor C. A. Vaughan.
On this evening the national president, Mrs. A. K. Richard- son. will address the assembled members. Mrs. W. D. Outhit, re- gent of the munici-pal chapter. will extend the official welcome on behalf of the chapters of Hali- fax, and Mrs. G. D. Anderson, provincial president, will add a welcome from the province of No- wi Scotia.
‘President of the provincial chap- ter of Alberta, will reply on be- half of the many members atten- ding from across the Dominion. Members are invited to attend the opening ceremonies and re- ception which will follow.
On Sunday, June 1st, the na- tional president will place a wreath on the Cenotaph at 2.30 p.m., and the Service of Inter- cession of the Order be held in the St. Paul’s Anglican Church at 3.00 p.m.
Among the more than three hundred delegates from I.O.D.E. Cahpters across Canada attend- ing the 58th Annual Meeting of the National Clhalptevr of Canada, lmperial Order Daughters of the Empire, to be held May 31-June 4th at. the NOVII Scotian Hotel Halifax, N.S., are the following:
Mrs. A. K. Ri<:ha.rd.son, Nation- al President, Mrs. L. B. Smart and Mrs. K. I. G. Drope, Past National P-residents.
Mrs. Richard Palmer, Freder- icton, N.B.; Mrs.‘ F. L. Miller, Fredericton, N.B.; Mrs. K. I. Campbell, Saint John, N.B.; Mrs. K. B. Reed, Saint John, N.B.; Mrs. F. A. Lynds, Moncton, N. B.; Mrs. G. D. Anderson, Halif- ax, N.S.; Mrs. W. "D. Ouiih-it, Haili- fax, NS.; Mlrs. F. V. Ryan, Hali- fax, NS.; Miss Margaret Riley, Charlottetown, P.E.I.; Mrs. H. G. Pudsdistetr, St. John’s, Nlld.; Mrs.
Mrs. Thomas Bishop, M.B.E.,
Prints Assuine
C. Blackie, Gander, Nfld.
Interest
. In The Happy Springtime
A wide variety of Arnel jersey prints will‘ banish all traces of winter - logged wardrobes. These prints, which move from season to season with aplom;b_ assume new relish as spring ;1pp1‘oaches_ Dllflng the spring, they add a refreshing touch beneath heavy topcoats. Later they greet the warm weather with tlieir colour- lul outlook for fashion.
Fresh as 3 daffodil, H1-is yellow evening dress by Vancouver con. flutter Lore Maria Wiener is In a blend 1 "Terylene” and cotton.
This year, prints have won the particular approval of the older, middle - aged woman.l_°ractical by nature, she often searches endlessly for the perfect dress for all occasions. Jersey prints, which are softly tailored, flat- tering, and patternedin subdued colours, have won her appsoval.
For hall - sizes, the variety of spring prints is also appealing.
LORE MARIA WIENER’S FASHIO
The fabric has been cimeriy RTITTID - planted to A frosty tex- turo and fastened with tiny bowsj
STAR OF‘ THE SEA, C. W. L.
The annual meeting of the Star of the Sea, C. W. L. was held at the home of Mrs. Bernard Doyle with a large attendance.
Meeting was opened with pray- er by the president, followed by. the minutes of last monthly and last annual meetings, which were adopted as read.
Lens Caroline Mchure.
Women’: Editor. Phone ii
Page 6 The Guardian Friday, May 23. 1958
HAPPENINGS
I I
His Honour, Lieutenant Gover- nor Hyndman has been confined to bed for two days with a se-
feeling better. Nurses Grad-uation Dance -— .-
ples enjoyed one of the n i c e s t dances of the season at the Rollo- way Club last night. It was spon- sored by the Charlottetown Hos- pital Nurses Alumnae, i-n honour of the 1958 graduating class. There are twenty three graduate nurses and one technician in rad- iology.
The young graduates were re- ceived by the Alumnae president, Mrs. Arlhur Lawlor, and present- ed to the guests by Dr. J. H. O‘- Hanley.
Chaiperon-es were Mr". James McTague, Mrs. Wilbert Mclnnis, and Mrs. Elmer Blanchard. The hostesses ushering the guests were Mrs. Charles Trainer and Mrs. Joseph McNailly.
The beautifully decorated ball
The members decided to con—, tact Father Callaghan, re play‘ to be held in Vernon River soon as possible. also to see Fr. Cash- about having his play put on in Cherry Valley.
The different reports given were very satisfactory and the
financial statement showed a fair balance. The nominating committee '
brought in the following slate of officers: president, Mrs. James Murphy; lst. vice president, Mrs. Bennet Mclsaac; 2nd. vice pre- sident. Mrs. Reg. Mclnn-is; 3rd. vice president, Mrs. Jos. Morris. sey; secretary. Mrs. B. Doyle, (re-elected); Councillors, Mrs. John Mclsaac, Mrs. Don Mc- Isaac, Mrs. Josephine Movrissey.
Skirts are slim or gently full, eased by pleats or gores. Neck- lines are tailored or softly drawn into V-shape collars. Refresh- ingly prlnted in subdued colors, they can be worn from March into July or around the calendar year. -
The appeal of jersey prints is attributed to a new Canadian synthetic fibre, Arnel. It spells of ease-of-care in Canadian fashion. Arnel. jersey is a password for wash-and-wear, without the ex- tra fuss of ironing. Wrinkles will smooth themselves away, and pleath, despite numerous wash : ings, will stay for an indefinite period.
Arnel also deserves mention for colorful printed jersey appear- ing on the market this year. Th.‘
soft fabric is patterned with nea
geometries and delicate florals, or scattered with over-size coir dots. These Arnel prints share the fibre’: talent to seal in colour and take clear, vibrant hues, White jersey will stay dazzling
throughout its lifetime.
N cRi:Anou
down the back. The gown was ‘I‘“""“ "9“€l‘-I-I-Y at the Canadian‘ Textiles Conference in .\lontreal.I
.'.l“.»
room presented a gala appear- ance. Much credit for so lovely a dance is due to Mr. J. McDon- ald, the genial manager of the Rollaway Club and his staff. Mus- ic for the dancing was by the Downtowners.
Mrs. T. H. B. Somers, who has been on holiday trip to New York City, is returning Friday morning to Toronto. Mrs. Somers was ac- companied on her trip by three friends of her nursing days at the
‘Toronto East General Hospital. Sergeant William D. MacLean,
While in New York the visitors were favored with remarkably good weather, all the days being warm and sunny.
A pleasant feature of the trip was that Mrs. Somers saw Miss Colleen Ashworth, the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Somers. Miss Ash- worth, who graduated in modern languages from Da-lhousie Univer- sity, and then studied at the Sor-
vere cold. He is now up and
bout two hundred and fifty cou—,
Ibonne in Paris. is now in New York City where she has an in- lei-esting position with the Amer- ican Airlines.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hogan. of} Charlottetown, and Mr. and Mrs.‘ Jeof-frey Hogan, Monclon. left Friday by plane for Great Bri- tain. They will land in Shannon” Ireland, then proceed to motor; through Ireland, Scotland andl England. In East Anglia they will visit many relatives as their fa- ther was from that part of Eng-, land and they lived there as chil- dren.
Mrs. Charles MacQuarrie and Miss Jennie Gordon. formenly of Roseneath, arrived this week from Toronto with the remains of their brother, the late Mr. James Gordon.
Mrs. ‘.lacQua-rrie is at present living with her sister Miss Jen- nie Gordon, who is one of Toron- to's well- known teachers and‘ who has for many years been s member of the Toronto Univer- sity Club.
While in Charlottetown Mrs. Charles MacQuar.rie. Miss Jennie Gordon, Mrs. Donald MacQuar- rie and Miss Heather MacQuar- rie were guests at the Queen Hotel.
Mrs. 'I‘h.oma.s D. MacLean of Vancouver leaves the 30th May for Ottawa. She will be making the trip by plane and will be tra- iveliing one day. In Ottawa Mrs. MacLean will visit with her son
,Army Headquarters, Mrs. Mac- tLean and their children
In August they all leave for IEngla-nd where Sergeant Mac- .Lean will he posted. Mrs. Thom- I as Mac-Lean was the former Mllss
Ruth Cavanagh. Earnscliffe.
I Mrs. Laura Clapp is visiting !her daughter Mrs. Engelmann in Quincy, Mass.
ELLEN’S DlARY_
The Black Cat Provides Good Company For EIIen
"Put out the cat, ,El=len..Ilt's been a long day "James says picking himself out of the old armch..lr and setting bed-ward. "And” he adds at the (back) stairway door “don’t forget to wind the clock."
A long day? It has been as hours are reckoned, yet how swift-passing they were. One of Ma-y’s choice days this, sunshine- spread and lovely. Sunlight lat- tiiced the kitchen walls and motes danced in the bright of the sun- beams that lay atihwart the shad- owy barn-floor. In a golden pool of it, two baimwaits napped in the hay when we came there this af- ternoon to trace to its source a loud and happy cackie we had heard. To the farmwlfe, there is no warmer, sweeter treasure to be found than an egg new—iaid in a cozy stolen nest.
Today a smiling win‘ played along the farmlands and in the loveliness prevailing it was only natural for humans to forgive and forget May's former spell of cool weather, which no one had tho-
.which allowed the farmers more Itime than formerly in the fields. There is not so much detaining choring at the barns, now ‘-that all the youniglings of the cow-kiind, calves excepted, have followed the first Spring-exodus off to per- manent pasture. The stables com- mence to empty. And just in time to give them over to the swallows of late returned to us to resid- ence along rafter tlier: and eave.
“Me-o-ow” the black cat begs gently, turning green eyes toward us, orbs that shine in the light.
And “Ellen" James who sleeps light in the old bed calls down "you haven't let the cat outdoors yet"
Shame on us And this so de- lightful a night for either cal. or human to rave.
Until tomorrow . . . Diary . .
\ I
Retell/Es B.A.
Douglas Clark. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Clark, F‘rederic_lm~ , (formerly of Charlottetown, P.E.! 1.) received the degree of Bachc ‘or of Arts from the University of New Brunswick at its 129th en- caenla exercises held Thursday, May 15th.
Doug received his early educa- tion at Prince Street School and‘ Prince of Wales College. At the, present time he is employer with the Wandly Motels Ltd. (St.
Johnl.
MTLLCOVE W.T.
The W.I. of Millcove on May
3th held their meeting at thr home of Mrs. Herrell Arbin! with an attendance of ten men‘ hers and two visitors. The meet- ing was called to order by the president Mrs. Ernest Peters and the collect\repeat.ed in uni- SO11. ‘ The minutes of the last meeting were read. approved, and signed. Correspondence received since last meeting was read and dis- cussed. The roll call was answer- ed by a grab bag conl.~ribul.ion. Sick committee reported and bills paid for treats given.
It was moved and seconded to buy ice cream treat for school picnic. It was moved by Mr. Pe- ter Hughes and seconded by Mrs. Ward Thompson to pay scholar- ship fund. The report on yearly activities and achievements to be sent. to Mrs. Hillard Johnson was discussed. There were four ap- rons passed ln for judging and three sent. for the district con- vention. ,
The new sick committee are: Mrs. Basil McQuaid and Mrs. Elm-er MacQuaid. Program com-. mittee: Mrs. Lloyd Mclntyre.
. The next roll call to be answer- ed by 1 cent to be paid for each letter in -the full name. The meet- ing closed «by the singing of the Queen, after which a. delicious lunch was served by the hostess.
;field of fashion. Throughout. the
WESTERN FORT
A fort 25 miles from the pres- ent site of Edmonton was built by the Hudson’s Bay Company in 1794.
I
c>9aZ2‘ZfJo/zél
OF CH-XRLOTTETOWN
-/BWP//F‘/‘s’ goat‘/:9/(if.- 113 Kent St. Near Queen
Good night . . .
roughly enjoyed.
Now our farmers are into the cropping. “The satisfaction of till- ing the land that's what makes a farmer “someone has well said, But that is not all. other incidentals to it, as we see it, equally enjoyed. Today it was not -to the tililinig but to “the spreading" ours went, applying to the fields those heaps of manure which had accumulated there since Fall brought the stiabling of the herd.
Our riches, we consider such, heaps, warrant of the harvests‘; sooner and later gathered and after all no uncertain gauge of the progress of the farming. We have smiled over this before now. when we have been excursioning with James along other neighbor- hoods.
“I don’t know who farms that place now “he will comment in pas g a farm “but I‘d say. who- ever he is, he's a fair-igood hand. Yes“wi-th a pleased nod “he keeps a nice head of stock. Did you notice the fine heaps of manure in the fields? Now if he gets those spread..." how happily James could picture for him the crops that would follow.
Today it was to grainland the manure was applied, on 14 day
HISTORIC spor I Godbout on the north shore of the St. Lawrence, 225 miles be-I 10W Quebec started as a trading;
post before 1670. t
Malta "in:MerNy"pod(tlIops.lJx- hug inch-llsidx boneless chops at povlc slices. col almost lhrough the places fluklmexs-wise. leaving -magi» for a bingo. Ines synod lumen.
AT
There are "
_ accessories. admirably excul-
‘ silks. silk sliantu-nig. wool and silk
$100.00 valuation chg. 8 3.00 ' $200.00 valuation chg. $ 5.00 ‘$300.00 valuation * chg. $ 7.50 $400.00 valuation chg. $10.00
Collections by If’-fidlntl llal‘-'1" lcnuturiers were first, sI1n\\‘ll in 3 ilew American bu_\'F.‘l‘-S mil." 3-‘ "9' cently as 1951. Tm‘ J shions are worn around world.
These seven .\'Pal‘S- llalla“ fa‘ shions have successfully co11<lll€l"' ed the foreign markels. The, same is true of the ‘boutiques
Italian fa- th ex
ed in pure silk. leather, straw. raffia as well as humor of.no- vel fabrics and fabric combina- tions. . _
The trend to Italian fashion is no passing fad. It promises ‘to be long lasting. Thanks to t‘-e inher- ent character of Italian fashions. the "Made in Italy" label has become firmly established as a mark of excellence in many coun- tries.
What traits characterize Italian; fashions in contrast to the crea- tions of other countries? It is a stress on fine workmanship. a love of detail and a painstaking attention to perfect execution of a designer.-‘s whim and a cl.ien~t‘s requirement. Above all, they show good taste. ‘
Italian cotton fabrics as well as cotton blouses, skirts and dres- ses are now among the most im- portant items ex-ported ‘o the U. S. The same is true of Como
L1
combination fabrics. all of which are in great demand in the U.S.
Italians as a nation are proud to have been recognized in the
world. Italian taste has become so popular that a purse. a scarf or a pair of earrings made in Italy has the highest value and prestige. In Italy, art has tri-
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nmtllieri in R lI‘i""“"—’I‘I-‘V ”“I°:.m3I form M (,,\-m-pV;:;w1]1 women 9 la- sing”; as lli1lQll(‘ as Hill‘ In the
uorld. pm the wommi liavc no mono-
Vpolv ,0“ faqhIQ]‘I§ from llaly. At
Mary's Italian Fair and more re- pgmlv in the llaliaii Fasfiioii Fes- tival,‘ IauIIIessI_\' tailored men's clothes. and irnalzinalivo yet dig- nified accessories, uon lop ac- claim.
The! important result of the large purchases manic on the Ital- ian high fashion market by Amer- ican firms has been the influx of buyers fr n in other European countries. In 1953, most. of the buyers at the Florence and Rome shows were from the U.S. and fashion re- porters come to Italian showings from Germany, Switzerland, Cah- ada, Belgium, Holland, Sweden, Austria, Britain, South Africa. Australia and even from France.
The interest shown by the W658 has been a notable factor in the commeri.-cal success of Italian fashions. Since fashions depend to 3 large extent on publicity for their success. the imlportance of the press in publicizing the qual- ity of Italian faSI’lI0l’1F.Cal1 hardly be overestimated.
"output of the United Kingdom chemical industry now is three times as large as in l935.
graduated May 15th from Q; ’ '
ericlon. He received his 3. lor of Business Admlnlstnllog,-’
Kent attended Clyde RI ‘ School and Prince of Wale; lcge. Al. present his plan: im-
in take post graduate work“
University of Western calm,‘
Kent St.
Canadian Agent Acadia Distributors Ltd. Box 683 Mnncton. N. B.
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44
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‘I To
Lnmtf
.-anon
! U A n :11 M E S cussmrrrrowu slum
ECEIVEi.B.A._I Kenneth’ Murchison May '?A:‘"_"9
son of Mr. and Mrs. .\IacNcill. Clyde River. p_g“§-..“
iversily of New Brunswick, §‘m_’-“'5w.*—.
m‘i'.FrL'
future are indefinite. but to hop;
London. Ont... this coming m1_ _ "
’i
_u:v,\~—.u=g
ate:
5