MODISH MATRON - OF - HONOR

Mrs. Florence Dunnj modellinglwitli crisp wide skirt. jacketed top.

a matron-of-honor ensemble at tlic.crushed sa 5 h and hip bow of R.C.A.F. Fashon Show, has aymalching taffeta. wit.i matching gown of embroidered aqua nylouinet bandeau and mitts.

Dr. Zella Clark Group And

From Lima. Peru. cornea the word that North in meeting Scum in South America thua days. a

American groups. by the goodwill ambassador. elude a 50 pound carving from shine. whiah Mrs. Jenkins ob- tained from Canada's far north.

Canadian iaahions are also be- ing hiblted to South American women by Mrs. Jenklnl. M30 I01- ected samples from the CNE tra- vel show. At the same time, she is seeking examples of Latin Amer- ican culture to bring back to the Canadian National Exhibition for display in the new Queen Elisa- beth Building.

CANADIAN FASHIONS ARE SHOWN TO SOUTH AMERICANS

TI” 33-500-0N Queen Elizabeth mil-ldlll will feature special dis- Pltltl of South American handi- crafts and native eoatuines col- lected .5! Mrs. Jenkins. Native South Ainu-ican costumes. com- plete with headdresses dating 9301!! ftlll Inca days. handmade full. P01”?! and beaten jewellery are all slated to fill the new display 939' II I139 Iveclal sections. Bril- liantly coloured fabrics. art treas- uru and handbags will bring to Canadian viewers a sample of life in the tropical climate.

Tovaddsplce to the display. Mrs. Jenkins is planning to bring back a lovely senorita. member of the newly formed 4-H clubs of South Amerlcl. to model her native cos- tume and ”habls espagnol." The lwinning girl will be the guest of

the CNE and meet some of Can- ada's 75.000 4-H Club members.

ELEANOR ROSS

Gabardine P Are Smart In

By ELEANOR R058

There's always something new in fabric interest each season and this Year it's cotton gabardine for playclothes. The fabric tailors beautiiull and washes well-what more can one wish for in smart sportswcar'.'

As you know. late spring and

Senior W. M. S. Honored

The Fern Levy and Jiiiiior Woi'ldiP.E.I.. spoke on her work in tlicsc wmc (junta; of the (mm-i.,m.tmt,,ipruiiiiccs. She told of the work .. i n ' N i- s ..

L'uited Baptist (..iui'cli lionori-tilggmgllgoqg Il"hP""!;';:;lfaIx'55:I":'):;:. III?” "ml-I" I'iI”Id5- "I" I)” 591' mniith al'CEl. She also outlined the in Clark Mission Group and the program of the "New Churches for Scnior Wome "s Missionary Soc- Ncir ('ominunities" project and icty at a spec al met-ting ou Tut--w higiiligltted the work being done in

day evening at the cliurt-Ii.

The meeting opcucd with :i tlC- votional led by Mrs. Allison Mulch. Scripture was read by Miss Jczin MacArthur and a duet was sting by Mr . Harold Milton and Mrs. Vic Runtz. accompanicd by Mrs. Kenneth Yco. pianist, A pot-ni was read by Mrs. Mulch and uiission hymns were sung. The oficring was received by Mrs. Keith Car- michael and Miss I-Jlsic ('asll)I'd.

The World Wide Guilds cuter- tained with a pagcant dt-pictiug their work for Home and l"oi'ciL'n Missions. The pageant. written by Mrs. Milton. was unrlcr tiia duve- tion of Mrs. Mutch. Mrs. Douglas Cameron and Mrs. lilitton. R5818- ted by members of both groups.

Following the pageant. Miss May Bartlett. ficld workcr of tlic United Baptist Women's Mission- ary Union for Nova Scoiia and

int-tr romniiinitics by the Baptist l.('liurcIi. Miss Bartlett was intro- idiiccrl by Mrs. Milton and iliank-l cd by Mrs. Walter Baker. I During thc program Mrs. Hart-l Icy Ciiiinin;.',liain was prcscntedl lwiiii a I)uininion Life .'ilt'inbei'ship .in llic U.B.W.M.U. and pin. intro- diiciui: the ceremony was Mrs. IMitton with Mrs. T. C. ivcs and Mrs. liarold Huggins. members of tlic W.M.S.. taking part. Mrs. D. N. Bcli prt-seutcd Mrs. Cunning- ham with the gold pin symboliz- in: the life mcnihcrship llcfrcslinicnts were seru-ti by: (iuild inonihers under the dirt-cw lion of Mrs. Stirling luman. Tlit-I Iatlriictive tea table was decorat- cd in Illv (iiiiltl colours. blue and while iiitli hliic candles flank- ing hnuqucls of blue and white flowers. The mccting was closed witii the Mizpah benediction.

KEEP IN TRIM

.-

In The Spring Of The Year, It Is Diet Time

By IDA JEAN KAIN

In the spring of the year. many a woman comes home from a shopping tour determined to "do something" about her fitlure. ,With many it isn't so much a question of excess pounds as it is soft In and bulging lnchcs.

What causes figures to an to waist when overweight Is not a bill problun? Will specific cxcr- clses help to re-shape the silhou-

ette? Can flabby musclcs be re-'

atored to tone. and is it possible to streamline the frontlinc? Thcsc are some of the questions asked at this season . . .

Flguru go to waist it-lit-n the big muscles of the body have lost tone. If you are not more than to pounds above normal weight for your build. regular exercise can work streamlining wonders. Excr- citte tones up the muscles and puts I stop to nagging. Also on the plus aide. circulation is improved and well-being e anct-d.

SLIMS THE AIST

Stretcliing exercises. com bincd

with side-bending. increases flex-.ci.se is doubly eff9Clli'9-

ibillty and allms the waist and midriff. S tr o n g I y contractin- movements restore tone to the girdle muscles. Leg swinging in which the angle is past 45 dcgrt-cs reaches the bustle of muscle on the back of the hips. Hero is a trio of exercises to reach those fat susceptible spots.

Position: Standing with foot apart. arms out at sides. shoulder level.

Notre Dame Alurnnae Observes Mary's Day

The following tribute and report was written by a member of Mire Dame alumnae.

On Saturday. May it, time was turned back for one shining hour when former students of N01" Dame Academy once more filed into the beloved chapel of llicir school days. to assist at Mass and receive Holy Communion in honor of "Our Lady" on her special day'- Mass was celebrated by R0V- P" F. MacDonald and Notre Dame choir was heard in a number of beautiful hymns. The Altar. love- ly with its wealth of spriiuz flow- ers aad gleaming tape" '5' ll" focal point of all eyes. as well as hearts.

After mass coffee and rolls iwre served in the sodallty Hall. vrior at the business maettal at which

Movcuir-iii: Pull tip and in firmly with the girdle muscles and 'br.-iid slowly and smoothly side- wards, keeping shoulders relaxed. Center the action from under arms to top of fiipbones. Hold the stretch-bcntl as you stretch clear to fingertips. Return to position and then bend to opposite side and again hold. Repeat 6 times. DOUBLY EFFECTIVE

Here's a two-in-one exercise to slim waist and flatten frontlinc.

Position: Stand on knees and then sit brick on heels. arms out at sides. siiouldcr lcycl.

Movement: Pull tip - and - in strongly with girdle muscles and hold this u.lift throughout t-xcr- cise. Slowly bcnd sidcwards to the right. aiming to touch fingers of right hand to floor. at the same timc rcacliing tip with iingcrs of left hand. As sidcbcud is ncarly completed. with slicer force of lglrdlc muscles. raise hips slightly -off hccls Hold. llcturn to position and bend to other sidr. Repeat 4 .to ti times. This controlled exer-

To ibnc hips and flatten front- line . , .

Position: Lying on left side. Ilu-ad on fnldcrl arm. lcgs straight down.

Moi-cnicnt: Flex right knee Ihriskly toward chest. shoot leg lstraiglii down. then swing vigor- lously toward rear. Do this to count of 1-2 swing. Repeat 10 counts. holding It-it bu alternate swings. Change sidcs and repeat.

P?Tl.V summer in shions begin cmmniz into the stores well ..head of llnlP. so it's a wise shopper yluho. by this time. has looked at. ;Ii. not purt-based. the shorts. lisltirts and toppers that will be right for wcar pretty soon.

I limited wardrobe.

lay Togs Fashion

All sorts of tailoring tricks are used to give added interest to these new cotton gabardines. For example. saddle - stitching. cal- loped pockets and necklines. self- cording. tab and button detail are very much in evidence.

Shorts are very short and seem to be suited for only the very slender figure. The camisole lup- per is very popular. whether it bares the midriff or meets the waistband of the shorts. l'nordi- nates and mix-match separates inl cotton gabardine are plentiful and: take care of the nPeds of the

Combines Visits To Fashion Studios With Sight-Seeing

By SYLVIA HACK Canadian Press Staff Writer LONi)ON iCPi--With a guide

book in one hand and a photo- graphic album in the other. Cana- dian fashion model Edythe Slee combints sight-seeing with job- seckini: as she pounds the London streets.

"Tlit-i-v is iuiich to take in." says Mrs. Slce. a tall. dimple- chcekcd brunette from Toronto.

"As i do my rounds of the fashion photographers. I fit in visits to historic places."

Thu 2-I-ycar-old widow of a Sabre-Jet pilot. killed when his plane crashed two years ago, came to Britain in April to gain 'F1uropean modelling expe- riencc."

HAS SON

''It was hard to leave my two- year-old son Ricky.” she says. "But I think British experience will help enormously I wanted to be a success for my son's sake ' '

Hcr mother-in-law who lives at Toronto's suburban Mimico dis- trict is taking care of Ricky.

Since her arrival Mrs. Slee has taken in the Tower of Inndon. Buckingham Palace. art galleries and the British Museum. She has also done threc modelling job's one with a West End depart- mt-ntal store displaying furs. The other tivo were modelling bathing suits for television commercials.

"Getting known" brings in work for a model. And Mrs. Slee has registered with a model agencv who will circulate her phototlranlil and statistics-35-23-34-to fashion houscs and photographers. PERSONAL VISITS

Touring the photographic agen- cles personally is another way of getting known. Mrs. Slee intro- duces herself and leaves a photo- graph behind.

Between working assignments. she keeps as near to the telephone as she can and doesn't leave the house until it am. "You get very short notice for this type of work -but that's a model's life."

If funds get a bit low. Mrs. Slee says she'll take a part-time job In one of the arty coffee-bars in the Hampstead area. Where Sllr

CUDMORTS

.Knight: of (.'olumhiiI Men. who ipresrnfcd an inspiring program

ion Catholic Books in the home. Mr. .

Wlacnonald. gave a very interest- ing and educational address on the nccessity of parental guidance in the reading material of their ICIIIIEIFNI. . I Miss Alma Sheehait. on behalf of the Alumnae extended a most sincere vote of thanks to the . Knights of Columbus Men for their lmoet intellectual program. An in- formal tea hour followed. which brought another happy observance to a close-

IAMPTON W.l.

Mrs. James Campbell was hoe- ltess to the Hampton Women: in- lstitute on Monday evening. May ttiih. The president, Mrs. William

I59 l1fG1ld9lIl- M53 r'""' z"I""'M.w-rs presided and opened the

presided. which terminated ”"Imeeting with the collect repeated

MWMHK l('ll'l""- .- in unison. The minutes were read la the afternoon the alumnae re- , by m. ,,c,,,,,,,' M". pg ",1.

lutmbled II the CHIN-'l "IV" I rill approved and signed. This was

2.”..1".m':'.':..':'. 3:2 1:; mm iv .2: .2" .:....,-"- "..:::

- were made

also am in lo-edict” 0' W which will be held soon. collection

Blessed Sacrament. amounted to on cewtl. Meeting ad- Later in the , Ill! "Ill. MIf.V'l journed and lunch was served. Neat

any cnairutaii; 3:" 9'5: meeting at Mrs. Vlarrenlnmanl. a. waleaned en

Alnniaaa Ia ahernovni aeulon -':"'”' "

DRY CLEANERS I

In Iain. PIQICII

Special Occasion Printing Requests -

On many occasions in the pasti we have been requested for such Items as: personalised aapklrl - aomething special in wedding in- vlta and aanouneultenta etc.

we are pleased to announce that

FOR Till WEDDING Invitations and Annaineantonta

Response Cards

Reception and Thank You Folders Nlllllllll. Coasters. Place Cards Wedding cake Boxes

PERSONALLY YOURS

Personalised Wedding and An- llvlraary

()clt't'ali-Luncheon Db: Rap-

on content. Mat hen. Pl Card Labia and factor-mal

nwntrintrr Ilanadlrad

XIII .

an taemnoar rm runs taunt hugged eeordad innialeea of weld- iuTi ta amt shew canvuhaek an: ad. O-I-I-"1"

TIllKEj

is living.

British clothes have m impression on her. ' CLOTHES OUTSTANDING I

"The styles and quality of women's clothes are outstanding value for the money," says Mrs. Slee. who wonders why so few British women take advantage of the situation.

"I guess British women donlt take as much interest in them- selves as Canadian

Comparing the two. Mrs. Slee says that British women have slightly better complexions and softer features. but their figures are a good deal heavier than their

"' counterpai is.

On the subject of British mod- els. Mrs. Slee says they compare favorably to those in Canada. "They're every bit as lovely."

There is one date in her diary booked well ahead and heavily tin- derscored-a reunion with Ricky Dec. 25.

ade it big .

Yellow. which did so well year, was not expected to diipli-.

cate its success this season. But.I”” b”5”'"9'v 51095 Pl ' Y"”"3- -

despite the color card pundits, yel- low is back again doing nicely in both clothes and accessories. Hau- nah Troy does her pretty "little boy" suit in pale yellow Scotch tweed of great softness. The jack-

PC)P'UlAR COLOR

last at. with almost no fit at all.. save like. mun be conceded.-i

for the curved seam detail overi

length over the straight but easyi skirt. The bone buttons are red pcaicd low on either side of thel bark of the jacket for the still-pre-L valcnt back interest detail. An at- tractive suit on its own. it does nicely under a coat or cape. '

It's Open Season Again On London Debutantes And Such.

I.()Vl)()N IRCIIIPFSI - I.tindon's dcliutantes. deeply enmeshed in the annual social season, are tak- ing a beating from t'.ie newspa- pers few of them read.

Much of the laughter at the) debs" cxpensc comes front a new book called How To Be a Debts Mum. written by a titled society woman who signs herself Petro- nella Portobcilo.

The book. published this week. describes the trials and tribula- tions of a mollit-r organizing her daughter's social debut. "No one knows how catty women can be until they are launching a kitten." she declares.

in these days of heavy taxes. muc,'i attention is paid to financial problems. Pctronclla decided it is not wise for people with relatively little money to bring out a girl too young.

"The cash and binge last for so short a time under present condi- tions. that if they're too young and shy to enjoy Lhcmsclves, it": just a pitlfiil iiizistr-.'.'

PROBLEMS ARISE Mothers cunnive to not their L rs invited to the greatest

.l

Mothers Are Concerned About

Nuclear Tests

ST. CATHARINES (CPI--Mrs Rex Eaton of Vancouver. presi- dent of the National Council of. Women. said Wednesday the mothers of Canada are concernedl about the dangers of lhermonu-I clear tests. '

"We are fully conscious of the need of military titres: in a world divided.” she said. ”but we are alarmed at the threat of such ex- periments against health. particul- arly that of our children."

Testing of nuclea weapons is contributing to today's emotional insecurity throughout the world, Mrs. Eaton told the councllis an- nual three-day meeting.

possible number of parties. but problems arise. "If Mrs. K enter- tains Miss Y to dine for Lady Z's hall. tlicn Mrs. Y will have to ask Miss X to the Y-family dance. even though Mrs. X has avoided bankruptcy by refusing to givey any hull and has merely held a few dinner par ;

(lffcrs to siiare halls - and.

I " This lsimrple vaccine? Dalian by V relief to thousands of svhoveot wotlu from within to ottoclt the

. your clruggist lot lvee Lu

:-

.., .

constant distress of Sirius Lowtigen I Is dldetewt boeoeoe h

ntiqen booklet and start heatvaeot today.

hence exp:-nsese among two or more families present opportun- ities comparable only to "that of an aging virgin who suddenly and almost simultaneously receives several proposals of marriage."

The book has had a varied re- ception. The Sunday Times said il is ”a very amusing picture of what really takes place when you begin to launch your daughter."

Marlzhanita Laski. in the rival Observer. analyzed it more acidly as "tribal rites" in social London.

The Tabloid Daily Sketch used the book as a springboard to blast the debutante system as ”the last. ultimate bastion of 19th-century: snobbery" and debs" mothers as

Ylllllll ISLIIII-GIIRIBIIII FERRY SERVICE

May lst-June 14th inclusive Daily from each terminal: I a.m.. ll a.m.. l p.m.. 5 pm. STANDARD TIME For daily report dial CFCY on I first wearther broadcast Cross early and avoid delay. Rcservatiiwis Limited For particulars contact: NORTHUMBERLAND

FERRIES LIMITED Charlottetown, P. E. Island

K3

.. ,. .4 I .. mouth, bvooglit owning loose the choking agony owd

cause of the complaint. Aolt

day I p.tn-

ATTENTION ADVERTISERS...

COPY DEADLINES AS FOLLOWS; Noon SATURDAY for TUESDAY'S Paper 5 p.m MON. for WEDNESDAY'S Paper 5 p.m. TUESDAY for THURSDAY'S Paper 5 p.m. WEDNESDAY for FRIDAY'S Paper 5 p.m. THURSDAY for SATURDAY'S Paper 5 p.m. FRIDAY for MONDAY'S Paper

CLASSIFIED ADS

l

Kaur. 11. bad Itriven for three years to obtain admittance to Canada for their hands

Patluki, 24, and Miss Kaur's be-I

smuggled themselves ashore after lmmlliltioo officials.

Classified. Classified Display. Coming Events. Con- trol. Eastern and Western Guardian will be accepted daily on weelt days up to 5 p.m. for publication next day. Satur-

THE GUARDIAN ADVERTISING

DEPARTMENT

Canadian Girls Will Marry On Island Of Fiii

VANCOUVER tCPl-After fail-I in to get permission for their'- dancees from Fiji to enter Can-I

ada, two Canadian girls are bound for Suva. Fiji. . Dira Noonan. 24. and Swaso

intended bus-

nu; Noonan's fiancee. John UYISDGO. Joel Kamali, Z3. were

sailors on a Fijian ship who helnl refused entry by Canadian

The girls met them at a house party. and "it was love at first night for all of us.” said Swano.

When they discovered there was little hope of gaining per- manent enrty to Canada the two men gave up the sea. and both now work in government offices at Suva.

The marriazes are expected to take place within 30 days of the girls arrival at Suva. "But we are going with the firm intention of winning the right to bring our husbands back to Canada with. us," said Swano.

"We may have to fight it for some years. but we are deter; mined that the right of a (Jana-I dian girl to marry whoever she

Has Supervised 30,000 Nuptictls

TORONTO ICP'-A good wed- ding ounsello needs a quick wit. infallible memory and tons of energy. says Clair Dreicr. who has supervised almost 30.000 wed-

"tfie instigaiors. champions and diehard supporters of the annual mayfair parade."

cooking at its best!

heana . . . In a rich, irresistibly appetizing bacony sauce with a delightful smoky flavour, as though cooked over an open fire. Served indoors or out, Heinz new Campeide Beans build country appetites on the spot. Yet they're so easy to prepare: just beat and nerve. Stock up now for the holiday weekend. From the first delectable forkful. welll bet the whole family will count themselves in 57th heaven!

Special introductory offer. Helm Company vilsaadyca2SeeIwoIneadibireNrwlovyuw r-otewapsllolonlatsatalsaadlablhtogowuer wtlyournetuuamldirnlto-Ilettqleeuahgtove Oatorlo.Yhhelfovewplna&3I, I957.0dy

uedhvlaafcdp.

Tuesday.M8y 21.1957 The Guardiah Page 9 H! react,-KI She Enjoyed Soil -I

dings.

She approaches ead: with enthusiasm. "in a gm; 1 her wedding day is the moat im.l portant event." she says, "and 1 like to feel that I am just as, happy about it as Ihe in.”

Miss Dreier admits she's had many adventures. frame having brides faint at the altar to hav- ml to sit in the front pew as "mother of the bride."

She recalled one particularl event where her poise was some-i what shaken. She was driving tpl diurch for a wartime weddingi. when the bride told her not ll) be! surprised lfytbe groom turned outl

be an airman instead of a sailor. She iiaid the girl's RCAFI fiancee. previously reported miss-I 198 in action. had turned up at week before the wedding andi calmly replaced the navy man. I

Coming to Toronto in 1925 froml Durand. Wis.,