SMART SUMMER STRAW

This flattering slouch hat. re- miniscent of the styles worn by Greta Garbo. is tiiatlc ot natural rustic straw with a swirled and shaped large ripple brim. It's a grand choice witlt any sort of sum- mer costume from casual clothes

Zdmwz

t.uisCamnaollcl.ars.Ionsa'aldttar.PInoHI

Page 8 The Guardian

Thursday. July 4, 1957

Queen Elizabeth's own Bhck Watch Royal Highland Regiment and its famous pipers will make their first and only appearance in Boston on Oct. I under the INDIC- es of the Boston branch of the En- glish-speaking Union. More than

'to important afternoon dresses. The high crown is handed with a wide burnt orange grosgraiii ribbon which bows at one side and continues its fringed-end stream- e.rs past the ribbon bound brim.

F. Blachford Adiudicator At Musical Festival Dies

A pioneor of Lkitiatliuii radio.

After four years study. he grad-

too of the famous Scots will pres- eut the stirring program. for which Mrs. George S. West and

Mrs. Charles E. Bacon are co- chairmen. Mrs. J oh ii Dicfenbaker was

guest at a small "ladies" lunch- eon recently -in London given by the wife of the acting High Com- iiiis.-loner. Mrs. Sydney Pierce. The guests were the Dowager Countess of Bessborough. the Coun- tess of Home Iher huusband is Com monwealth Relations Secretary). Viscountess Waverley. whose hus- band is chairman of the Port of

Frank Baclifortl. one of Canadalstuated from Leipng and iiioied on L.,ud.,n sumo,-Hy; M". wmiam

Senior mu-aiciaiis died suddenly in Calgary Monday.

Conservatory of Music of Toronto since 1901, llr. Blaclit'oi'd. 78. was reniembi-ml by zhousaiitis as the leader of one of Cifll(l(la.S first rad- Io orchestras.

Titles of many of his composi- tions were place names from the Muskoka linkes district where he had R Slllllllltll” Il0l'll9.

Born in Tui-ozito, Mr. Blachford. went to Leipzig after graduating (mm high school and winning the gold medal at Toronto Conserve bery-

aiid teachers. to Geneva for postgraduate ivork.i5m.kney, sister of Long Belygf.

Mr. Blachford was Toronto S,vm.b,-ookg M,-5g w A Hem-hm "d A faculty member of the Royal phony Orchestra's first conccrtim-Sp R A. McMu.u,n, who" hm,

master. organizer of Toronto lstring Orchestra and first presi- dent of the Ontario ltegistered Klu- sic Teachers" Association.

He was also a member of the Toronto Arts and Letters Club.

His widow. the former Mary Brinsmead Ashplant. of London. Ont.. a daughter. Mrs. Ted Mc- Cormick. of Toronto; a son. Dan- .iel, musical tzacher. at Bathurst llloights Collegiate. and four lgrandchiidren survive.

ELEANOR ROSS

Old Rule Still Holds By Being Clean And Neat

By ELEANOR R038

Tha majority of us grow up to he tune of three little words. "clean and neat." which mothers automatically chant from dawn to dark.

"Now keep your room clean and

neat." they tell us, messing the last three words. ..Or. the refrain is. "Keep clean and neat, dear. until the guests arrive or until mother is finished dressing."

That combination. clean and neat, is a way of life one BM?!- uon tries valiantly to hammer into the next. Often. however. with only partial success!

ONE OR 0Tlll-JR

some of us tend to one or the other, it would seem.

For example. are you a stlckler about scrubbing in corners but do you leave your dresser and bureau drawers in 8 Constant state of confusion with nothing where it should be? Or, are you a fanatic who wants everything in its placa but prefers not to see the dust on the lampshades?

Some homcmakers am shocked It the thouelit of not washing the curtains eicry ll) days. These alme proud ladies wouldnlt dare let their best friends peep into

1 Che closets!

These are facts that came out during a hnmemakinii discussion In a suburban romniiinity. and they were all confessed, ton! BEST J08

DAILY PATTERN

IIGINNBI-IIASV! huh! lach square

2... a beginner can do tbism Rd

The woman who does the best job of ninning a home. of course. manages to combine cleanliness with nealness. If one just wasn't born with this talent. there are ways of developing it.

Say. for instance. that you cant hear to see a squashed, rumpled sofa pillow and that you also can't bear the thought of moving that sofa in order to sweep or dust the floor beneath it. You're the neat type! Set yourself a clean- up program that won't exhaust you the first day. Work your way into a clean house. Job by job.

lbands are agents general for Bri- ltish Columbia and Alberta; Mrs. llbouglas Smith (her husband is ;chairman of the Canadian Joint Stafft. and Mrs. C E " Moodie and Mrs. Paul Beaulieu. whose husbands are at Canada House.

Mrs. George Pearkes was also a guest of honor at the party. Jlllrs. Pierce's daughter, Mrs. Ken- neth Lendon. was there. The lunch- eon was held in the Pierces' homo and enabled Mrs. Dlefoubaker to see one of London's most interest- ing residences it was form ly the studio in St John's W of the late Sir Oswald Birley who painted the famous portrait of the Queen in Garter Robes.

Dr. Mark MacGuigan. Toronto. is spending a month's holidays with his parents. Mr. Justice Mark R. lllacGuigan and Mrs. MacGui- gan.

Mrs. Bmwn Watson of Slurr- born. near Boston. with her chil- dren Peter and Christopher are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jen- kins and Miss Leila MacDonald, Parkdale.

Among the many entertaining for Miss Kay Reid. R.N.. prior to her apppiacbing marriage. uly 6th. were members of her bridge club who presented her widi a gift at a banquet held at the Queen Hotel.

On the first day of your reform program. scrub the stove and- ovens. defrost and swab out the? refrigerator. Then the kltchenl will be on its way to being clean as will u neat. cverythlns Illin- ing as well as every item in place. CLOSET CLEANING

On the Second day. do it Ilior- ough job of cleaning one closet. This means taking things out and actually sudaing down walls. floor and shelves.

The third day do bookcases so they're clean as well as neat. Dust books and go over the covers; with a damp lightly-sudscd cloth;

First thing you know. you'll feel a fine sensa of accomplish- ment and you'll be all the happier for it. If you keep a clean but not too neat house. spend some time on dresser drawers. Put things where they actually belong and

g youtll not waste a minute tryingl

to find your belongings, search- ing for glove-mates. when you're

plastic linings and dividers so that everything will be neatly in place.

HAMPSHIRE W.M.S.

hon? of Mrs. on ucsday. .lune 4th Mrs. Gcoi-not liitson connducted the devotional period. The theme was "Think on these Things". A call to worship and hymn 374 opened the meeting. The scripture lesson taken from John 21: was read by Mrs. Mor- ris Kltson, followed by prayer byl the leader. Mrs. Watson Lartcr read from the study book. Roll call was answered by twelve mcm- . bers and one visitor. 3 Minutes of the previous meeting was read by Mrs. Chester White. Committees wre heard. Mrs. liar- Old Younker invited members to. meet at her home for the Jiilyl meeting. Mrs. Hibbert Ti-emene will be the devotional leader. Mrs. L Clifford Proud will have charge of study book. Meeting closed with Mlzpah ben- t ' . Refreshments were serv- by the hostess assited by Mrs.' Wendell Tremere. l

:'Ct)RR'AlVT-lll'NN'C.7V.l..M l The June meeting of the Cor-

ran Bann C.W.L. was held at the borne of Mrs. Ila:-old Mitchell with

7. -a

5

in a hurry. Give drawers iiiccled Miss Kay Reid. R.N. with

Mrs. Wm A. MacDonald and Miss Evangeline Greenan were joint hostesses at a miscellaneous shower at Mrs. Macbonaldto apartment, Bwfiold St., in honor of Miss Raid

Miss Eleanor Huinessey held an afternoon tea for Miss Reid. at the formar's apartment on Kent St. and presented the bride-to-be with a beautiful cut glass van.

Mrs. Charles Campbell enter- tained at bridge and an appropri- ate gift was presented by the hos- tcss.

Mrs. E. Corrigan held a miscel- laneous shower at her home. in Grafton Street and Miss Helen Reid was hostess at a ' cilan- enus shower at her home in Hope River for Miss Kay Reid.

On Friday afternoon uric Zatli. the staff of Riverside and Hills- borough General Hospital present- an electric coffee pcrcotator.

The Knights of Columbus mixed bowling league held a party at the K of C Home Monday night. June 19th in honor of Miss Kay

HUMPEMT9 W-M,-5 mil in ”l9.Reid and Mr. Brendon Hennessey. Hibhert Tremerc.iAbcaumui ."

wool blanket and other gifts were presented to the guests of honor.

Mrs. John Butler. Palmer Apts . held a coffeezgh ty Saturday morn- ing. June . honouring Miss

HAPPENINGS t

Shirley Mullins. and Miss Kay Reid whose marriage takes place in July and Miss Louise Hessian who is leaving for Europe in Aug- ust. Appropriate gifts were pre- sented by the hostess.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid enter- tained Wednesday evening. J uly 1rd. at their home. Maipeque Rd.. following the rehearsal of the lien- llessey - Reid wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reid and two children Jimmy and Brenda of Pembroke. Ontario. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beland also of Pem- broke are in the province to attend the Bennessey - Reid wedding.

. Mrs. W. G. Bruce ii ho is visiting her son and daughter-in-lau. lllajtir and Mrs. Carl Smith in Germany is having lovely weather for her trip. Mrs. Bruce and Mrs. Smith had a recent visit to Holland and Belgium.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Macin- nis and son of Youiikcrs. New York. have arrived at their summer residence, Selkirk.

Mrs. Clive Johnston entertained in honor of Mrs. Marcel Baril who is leaving for Sherbroke Quebec The guests were the wives of the members of the income Tax De- partment.

Miss Margaret O'Brien. daugh- ter of the famous actor Pat O'- Brien. was married recently in Hollywood to Maximilian D. Gar- ion. She plans to become a teacher. as does her finance. They met while both were doing graduate work in education at Los Angeles Loyola UUniversity. '

Mrs. Charles Larter of New Wilt- shirc is visiting in Moncton the guest of her son Leighton and fam- ily of Higbfield St.

On Tuesday evening June 76th. Mrs. Alden Ellis and Mrs. Peter Oameron. 62 Edward St. City. were Joint hostesses in the lat- ter's home. at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Ellen Ilisnn. teacher in Parkdalc High School. whose marriage takes place in the near future. Miss Munn was escorted to a beautifully decorated chair by Mrs. Alden Ellis. A number of her friends were assembled. and Miss- es Ethel Callaghan and Shirley MacGlnn carried in a basket lad- on with many useful and lovely gifts. which were opened by the bride-to-be. Miss Kay Fraser read the accompanying s

Althoudi. entirely taken by ur- Ious and capable manner. thank- addiedononbrtheirkhsdre membranes of . After singing "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow" a delicious lunch was served by the hostesses. assisted by Mrs. tuition Galbnalth and Miss Gar- trude Villett. A pleasant social hour was enjoyed. after which the guests returned to their homes. wiahlng Ellen many years of hap- py wedded life.

PARKDALE W.I.

"Who loves his country cannot hate mankind" was the quotation chosen for the June meeting. Mrs P ' the president. presided and announced the topic Citizen- ship. Meeting opened by singing "0 Canada” followed by the "Col- lect". Ninetaen members Rapun- ded to roll call by naming an out- standing Island Citizen.

Reports were heard from cater- in and two rtuamage sales. The h I. school and sick committees had been quite active. A Guiders' dinner was held In the hall. and the W.l. are catering to a Wedding Anniversary Banquet. also to the Students Council Banquet soon.

Money was voted for the treat on school closing day. also for the

prizes on sports dsy. Arrange-

Whlte side

We have also received I

leather Ballerinas. Plain and trimmed fronts.

SIZCI 4 I0 9 aaasaaoooocoaeonou

ofltnesofwoiaan'aplainpumpIin

wimiswueuuuc '

JUST ARRIVED

3.98 5.95

number

SIM C0.

Shoes Fit Foot Not Pocketbook

NIB YORK (OP) -

Ilnrrnr on aching to lav . that really foot-siu .

Murray has sold INS bolts of bin "5 cc shoal." or look like soinatatu out as no-

la' the shoes. moulded from rubbcrisod leather on casts of the wearer's feet. Danny Kaye. Beatrice Lillie and Joe DiMaggio also wear them.

The standard model covers the entire foot and has a wedge heel. a blunt front and side lacing. The inner sole is literally a foot-print. The hand-made shoes are expen- sive-up to 370 a pair.

"You can make standard tires for a car. but you can't treat man like a car." Murray said.

The inventor's wife. a former dancer. whipped off her emerald green space sandals to show feet as strong and lexiblc as hands. She said 60 per cent of their cus- tomers are women. "because wo man are less conservative than men."

Murray became I shoemaker after foot trouble ended his 20- year career as a skating instruc- tor. He said dental plates gave him the idea of a moulded shoe.

He set up shop 20 years ago in a S3-a-week shack in Wilmington. Del. Today. he has 150 employees, a Connecticut factory. two studios in New York and one in Wilming- ton. He has taken out 38 patents.

ments were made for cubs and scouts to go to camp. A baseball league was organized for the Cubs under the leadership of Wilfred MacDonald. Don Gallant and Rob- ert Seaman.

At the May meeting the Guides

presented the president with a cheque In aid of the ball. This month the Brownies had a sign made with the institute name thereon. These groups have a fine community spirit and their efforts on our behalf are greatly appre- ciated.

an e t J member Mrs. C. Plckard. who has been active in Guiding and Institute work gener- ally. is leaving. An afternoon tea was held in her honor at the home of Mrs. Cook, when she was pre-

ELLEIS5 QLALY. That Look Of Happiness Is In All Brides' Eyes

Thlgwgzvgsunleaadayvlllerelfl There IS tllk H '.

8ulnlMtplulIdlWNI9lN'Idll" the . ialtcrbusy-neastntiatltanuahoaact d' must do...Aadaruby-andwethlnkbdivenloyableatlfe mm , bnnaad-aa wbatahola trim

eyes stream-ward set Mack dlggini dew-worms to away that with the farmers to is an-

E F O U in E 5? E E e E

if later he brought home treas- ure trove of trout, here was a flow-

ftil daughter, a loving sis torlnl to g er or two of the (to us) rare pink 0!

womankln” but once the farm. But we much doubt if there is another spot in our "hold- ings" thiui that which Granddaugh- ter chanced upon today where these cherished blossoms grow. Of the prized orchid family they are. most attractive in their broad green leaves and with a decided fra rance remindful of that of the orc ard bloosomlngs of June.

And the Summer wrote with her fine pen: "These things I must remember to do - gather clouds of moisture from the rivers and streams to damp the gardens and farmlands so that the housewives may transplant with assurance the seedlings of flower and vegetable. and the crops of the fields will thrive. Refreshing dews I will spread on the meadowlaiids. where soon now the daisies will blossom in loveliness. White in the moonlight. revealing hearts of gold in the sunshine. Sun there must be for the children to prepare them to face again any bleak days of ions northern winter.

"You should see my sun-tani" Mack said this evening slipping out of his cocoon of shirt. "Look at those shoulders" he beamed. "Ano- ther sunny day or two and l'll be as brown as a young papoose" he chuckled.. pleased with the music of the word.

End-of-crop fencing. which re- nrrauges pastures. keeps our far- mers in the fields these days. James comes to meals scented with the unmistakable aroma of spruce and flnwwhlch declares that woodlands have been entered or skirted closely in the endeavour.

of friends and ltin. All love a bride. Goodnight. . . .

SCENIC AREA Rainy Lake and Rainy River

ques de Noyon in 1688.

'55!

l.tlFFFlllNl

Eridoanddlltllltinthonllalrs afblsfarar.

A nice little girls. a thoudrtful tor up at "the other farm." kindly maid what nature. a duti-

Until tomorrow - - - Diary -

northwostani Ontario were dis- covered by iiu Frenchman Jo

niakaieboat

vac. ' with "that look" of young bop- plneu in her ayes which comes to in a life- time. sbe. at week”: end, will make her nuptial vows in the little church of tier childhood. And then one morning go from her Island home to another in Toronto to which bar lot has been lovingly cast. bearing with her the good wishes of a boot the world loves a lover" . .. all womankind

in

coraL

sented with a Wedgwood sugar and cream. Best wishes were extend- ed to Mrs. Plckard in tier new home in North River.

Mrs. F. Ross. Mrs. F. Rodd and Mrs. A. Found were appointed a committee to make -uangemcnts for the Anniversary Celebration commemorating twenty years of Women's Institute work. Owing to the Provincial Convention on July 3 and 4. the next meeting will be held on July lotb.

A film "Community Responsibil- ities" was enioyed followed by a reading "Yesterday and Today". Refreshment committee for next month Mrs. F. Bartram. Mrs. I. 0003. Mrs. ll. Don laa and Mrs. A. Found. Maatlnl c and with the National Anthem. ” llAPP.. wc

LADY PARKHURST

Full Fashioned SKIRT and SWEATER SETS

of High Bulk Orion. These skirt and sweater sets were dyed in the same dye bath, insurini perfect colour match. Both are full fashioned and nit from High Bulk Orion. The skirt is reversible, rotateable, washable.

Six different styles. eight colors . E1935 and 821.95

ISLAND FURRIERS LTD. V

it

call

OGILVIE '25 II. ling

FLDIIII

PICK PORK LOAF . . Puritan

Miracle Whip-8 oz. SALAD DRESSING . Jiffy-1 lb.

Schwartz

Dallca

W O I I O I 25c Refund. Swift's S

onAdcr

CHOCOLATE

293

Plus Valuable Coupon Inside

MEAT SPREAD . . . 2 earns 31:

CHOCOLATE DRINK .. . 60: COFFEE EEC

no son THERE WAS no MISTAKE on FOUL PLAY IN our FOWL SPECIAL LAST WEEK. AND HERE we ARE wrn-i AN- OTHER JUICY srrciAL nus WEEK.

3 89c

QUALITY MEATS BACON ENDS .. . . . . . lb. 39: Shoulder CHOPS lb. Ole

CHICKEN LOAF . . . . . lb. 596 T-Bone Trimmed

STEAK lb.6S: IOLOONA Ib.3Ec

FROZEN FOOD "t York

PlAS.............pkg.29e

York.

ORANGE JUICE . . 2 can 3!: McCain's

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ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR 5 pc. DINETTE SUITE . .

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1957 ADMIRAL DELUXE

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gn, Extension table with marproof i-box-it top in attractive pattern - - - chrome-plated corner legs wit): connecting scroll - - - high-style chairs with chrome-plated sup- ports on both sides of back. Choice of blue, yellow, white or '