Wmzm

Lena Caroline Mchure.

Women’: Editor. I-‘hone ISO

Page 8, The Guardian

HAPPENINGS

Thur., June 19, 1958 I

vinces held their meeting

At the annual prize dist-rib-ution of the Lakefield Preparatory School which took place June 14,

Vice-Admiral H.G. DeW0lf was

the guest of honor.

The Canada Packers Quarter Century Club of the Atlantic pro- last

A LOVELY JUNE BRIDE

Summer Brides Get Tips On Heightening‘ Beauty

doesn’t, consider the now off- white and soft pastel tints for your wedding gown. They show up beautifully in color portraits.

3. Go to the hairdresser at least one full day before your photo appointment——-to avoid that “just set” look. And don’t experiment. Keep the hair style you’re accus- tomed to wearing. The one that flatters you is softand. casual.

4. Use a tinted liquid makeup base. If it is one shade darker thanyou normally wear, it will hide blemishes. Use no rouge, for it tends to create unﬂatter- ing shadows.

5. Use a clear red lipstick, ap-

Since June is traditionally the "Wedding Month” the enclosed Ihoit article “Summer Brides Get Tips on Heightening Beauty” may be timely and of reader interest. . A girl’s loveliest portrait photo-

graph is her wedding picture--in full color. To capture a bride's .. beauty on film at its best, here are a half dozen “tricks of the trade” from portrait photograph- ers: ‘

1. Forget the new “sack look” for one day. Pick a bridal gown V with that tiny-waisted “wedding! ring""lo'ok. Some day you may want to brag about that small : waistline. Emphasize it by wear-

;§ I

are unaccustomed to wearing it. The makeup will make your eyes seem larger, give them depth and sparkle for the‘ portrait. First darken your brows with short, light strokes of an eyebrow pen- cil, then blend with a soft brush. For unruly brows, try an old, toothbrush rubbed with a bit of softened soap. Next outline the eye gently with the pencil ex- tending. the line slightly out and upward beyond the outer edge of the eyelid. Finally, apply mas- cara to the lashes, takingcare to keep the lashes separated. While you’re at the photograp- her's studio, it’s an excellent time to have a more informal portrait made, so take along a change of clothes. A dress cut on sim- ple flowing lines-opreferably in a solid pastel shade, is most flat-

Saturday in Charlottetown. Many wives had accornpanied their hus- bands to participate in the smart social schedule which had been arranged for the members.

Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Hartlen en- tertained act a supper party Fri- day evening. at their beautiful summer cottage at Keppoch. The guests of honor were’ Mr. G.A. Schell, executive vice-president, and Mrs. Schell; Mr. W.M. Las- by, plant manager at Toronto, and Mrs. La-shy; Mr. F.W. Cloud-

lln and Mrs. Condll-n. This group,

had flown to Prince Edward Is- land in the company plane. Fri- day evening was one of the per-

fect summer evenings and theI entered Saturday-

Toronto guests thoroughly enjoy- ed the delightful evening at the Har-tlens. .

Saturday morning arrange- ments had been made to take the Canada PalC'k(-31‘ guests for an aer- ial view of the Island. Unfortun- ately the weather was not suit- able for this outing.

Gregor’-s Hotel, Bracvkley Beach was the setting for ‘a delightful luncheon Saturday in honor of the Canada Packers Quarter Century Club. This was followed by a drive to Green'Gables and other parts of the north side.

At the banquet Saturday eve- ning at the Charlottetown Hotel the favors given to the wives of the Quarter Century Can.ada Pac- kers Club were a cup and saucer each. These were in the Lady’s

tive of the Dairy Foods Service Bureau, a division of the Dairy Farmers of Canada, charmed the many people who had the plea- sure of meeting her.

In appearance Miss Found was a most attractive young Canad- ian woman. Not the least of her many good poi.nts were her beau- tiful hands. These are photograph- ed and used in magazine articl- es in connection with various commercial enterprizes.

The manner in which Miss Found uses her hands as she talks or explains her work is sheer artis-try. She ha-s an abun- dance of natural grace which of course, has been developed thro- ugh her serious (not professional she modestly assures) study of the ballet.

mg foundation garments one size it smaller than you generally wear. ii 2. Many brides don't look their best in white. If you’re one who

“When! What a truck! Reckon cIey‘s makin’ ’em bigge’ and big- ge'. Mus’ be ” we .could fancy Papa Starling say in his whistle ‘to dusky mama-wife this morn- , lug, when with Ja-mes we linger- I ed 1 minute in the yard watch- V mg a transport bear the fat ani- j m-als of our cow-kind out and over the hilltop to market. “lit takes * a strong bridge to “carry the like of that when it's em.p‘ty” James observed. “We ‘*1 wouldn't trust ours with the load. 3 Thought, it better for it to go _} back by way of the fields and jcome to the road there, where - there is no stream to cross.” V “Ha, ha Hon’ yo’ knows” Papa. “ Sltarling twdnkled to her “de long- es’ way roun’ am de sweetes’ way

tlat de trooth? .

I “Oh in one way, it’s good to see the last of them,” James said = “Feeding them indoors this time I of year seems like a lot of extra ‘work. But “his smile was wist- ful “the stable’s pretty empty!

‘farming, you just get things to their best and away they go! “And you have to commence a

like endeavour all over again,” . we commented. “ “Well ain't dvat gospel! De exac ame all ovah again" Papa Star- ‘-ng smiled. James nodded. “We’ll have some fair-goodfeeders to stable tor fattening this Fall. . Yes, not bad at all if the grass holds. You’d be surprised at the im- provement already in some of them-sleeked off nicely, they have We'll have to take a walk back to see them one of these times- you and 1, Ellen.’’

“Hear dat, W-ifie Ain't d-at somepin? Golly, yo’d think dey’d ». be sick an’ t-i’ed o’ lookin’ at cows. But dar yo-all is; ebery one to his fancy an’ ” he chuckl-

. . .That’s the way with the’

plied as neatly as possible and following the natural outline of your lips. /

6. Use eye makeup, even if you

ELLEN’S DIARY_ ‘

A Bit OF This It Is AII Good Living’ '

& That

ed “yo-all arm mine” ,

The stables now? How bare they are! A herd-sire or two looks up at one blian-dzly. A com- pany of youngissh calves stare. That is all. E-xlcegpt at the milk- ing, whioh gathers in the cows from the near pasture, and the cats from the hunting which calls them to field and by the srtreacm.

The sweetest sight of today was to see’ the tiny goldfinch-mama sitting in the neat cup of nest just outside the kitchen window- pane. Alert eyes regard us now only casu-ally when we chance to come there. Perhaps she recog- nizes the safety of the glass be- tween, or maybe she senses we intend no harm as we look at her quietly from within. He, 1 handsome fellow keeps within hailing distance. From a lawn- tree he flies down lightly to loi- ter amid the leafy green of the roseibush where she is. . .to pass the time of day to chat, we think.

“I do hope everything turns out well" she said expression an- xious we were sure.

“Don’t you w.orry” he returned kindly-”not one bit, now pro — mise Aren’t you the smartest gal I know?”

Marking and hilling potatoes and roots at Rob’s that was James’ self - imposed portion of work today, enjoying the horse- drawn irnplemenvts that went with it, happy to have the cropping there moved by dusk up to ‘its close.

“Where would you rather work: here or at Rob’s? " we asked him when twili»g»ht brought him home. .

“Oh, they seem to be about the same” he replied, adding with a smile “but it gives one a nice feeling to turn homeward at the end of h-is day.”

Until tomorrow ---Diary- -— - Good-night. . . . .

, ies of Hazelbrook Women»’s Insti- tute and interested friends held 3, delightful afternoon tea in hon- or of Miss Sure Jones who is be- ‘ lng married on June 28th.

The hostess, Mrs. Reginald Jen- kins ushered the guests to the ap- propriately decorated living room? ' On her arrival, Miss Jones was ‘ escorted to the seat of honor to I the strains of “Here Comes The Bride” played by Mrs. Harold

Carver.

I A poetic address was read by Mrs. Emmett MacDonald, and an 4 Island scene was presented to - Miss Jones by Mrs. Carl Wood. .~ The bride-to-be feclingly expres- sed her thanks to the la-dies pre- sent and invited all to visit ‘her in her future home in Acton, . Mass, where she will have one ’ room reserved for her Island friends.

All then repaired to the dining room where the table was spread with a white linen cloth, and on either end were pink and white candles in glass holders. Floral!

Women's Institute‘. Honors Miss Susan Lindsay Jones

On Monday afternoon the lad- decoration-s were white lilacs and

apples blossoms. ,

Tea was pured by Mrs. James C. Wood and Mrs. Harold Car- ver. Assisting in serving were: Mrs. Earl Jones, Mrs. Henry Jones, Mrs Ga-rl Wood, Mrs._ Em- mett MacDonald, Mrs. Bruce Crane and Mrs. Austin Coady. Replenishing were‘. Mrs. Kent Jones, Mrs. Passey and Mrs. Hol- den Wood .

A vote of thanks was extend- ed to Mrs, Jenkins for her hos- pitality by the W.I. president, Mrs. Gordon Carver. After sing- ing “For She's a Jolly Good Fel- low” the guests departed wishing Miss Jones many years of hap- Dll’leSS.

NO SURRENDER

BURNABY, B.C. (CP)—House- wife Mrs. Julia Hardy said she would go to jail rather than pay a $10 fine for allowing storm water from her home to flow into a sanitary sewer. Municipal offi- cials then withdrew the charge against her and 20 others.

tering. After the wedding, you can sur- prise your new husband with this

portrait for his office desk.

BURTON W. 1.

rue monthly meeting of Burton WLI. was held Monday evening, June 9, at the home of Mrs. El- mer Cooke. Eight members were present ond four visitors, also three members of Oampellton In- stitute were welcomed.

The president Mrs. Colnidige Rogers presided and the meeting opened with the Institute Ode fol- lowed by the Mary Stewart Col- lect in unison.

Minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and adopted. The finlannciall statement was read -by the treasurer, and correspond- ence was read and discussed.

Plans were made for the school closing and money was voted for -treats and prizes, for school chil- dren. All bills were paid.

The committees then gave their reports, and new officers were appointed. To visit the sick-Mrs. Harold Howard and Mrs. Colridge’ Rogers; entertainment-—Mrs. Pe- ter Dalton; ,Lunch—-Mrs Edward Collicutt, Mrs. Colridge Rogers, Mrs. Melvin MacGregor, and». Mrs. Elmer Cooke. ‘ '

Mrs. Colridge Rogers will be hostess for the July meeting. Roll call will be, “Where I would like to spend my holidays.”

Meeting adjourned with the National Anthem and a dainty lunch was served, followed by a social hour.

sr

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very much prized by the recip- ients. ,

Sunday morning a breakfast .pa.rty was held at the Charlotte- town at which aurevoirs were said. Then all for their various destinations after the happy and successful Canada Packers week- end in Prince Edward Island.

Miss Jeanette Orr, assistant professor of foods ind nutrition at the University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, is spending the month of June at her home in Kensing- ton.

The spacious lawns and trees of “Riverhursrt” were looking so fresh and green in their June colouring when Mrs. J. F. White, Alberton, was “at home” to a large number of friends at the tea hour on Friday.

Mrs. E. J . Dullfy is at present visiting with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Campbell, Petenbozurough, Ontar- IO. ' "

Miss Eleanor Lowe leaves Thur- sday, June 19th. by motor for Peterborough, Ontario. where she will visit for two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. .V A. Campbell.

Miss Elaine Found, Toronto, was a guest Tuesday evening of Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Found and Miss Mary Found at their resi- dence, North River Road.

/II

Miss Elaine Found. representa-

STAR Sm

**

Wider Width

ooLw o H's

Slipper pattern, the emblem of? Prince Edward Island, and were:

The many friends of Kathy Clow daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Clow, New Haven, are sorry to ‘learn of her continued illness in ﬁthe P. E. 1. Hospital which she

Rev. K. G. Sullivan of Kent- ville, N .S., spent a few days in Snmmerside last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Campbell.

Mrs. Arthur Perry left Summ- erside Monday morning for Tor- onto where she will he the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ken Hues- tis.

9

Mrs.— Douglas Atkinson and son Eddie of Summerside are visit- ing the for-mer’s parents in Sack- ville, N.B. .

Rev. E. A. Reynoold-s of Sus- sex Oorner, N.B., is the guest of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Earle Sawler of Sumunerside East.

ROAD w.M.s. ’

The June meeting of Union Rd W.M.S. met at the home to Mrs. I.\/lc«A.rthur, theme of meeting ‘CLhr.is:tian Giving,’ Devotional Period opened by singing hymn ‘When I Survey the Wondrous Cross,’ followed by Lord’s ’-pray er.

Sacripture reading was taken from Mathew 6:-24-33. Marjorie Lamont re a d. ‘Adventure i.n Friends-.11-i.p’ f r o m Missionary Monthly; followed by sentence prayer.

Minutes of last meeting were read, apsproved. Roll call was an- swered by seven members and one visitor.

Programme Comtmittee re-ap.p- ointed for next meeting. Meeting to be in church.

A card of thanks was read for a sympathy card sent.

Closing Hymn was ‘Take My Life’. Benedicton' by Mrs. Mc- Arthur. Ixuncuh was served by hostess and a social hour spent.

UNION

KINGSBORO W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of the Kingslboro W. I. met at the home of Mrs. H. R. Bell on Monday evening, June 2nd., with an attendance of twelve mem- bers and one visitor.

The meeting opened by repeat- ing the creed in unison, followed by the roll call. Minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved. '

Reports of ornmittees were then given. School committee re- ported dustbane wanted. The fol- lowing new committees were ap- pointed: Programme,‘ Mrs. Wes- ley Bruce, and Mrs. Gha-rlie Jar-

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A \‘BtEAUTl«FUL

Miss, Anne Marie Currie, 323 St. Clarens Avenue, Toronto, On- tario,“wa.s chosen in that city as a beautiful young Ctanadian wo- man. An internat.ionall-y recogn- ized photograapher, had pthotog~rva- phed nine’ selected beautiful Tor- onto societygwormen.

The tenth place was left open on a competitive basis. Anne Mantels mother sent in a very small little picture of her daugh- ter, without, the daug1lzer’=s know- ing. Much to the 'sunp:r=ise' and

and to Anne Marie, she won the tenth prized place.

son, Mrs. Charlie Jarvis, and Mrs. Homer Robertson.‘

The meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Sctalﬁfer Boutien. Roll call is to be answered by an article for the grab bag.

‘Correspondence was then read and discussed. It was moved by Mrs. Robert Robertson that Mrs. Peter Stewart got something for the programme for the district conventionin Elmira. Mrs. Wes- ley Bruce and Mrs. Peter Stew- art were appointed to attend the annual convention in Charlotte- town. Substitutes, Mrs. ‘}Vendel1

pleeasuare of the Currie family‘

CANADIAN I

Anne Marie is one of three

draurghters of Mr. and Mrs. Cur- rie.’ She attends Bonar / Presby- terian Ghurch, sings in the choir, is studying music, in-aking a spe- cial study of. church music, has a job, fond of out-dovor sports, is active in C.'G.Ifl‘. work and in love! . . Anne Marie is not only very lovely in face and form but ap- parently CIJlSIpIOSIlI.l|Ol'l and charac- ter are also most re:pre:sen‘tative of all that is best in young Clan- adian wontnahlhrood. The photo- gjarplh reproduced here is photo- .gnaIprh.eed and copyrighted by Ash- ley and Crﬂlplpezn, Toronto.

Robertson and Mrs. John W. Rob-

» ertson.

Collection for the evening am- ounted to $2.40. Twenty-sseven for- ty-five was made at the pantry sale that was held in Souris, one dollar was donated by Mrs. B. J. Mosnsey for Apron Sale. Seven- ty cents was donated by Mrs. John Robertson for selling the flowers. An in-teresting program was presented, followed by lunch served by the hostess and ladies in charge. The meeting closed by singing God Save the Queen.

Last week we indicated that in- telligence tests have their weak- ness and limitations and Shwld never be the only basis for sel- ection of gifted children. How- ever, when the best standard in- telligence tests are adnunustered by trained psychologists Who SW‘ dy the‘ child ‘and take into ac- count the vdefects of the tests they form an important part Of any program for identifying the gifted.

INTELLIGENCE TESTS

T h e Stanford - Bin-et individual intelligence test is probably the most widely used but some au- thorities believe that _a newer test “The Wechsler Intelligence Scale ﬂor Children” iseven-better for identifying the gifted child. This scale has SIX performance tests as well as six verbal tests and thus is fairer to the child W110 comes from a compamatively 1955

MONTAGUE w.M.s.

Mrs. A.F. MacK-enzie was re- elected president of the Women’S Missionary Society of St. Andrews Presbyterian Chuuich. Montague: at the annual meeting held at the home of Mrs. John Gaudet Wed- nesctay evening, June 11th. _

Other ofificers for the ensuing years are Vice-President, Mrs. D. A. Campbell; Secr~et-my. Mrs- Mar-ion Hume; Treasurer, MP5- H.E. Nelson; Messa«ge.secretary, Miss Catherine Gum-re; HOH19 helper secretary, Mrs. W.E. Mic- Kenna. _ ,

Mrs. MacKenzie presided and opened the meeting with the C?“ to worship, and prayer. The scrip- ture lesson, Job 19;25-28 and Re- ve1.atjons'22: 1-7 was read in uni- son, followedby the Bible exmysib tion by Mrs. Margaret MacPher- son on the theme “I believe in the resurrection of the body and the Life Ev-enlasting.” A se-a-son of prayer closed with the Lords prayer in unison.

The word for roll call was “re- surrection.” The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. A. D. Machure, and the correspondence was read and discussed. The report of the Home'Helper.s was presented by Mrs. W.E. McKenna, and finan- cial report for the year was given by Mrs. H.E. Nelson.

Mrs. MacKenzie and Mrs. Mac- Lurewere appointed as the dele- gates to attend the Presbyvterial at Clyde River on July 9th.

A chapter from the study book on Koreans in Japan was read by Mrs. M-aryven Johnston.

The meeting closed with the benediction by Mrs. MiacKenzie. Rerfreshments were served by he hostess and the lunch commd-tt e.

PRIZE ITEM LONDON (CLP) — An 18th-cen- tury snuff box, given by Empress Catherine of Russia to Baron Dimsdale in 1763, was sold for

WE AND OUR NEIGHBQRS“ ’ Meet The Gifted Child

By Ruhmah S. Frank

eullurecl I2=acl«'gI‘oLu_uI and has had 1955 e.\'p€l"l€llC€ with some items on the verbal. tests. Often this , chilcl, for obvious reasons also has a scanticr ‘vocabulary and generally speaklng lower verbal ability than the child from the superior background though both children may have the same su. pe-rior innate mental ability. , There is a separate LQ. scorg on the Wechsler Scale for each , test tancl an I. Q. score for the entire scale) and this can point. out areas where the child is ~ specifically gifted- ACHIEVEMENT TESTS _ Province-wide or nationwide as hievement tests covering subject; matter taught in the schools over; a certain period, are not too sue-, I cessful in identifying the giﬁtedu child. Too often such a child been bored or irritated by thgf class-room work planned for the}, average child and has turned his ‘ attention elsewhere. His score" may be less than that of his slow- or class-mates. But if a battery of tesgts is given—all subjects rath- er than one or two, and the se- .parat~e scores studied, valuable clues may be found to the gifted

ren). APTITUDE TESTS

Aptitude tests are beginning to gain attention but in the search flor the gifted child at elemen- tary school level they are not re- liable. They too gain offer clues but cannot predict success ina particular field. There is a well- known test of mechanical skill with two forms for children for age 9 and over, “Revised Min- nesota Paper Formboard” but

dence, of mechanical aptitude, “ability to think spatially in two.

chanical and engineering apti. tude.” SCIENCE .

In science, our most sought af. ter talent at present, there is no test that claims to measure ap- titude art the elementary school level. ' . (To be contixiued)

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