* ereation of charcoal and white in
CHARM AND STYLE
Mrs. Lyall Steeves and Mrs. €.V. Bell are charming models at the Summer Fashion Show sponsored by R.T. Holman's un- der the production of the Centen- nial Y’s Menettes. The show was held Monday and Tuesday evenings in a Parisian cafe set- ting in the gymnasium room at the ongpre
Mrs. Lyall Steeves is wearing a@ morning costume. This shirt- waist style is one of the biggest sensations of summer as it was of spring. Here it is shown in that easy-to-care-for fabric, Dac- ron. This lovely Jonathan Logan
jumbo houndstooth check is glor-
ified by a wide patent belt that has a jaunty swerve and fringe.
Te i a i i
The French collar comes to an exaggerated point in the back and the billowing skirt features dozens of unpressed pleats. This fashion was illustrated in the April edition of Glamour magaz- ine.
Mrs. Bell wears a dress that is detailed with distinction and proudly pretty. Lustrous silk print of dark royal blue, with flecks of black and white, makes a strong fashion point of its de- lightfully different neckline. Neatly gathered tucks are met by two self bands, forming a subtle and highlighted by a bril- liant pin. The slim skirt is proud- ly draped by double pleats at each side, and has a wide kick pleat at the ba-k.
Attends A Luncheon At Buckingham Palace
From the London Times comes|Supply and Organization. Sir Pat- interesting an-|rick Hennessy, chairman of the
the following Bouncement.
The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh gave a private lun- eheon party ‘at Buckingham Pa- lace.
Among the guests were: Lord Denning, Lord of Appeal, the Hon. Sir George Bellew, Garter King of Arms,, Air Chief Marshal Sir Walter Dawson, Air Member for
Fotd Motor Co., Ltd., Dr. Don- ald Hunter, senior physician to the London Hospital, Mr. Robert Allan, M.P., Joint Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State, For- eign Office, and Mr. Ralph Mur- ray, manager of the Royal Bank of Canada. Mr. Murray \was at one time with the Royal Bank in Charlottetown.
St. Paul’s Church, Banff Has Many Summer Visitors
The Presbyteian Church in Canada was formed in 1875 by the union of several Presbyterian bodies developed through the earlier years. The first Presby- terian services in Banff were held in 1387, and in the follow- ing year, as a venture of faith, the' original St. Paul’s Church was built on the corner of Lynx and Bear Streets.
Forty years later, largely through the efforts of Dr. D.G. McQueen of Edmonton, the pre-
gent prominent site was secured and a new Church building was erected in 1930. The original} building was moved from its old!
location and joined to the rear! .
of the new Church and is now used as a Church Hall.
Two of the many outstanding! ministers who have served St.! Paul’s were Dr.:Charles W. Gor- don (Ralph Connor) who was stationed in Banff from 1890 to} 1893, and Dr. T. Wardlaw Taylor, | for over twenty-five years clerk; ef the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada who began his ministry in St.| Paul's, Banff. ;
In the summertime when most ehurches find their atlendance dwindling and their organizations
showing a summer lethargy, St. Paul’s enlarges with the flow of holiday-minded tourists. During the tourist season in 1958, approx- imately 1,200 worshippers signed the guest book. They came from eight of the ten Canadian prov- inces, from 38 American States, and 12 other courtries, including, Australia, New Zealand, Holland, Switzerland, India, Honolulu, and all parts of the British Isles.
During\ the wintertime, St. Paul's, like any other small church in Candda, carries on with its congregational work.
l
A DAILY PRAYER
O Lord, who knowest every need of mine,
Help me to bear each cross and not repine:
Grant me fresh courage every day,
Help me to do my work alway
Without complaint!
Help me to do my fullest share,
Make me courageous, strong to bear :
Sunshine or shadow in my life!
Sustain me in the daily strife
To keep content!
f —Author Unknown
‘SUMMER WHITE
HE BEAUTY of white comes/dress of patterned white rayon
4 full flower in summer costum- @s that have an urban air about them. Vora Slewert mekos a
besutifully shaped, siceveles: | length collar of white fox,
ly
fabric. It has a deep rounded neckline. Topping the simple frock is an opulent sweater df white cashmere, with a waid
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Auld, Mrs. Auld
The monthly meeting of the Rainbow Club was held Monday afternoon at Sunset Lodge with the president Mrs. Guthrie C. Bollingall presiding.
Scripture reading was by Sen- for Major Edith Chandler, follow- with prayer by Captain E. Burton. 3
Committees were formed and Plans finalized for the annual Blossom Tea to be held early in June at Sunset Lodge.
2
Mrs. Albert E. Baker, Spring Park Road, left recently to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Saunders, Lon- gueuil, Quebec, and grendchil- dren, Edward and Kathy. Mrs. Baker will be away for a month.
Squadron Leader David Mit- chell and Mrs. Mitchell have re- turned to their home in Lover- sall, Yorkshire, after a three thousand mile motoring holiday on the continent. They stopped in Belgium, Holland, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Luxembourg and France.
Mrs. E. G. Saunders and her son Mr. D. H. Saunders were re- cent visitors to Sydney, Nova Sco- tia, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. John Saunders and family.
A miscellaneous shower was held recently for Miss Joyce Mac- Donald at Mrs. Junior Dowtie’s. 257% Queen Street. The bride was persented with lovely gifts. Verses were read by Miss Gail Balderston. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Lincoln MacLeod.
A kitchen shower for Miss Joyce MacDonald was held recently at the home of Mrs. Carr Balder- ston, Southport, with her daughter Gail as joint hostess.
The gifts were presented to the bride-el@ct by her sister, Shirley. Verses were read by Mrs. Junior Downe. Refreshments were ‘ser- ved by the hostess. At both these parties the bride-elect very char- ningly thanked her friends fo their kind hospitality.
The Charlottetown Lionettes concluded their monthly meetings on Thursday, May 2ist., at the Charlottetown Hotel with nine tables of bridge and auction in (Dr.)
the guests. Bridge prizes were awarded to: Mrs. L. R, Bagnall and Mrs. D.R. Langille. Lucky cup prize:
members and their
"| Jelks, Secretary, Mrs. Helen Dun-
i
Hotel on- Monday The winners were: lorth-South, Mrs, H. L. Palmer Mrs. Sinclair MacKay; East- West, Mrs. N. H. DeBlois. and .. George Buntain. Last night's game was the final one for this .geason.
i
The first annual meeting of the Charlottetown Duplicate Bridge Club was held Monday evening at the Charlottetown Hotel,
The elections were held for the following year, officers elected were President, Dr. Douglas Mac- Donald, vice-president, Dr. Frank
bar, Trea.urer, Mr. Frank Mac- Donald. Two additional members were Miss Freda Tulle, and Mr. Garth Crockett.
A provisional constitution was adopted and the way paved for the local club to become affiliat- ed with the American Contract Bridge League.
During the 4 mem- bers joined the club, and it is expected that a further expan- sion will take place in the fall.
Mrs. Wallace Coulson and sons, Malcolm and Niall, Mrs. Lexie Gillis, of Summerside spent the weekend in Caledonia, guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Angus MacDonald and Mr.| MacDonald.
Mrs. W. Arthur Allen was hos- tess at bridge at her home in Summerside on Monday evering.
Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Crockett of Charlottetown were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Crockett, Summerside.
Miss Patricia Pringle, student at Acadia University, is visiting in Summerside, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schurman.
Mrs. T. W. Palmer, Summer- side had as her guests last week, her son, Mr. Lorne Palmer, Mrs. Palmer; and family, also Cpl. Claude T., Palmer of Centra- lia, Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Crockett returned to their home in Sum- merside after visiting friends in Halifax and Truro, NS.
Miss Louise Rayner, a bride to be, was ‘tendered a miscel- laneous shower by her friends on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Ray- ner, Read's Corner, with Mrs. El- mer Rayner as hostess. The many! lovely gifts were carried in by| Norma Hogg and Jean Rayner, opened by Miss Betty Prichard while the accompanying good, wishes were read by Miss Ce- cilia Darby.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacMurdo, Bedeque, had as their holiday week-end guests Dr. Alan Mac- Millan of Halifax, NS.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Smith and son Perry of Halifax, N.S. spent weekend in Summerside with Mrs. Smith’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Doul! and son Richard of Oromocto, N. B., are visiting in Hunter River, guests of Mrs. Doull's brother. Mr. Gordon Carew, Mrs. Carew
Mrs. Gordon Lord. Auction priz-
Glover-Gaudet Marriage
Solemnized In
The Church of the Holy Fam-! ily, Kensington, was the scene of a pretty wedding when Audrey Clare Gaudet, R.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Gaudet, Summerside, became the bride of John Gerald Glover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glover, Spring Valley. Rev. Emmanuel Richard performed the double ring cere- mony and Rev. Louis Callaghan officiated at the Nuptial Mass. The church was attractively de- corated with potted ‘mums and the guest pews suitably marked with white ribbon bows. Miss Donald MacDonald was organist and accompanied the Children’s Choir as they sang appropriate hymns during the Nuptial Mass and the signing of the register.
Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride was lovely in her floorlength gown of white nylon net over taffeta with bouffant skirt worn over a hoop. The hand embroidered nylon bodice, - with long sleeves and queen Eliza- beth neckline, was trimmed with sequins and pearls. The waist length veil fell from a tiara with sequin and pearl trim and she carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses with streamers of for: get-me-nots and rosebuds.
Mrs. June Bevan, RN.; as maif’ of honor, was gowned in cocktail length pink flocked ny- lon over taffeta with white el- bow length gloves, white shoes and white feather hat. Her bou-
quet was of Queen Elizabeth ros- ~- 7 ;
and _family.
Kensington
Miss Eileen Gaudet, sister of the bride, was gowned in cock- tail length yellow flocked nylon over taffets with white accessor- ies. Her headdress was a white feather hat and she carried a bouquet of Aristocrat roses.
Mr. Jack Mulligan of Kinkora was the best man, while Messrs. Paul Hickey of Darnley and Howard Dalton, R.C.A.F. Station were the ushers.
A reception for forty guests was held af Birch Hill Lodge, where the bride’s table, with its attrac- tive arrangement of spring flowers, was centred with a three-tiered wedding cake, topped with miniature bride and groom. Miss Paula Myers was in charge of the guest book.
Mrs. Gaudet chose for her dau- ghter’s wedding a two-piece beige dress with beige and luggage tan accessories and a corsage of yd- low roses. The bridegroom's mo- ther was attired in a pink ard grey figured dress with beige ac- cessories and a corsage of white roses.
For the honeymoon trip to the United States, Montreal and Toronto, the bride wore a cream colored suit with pink and brown accessories and a corsage of pink roses. ” EXPERT PICKPOCKET
GRANBY, Que. (CP) — Police constable Viateur Paquin of Mon- treal reported his wallet contain- ing $30 was stolen by a pick- pocket at the bingo night in the
1T. Mill.
Granby Arena. 1
@
WINS PRIZE
Elizabeth Kelly graduated from St. Marth's Hospital School of nursing, Antigonish, N.S., on May 17th. She had the honor to win secon¢ prize for Bedside Nursing awarded by the Medi- cine Staff.
Betty is a graduate of Notre Dame Academy, Charlottetown. She also attended Saint Dunstan's University in 1956, Betty is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. | fred Kelly, 289 Richmond St.
|
2 5
7
CLERMONT W. I.
Mrs. W. T. Mill was hostess to the Clermont Women’s Institute when they met for their regular meeting on May 4th.
The president presided and the meeting opened with the Institute Ode followed by Mary Stewart collect. Ten members answered roll call with an exchange of flower slips or seeds. One visit- or was welcomed at meeting.
The secretary read the minut- es of April meeting, also Instit- ute correspondence. A thank you note was received from a hospi- tal patient who had received a treat from Institute.
After some discussion regard-; ing an article to be donated to: the Institute bazaar table at the Exhibition, a member very kind- ly offered to donate a hand-made
a a ee a a ee ee ae er re
guns DIA
cleaning of
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A Good Thirty _ Weighs Our Dear Alex
there hes been
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Pounds
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extends now inte overtime. And “How sleepy can one get?” one quericd not long ago with a ‘weary yawa. They await nature’s whims in a pazery. delectable moonlignt theirysteps lead them at times thither. Re‘urning, Jam- es ‘olis hands in the old armehzir and waits. He glances now at the old clock. Sigas. The waiting min-
Pe
EDUCATOR
Among the graduates at St. Mary's University Convocation held May 12th.,-was Miss Mildred Harrington formerly of the Mod- el School, Charlottetown, who re- ceived the degree Bachelor of Education.
Receiving” honorary degrees at the same convocation were His Eminence Richard Cardinal Cush- ing, Archbishop of Boston, and His Excellency Charles Malik, M. A., Phd, President of the Gener- al Assembly of the United Na- tions.
Miss Harrington, B.A., B.ED., Sails for England the latter part
utes pass slowly. And bed in the
eropping+time is especially sweet. “It may be midnight—yes, and
it may be morning before.” “Perhaps a cup of tea will, hur- ry things” we chuckle. “It will do no harm, Fiten” he offers with a smile. Good-
Usd tomorrow—Diary
article.
Clerment—district convention {s; being held in Sea View on June 9th and Mrs. W. T. Mill and Mrs. E. T. Mill had been not- ified to attend an executive meet- ing at Mrs. W. C. Donald's. A pa- per on Education is to be pre- pared by Clermont W. I.
Mrs. Cecil Mill for sick com- mittee and Mrs. W. T. Mill for school committee gave their re- ports and presented bills. Bills were duly paid. Bazaar secretary
gave her report and new com- mntttees Wwe ere appointed. School,
Mrs. F. Shields and Miss Mc- Quaid; sick, Mrs. Allan Murphy and Mrs. W. T. Mill.
Mrs. Lucy Haggerty Invited members for June meeting which will be held on Monday. evening, June ist, instead of regular night (First Question) Roll call
a 10 cents grab bag (give and the
buy). Meeting to open with a sug- gestion for a picnie lunch. Pro- gramme committee, Mrs. W. T. Mill and Mrs. Ernest Mill; lunch committee to assist hostess, Mrs. Cecil Mill and Mrs. Gerald Mur- phy. Collection amounted $2.20.
For entertainment Mrs. Shields had a contest and gave prizes for highest and lowest scores. Mrs. Allan Murphy showed the pictures which she had taken at the April meetinng.
Mrs. Cecil Mill moved that the meeting adjourn. Meeting closed with the National Anthem. Lunch was served assisted by Mrs. Allan Murphy and Mrs. E.
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annual meeting in
g
Mrs, A.K. president,
Premier of Sastsatchewan, from the City of Regina by
Richardson, national
Worship er.
president, Mrs. A-K. Richardeoa, |
will address the assembled mem- bers. Mrs. L.O. Robinson, regext | @f the Municipel Chapter, will ex-| i the official welcome on be-|
of the chapters of Regina, and Mrs. C.H.J. Burrows, M.B.. E., provincial president, will add @ welcome from the province of Saskatchewen. Mrs. J.R. Bever‘d-
,'8@, president-of the provincial
and His
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IODE 59th Annual Meeting Will Be Held|InRegina
The national chapter of Cana-| da, Imperial Order Daughters of | the Empire, will hold Ks Sth. the Hotel Saskatchewan, May 30-June 3rd.,
the Mayor, H.H.P. Bak-.
On this evening the national |°
of June to audit education cours- | es.
HOUSEHOLD HINT
blankets May 27 at Mrs. Elmer Paynter’ s.
The 4H Girls demonstrated their sewing club work which was all well done and showed they had received good instrue- tions.
Mrs. Elmer Paynter, spoke on behalf of the W. I, thanking Mrs. Lamont and Mrs. Paynter for their efforts with the girls and then called upon Mrs. Isaac Jolli- more who presented gifts of ap- preciation to each of the ladies. Both Mrs.\ Lamont and Mrs. Paynter spoke briefly ‘telling how they enjoyed having been able te work with and instruct the girls.
The program consisted of “One of a Kind” which was conducted by Mrs. Arthur Campbell with
Before you hang freshly laun-| ee dered curtains, be sure the sills}, Mother's Day poems “Except and frames of the window are f°
|
| clean, too.
before they get the color bath |
Dry steel woo! on the radiator after using it, to prevent the wool from rusting. . i
chapter of Quebec will reply on) behalf of the many members at-| tend'ng-from across the Domin- hon. Members are invited to at- tend the opening ceremonies and reception which will follow.
On Sundey, May 3ist., the Ser- vice of Intercession of the Order will be held in St. Paul’s Pro Cathedral, Regina, the service beirg conducted by the Very Rev. GF.C. Jackson; and on Monday, June Ist., tlie National President will place a wreath on the Cenotaph at 12.30 p.m.
ee
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Mrs. Roland Paynter and Mrs. D. C. MacKay winning prizes. Mother”
and “Farmer's
Wife’ were read by Mrs. Hil-
jlard Meek. Collection amounted _Give garments to be dyed or, to $2. | tinted a thorough wash and rinse|
Meeting closed with “Pack Up Your Trouvies.” A _ delicious lunch was served by Hostess as- sisted by committee ‘n charge.”
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