Mrs. A. UL. Maclsaac, Mrs. Stewart MacKay and Mrs. Ivo Cudmore are picturéd in the frocks which they modelled at the Y’s Menettes Fashion Show held Monday and Tuesday evenings at the “Y” and sponsored by Wolman's.

Flowers bloom everywhere on this cotton sateen afternoon dress. Brazilian red poppies and gold daisies enhance Mrs. -MaclIsaac’s fair beauty. Below the cummer-

LOVELY CANADIAN WOMEN

A cool scoop neckline and a V- shaped back help to make this dress a fashion first.

The mood is breezy and the care is easy in this sleeveless sundress of terylene fabric chos- en by Mrs. Stewart MacKay. It has a solid colored bodice, with saucy bows at the shoulders— combined with a. contrasting skirt of oversize stripes in candy drop colors, of mauve, aqua and

bund soft pleats swing and sway| white. The waist defining cum- as she strolls to town or too tea.imerbund gives added charm to

MR. AND MRS. 1. J. PHILP Double Ring Ceremony Unites A Happy Couple

A pretty weddiing was solemn- fzed at Trinity United Church, Summerside, on May 9, at 2 p.m. when Audrey Edith Millar, R.N.,

@aughter of Mr. and Mrs. fon Millar of Summerside be- eame the bride of Louis James Philp, son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Philp of Edmonton, Alberta. Rev. Cecil R. Webber performed the double ring ceremony. Bas- kets of mixed spring flowers created a beautiful’sectting and sprigs of lilies of the valley and bows of white ribbon marked the guest pews.

Mrs. Eric Sheen was organist and accompanied Miss Elizabeth Brookins as she sang “‘The Wed- ding Prayer’ previous to ceremony and “Because”

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her gown of white chiffon taffeta, ballerina length, bouffant skirt, fitted bodice, sabrina ,,neckline and from the back two loose panels with sequin trim and long, tapering sleeves. The elbow Jength veil was held in place with a scalloped pill box style with sequin trim. She carried a

scade bouquet of pink roses.

Mrs. Vance Harris, R.N., as

tron on honor, was gowned fn shrimp silk organza ‘cocktail length, very full skirt, fitted bod- ice, and sabrina neckline. She wore a matching picture hat and carried a nosegay of yellow roses.

Miss Doris Andrew, as brides- maid, was gowned in aqua silk erganza, made on similar lines, with matching hat and gloves. ~‘Bhe carried a nosegay of Tanger-

the! dur- | ing the signing of the register.)

ine roses. Mr. Vance Harris was best man_and Messrs. John Whalen

land Willfam Millar ushered the Al-|

guests to their pews.

Following the ceremony a fe- ception for 85 guests was held at Mulberry Lodge, where an at- tractive arrangement of pink and white carnations centred a three tier wedding cake topped with miniature bride and groom. Miss Betty MacDonald, R.N. was in charge of the guest book.

Mrs. Millar’s choice for her daughter’s wedding was a fig- ured navy and white dress with navy and white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Jo- shua Millar was attired in navy with white accessories and cor- sage of white carnations.

For a honeymoon trip the bride changed to a light blue suit with pink and black accessories and a gardenia corsage.

Among the out-pf-town guests were \Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ste- venson, Mr. Alvin Lund>of Char- lottetown; Mr. Ralph West of Milford, N.S.; Mrs. George Phelp of Lachine, Quebec; and Mrs. Bertram Phillips, Halifax, N. S.

Mr. and Mrs. Philp will reside in St. John’s Nfld. where the groom is a member of the R.C. AF. (hote by Heckbert)

CIGARET THIEVES HAMILTON (CP) — Thieves broke into a parked car here and stole 65 cartons of cigarets. They seemed to feel the need of mu- sic, too, because they also took a portable radio,

|| Hector Scott are to be on

Lena Caroline McLare, ware, Women's Editor, Puone 8508

| @ The Guardian, Charlotictown, Thurs, May 28, 1960.

—

_ HAPPENINGS

Mrs. MacKay’s lovely selection.

Mrs. Ivo Cudmore has chosen for the girl who knows her cloth- es and likes them versatile. Mrs. Cudmore models a slim line sheath dress of festive Carib- bean blue, green and violet sheer cotton in a pinwh¢el print. The mandarin collar and back slit in the skirt creates an Oriental

|air. The matching shortie bolero, with front tab and notched col- lar, is In perfect harmony with that slim as a sabre illusion.

! }

CORNWALL W.I. The May meeting of the Corn- | wall, W.I. was held on Monday evening May 4th at the home of Mrs. Herbert Scott. The meeting opened with, “Spring Time in the Rockies’’.

Roll call was answered by eighteen members, with ideas and ways of outdoor improve- ments. The minutes were read and approved The treasures gave a very satisfactory report.

Sick committee reported send- ing_one baby card, and one sympathy card. School commit- tee bought cups and towels. Thank You cards were received from Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mac.

Of special interest to homeown- t the province will be the “Electrical Show” to be staged at the Prince of - Wiles

June 3rd. , Sponsored by the Electric Ser- vice League of this province, this

service program. Featuring dis- plays of modern appliances by local business firms, the evening will include lighting demonstra- tions and entertaining films. No admittance will be charged and a lovely floor lamp is among the door prizes to be offered.

The annual meeting of the Charlottetown Guiders Club was held on Thursday, May 21st. The Guiders were the guests of the Provincial Commissioner, Mr s. Evelyn Cudmore at her home on North River Road. The president, Mrs. Donald Macmillan, presided. Following the meeting a delicious buffet supper was served to the Guiders by Mrs. Cudmore, assist-

ed. by Mrs. Austin Scales, Mrs. William Reid, Mrs. Gordon Avard and Mrs. William Burnett. Follow- ing is the slate of officers for the coming year: President, Mr s. Donald Macmillan; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Donald Mitton; -sec- retary, Miss Shirley Flynn; trea- surer, Mrs, George Walters.

Mr. and Mrs. John Burgess of Scarboro, Ontario, have arriv- ed in Charlottetown to attend the Gorrill-Buell wedding on May 30th. Théy are the guests of Mrs. Burgess’ mother, Mrs. George Buell, 31 Esher St.

Mrs. Perley S. Giberson and children Michael and Gregory re- turned to their home in Stellar- ton, N.S. on Sunday after spend- ing two weeks in Summerside the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman McAssey. They returned by car with Mr. Giberson and Mr. Don Dixon of Stellarton who spent the weekend in Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Beer, Montague, have left on a motor trip to Maine to attend the gra- duation of Mrs. Beer's niece, Margaret Stewart, of Lisbon Falls, Maine.

—— Gary Ronald Sellers |s ving favorably after under- going surgery in the P. E. Is- land Hospital.

| -The Canadian Federation of | University Women (Atlantic Re- gion) recently held a conference in Fredericton, New Brunswick. The two day event was held in the Student Memorial Centre of the University of New Brunswick. The conference was largely con- cerned with topics involved in the status of women. Moderator of the discussions was Miss Mar- garet MacLellan of Ottawa, who is chairman of the national com- mittee of the CFUW on the same subject.

Among those participating {n discussions was Mrs. J. A Lawson, Charlottetown.

Dougall and Mr. and Mrs. Leigh} Good

Plans were made for the dis-; | trict convention, to be held at} Clyde River, June 16th. Two! ars was voted to pay dues! to the Drama Festival. i The Institute is requested to| contribute an article for the Baz-| aar at the Exhitition, Mrs. Jack! MacPhail offered to donate an/ apron. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Howard. Rc'l ca!l to be answer- ed with a bridal photo or snap shot. Mr:. Hazen Howard will give a paper on citizenship. Mrs. Douglas Matheson and Mrs. the program. Lunch committee are Mrs. Elmer Frizzell, Mrs. Jack MacPhail, Mrs. Jack MacMillan and Mrs. Herbert Scott. Mrs. James Beer gave an in- , teresting talk on roadside beauti- | fication with such suggestion, as rock gardens, if your lawn is higher than the road also, that names be placed on male boxes. Lunch was served by the hos- tess assisted by the e-mmittee in charge and the meeting clos- ed with the National Anthem.

Around the same time the an-

|nual meeting of the Canadian speaker.

Life Magazine

Mrs. J. A. Lawson Was The CAC Quest Speaker

Association of Consumers met {n Fredericton and Mrs. Lawson also attended this. Resolutions were passed expressing dis- approval of the use of trading stamps in commercial circles at Oromocto and another objection against the use of used padding in mattresses.

Mrs. Lawson !{s photographed with a group of these -CAC wo- men. The delegates to the con- vention were entertained at lunch- eon in the ballroom of the Lord Beaverbrook Hotel at which time Mrs. J. A. Lawson, Char- lottetown, national vice-president

of the association, was guest

Features

Beautiful Gullison Twins

The Beaton twins at the Y's| Menettes Fashion Show were really sweet and demure. They went through their routine so nicely and received spontaneous applause from the audience. Then history was made at the gradua- tion exercises of the Prince Ed-| ward Island Hospital School of Nursing when two sets of twins graduated. They are Janet Ro- berta and Georgia Jerusha Waugh, Bedeque, and Evelyn Etta Louise and Lillian Ethel Mehitible Coffin, Boston, Mass.

Now comes word of-the Gulli- son twins of California whose mother was Miss Elsie Mutch, R.N., a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Percy Mutch, Mt. Her- bert.

The twins were born in Toron- to but have visited the* Island

Island Man Alr

Graeme Wyatt Boswall, son j of the late Mr. George L. Bos- |wall of Frenchfort, and. Mrs. | Boswall, will be granted the de- igree of Doctor of Philosphy in

Agricultural Chemistry at the May 29th convocation of McGill University. The subject of his | thesis was “Extraction and Iden- | tification of Organic Phosphorus | Compounds of Soils.”

Mr. Boswall entered P. W. C. | from Dunstaffnage school in 1943 | with a Bell scholarship, and upon | graduation in 1945 was winner | of the Anderson prize for Science. |He was granted the degree of | Bachelor of Science with hon- ors in Chemistry by Acadia Uni- versity in 1947, and received the degree of Master of Science from Macdonald College of McGi1} University in 1949.

He was employed by Dominion Oilcloth and Linoleum in Mont- real until receiving an appoint- ment to the Dominion Experi- mental Station in Charlottetown, where he worked until his return to Macdonald College in 1955. Mr. Boswall is now employed as a project leader on the researeh staff of the Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada Limited in Montreal.

Mr. Boswall is a member of Victoria Lodge A.F. and A.M. in Charlottetown and belonged to Centennial Y's Men's Club when living here. He is married to the former Alberta Bryant of Char-

BLIZZARD IN AUCKLAND

WELLINGTON (Reuters)— Much of New Zealand was covered by snow while high winds

caused havoc in Auckland as the climax of five days of cold weather.

eady Has

A Distinguished Career

lottetown and has two children,; Donald and Anne-Louise. Mr. and| Mrs. Boswall now live in Valois, | P.Q. | Mrs. George Boswall Senior, Frenchfort, and Mr. Stanley G. Bryant, Charlottetown and En- more, e t to attend McGill! convocation ceremonies. ,

during summer vacations. They | were dear little girls and of cour- se everyone had a déep affec- fion and admiration for the mo- ther, known to a wide circle of relatives and friends as “Elsie.” The twins are young counsins of Dr. Benjamin Gullison the well- known medical missionary.

Not only did the Confederation province admire the Gullison twins but also the state of Call- fornia. Patricia and _ Eliza- beth Gullison (Patsy and Betsy) have recently won the Palo Alto Beauty and Talent contest for that city. Competition was very keen and the standard of con- testant was unusually high.

Life magazine featured the twins in an April issue when they ‘did the advertizing for the Delmonte products.

In the most recent issue of Life the magazine devotes a full page to the “Twin Beauty Queens."’ As winners in Pala Alto the twins are planning to enter the Miss California contest next

|month in Santa Cruz. From this

they could go on to Miss Amer- ica. Baffled and admiring, the judges so far have not been able to choose between them so they named the twins jointly Miss Palo Alto.

These glorious looking young girls (whom Life magazine de- lights in featuring) inherit love-

GRADUATES

Miss Doreen Kays, Charlotte- town is a 1959 graduate of Horton Academy, Wolfville;.Nova Scotia. Next autumn she plans to attend the University of King’s College Halifax, ‘to study Journalism.

NORTH RUSTICO W. I.

Mrs. R.G. Fleming was hostess to the members of Parkside Wo- men’s’ Institute for their month- ly meeting on Tuesday evening, May 5th.

Mrs. Roy Woolner was appoint- ed to the chair in the absence of the president. Meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode follow-

call was answered by a “‘garden- ing hint’, and get-well card, with eight members present.

Minutes* of previous meeting were read, approved, and signed. Reports were given by the com- mittees. It was moved and sec- onded that a treat be purchased for a sick member. Communica- tions were read and discussed.

The members decided to don- ate an article from Institute for bazaar table at Old Home Week. A very interesting paper pre- pared by Mrs. David Mutch, agri- culture convener, was read by

ed by the creed in unison. Roll}.

ELLEN’S DIARY

“There's such little last now to an old-timer of a farmer

aTHIeH

85 Fee is

§

soon!”’ “So much to do. . .

$ t = °

blossom” we said, noting ours in a corner of the yard.

“Are they?” he ee tell the truth I’'vé been so busy I haven’t had time to enjoy the spring.”

“That's too busy,” we smiled.

“Yes, I reckon it Is,” he agreed. “We should. . what does It say? ‘Take time for all things.’ But how fast the days go!”

“Come!” Mack hastened in be- fore breakfast to summon us out of doors, “You'll be surprised when you see what’s come home!”

We followed him to the lawn . . -How many times through the years we have come with some child to view one of his discov- eries not always, we think now with some shame, with a good grace at heart when beset with other cares. Yet we invariably came, to have him know the joy of sharing with an elder some delight of the Season or farm.

“Listen!” he whispered eyes wonder-filled. He nodded, pleas-

DIESEL TRAINS

Mrs. M.J. Doyle. One member- ship fee was handed in. An auction of bulbs and plants

sum of $5.50. Collection for the evening $2.25.

The June meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. John Mac- Lure on June Ist. Refreshmeut

Mrs. Warren. Roll zail to be ap- swered with the title of a poem and author. Mrs. John Mac- Lure toconduct recreation period.

Meeting closed by singing “God Save The Queen” after which a dainty lunch-was-served by hos- tess, assisted by Mrs. Lorne Houston.

SEA VIEW W.I.

The regular month!y meeting of the Sea View W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Glenwood Mac-

ing The roll-call was answered by seven members with an exchange |of plant slips and seeds. Minutes of the last meeting were read approved and signed. Corespondence was read consist-

liness from their _ grandmother the late Mrs. Mutch (the former Miss Maude Toomb ofof North | Rustico) and the dear little mo- ther, Elsie Mutch Gullison. The double sets of dimples of the twins are all their adorable own. The twins are juniors at Palo! Alto High School where they gra-| duate this year. They have gra-| duated at the Powers Modelling) School and taken advanced cour-| ses at the House of Charm. While conscientious about their) academic studies yet the twins) find time for many extracurricu-| lar studies. Then of course the popularity peak is very high with both boys and girls. For some time Elizabeth's boy friend has been a Yale foctball star (en- gineering course). She flew east last Christmas to spend the holi- day season at his home. Con-| necticut. The most brilliant medi-| cal student in a California med- ical school has interest only in Patricia.

An older sister Anne Shirley !s completing her Bachelor of Arts degree this year and will then take teacher training. These lov- ely girls have an only brother Ralph who is in business in Palo Alto.

The twins have had heaps of

fun so far out of the contest and who can say that Miss America may not be twins?

}

WHITE SWAN soft, bright and in colours too!

THE & & EDDY COMPANY

y

then took place and netted a}

committee to be Mrs. Doyle and)

Leod on Tuesday evening, May mes consisfeg of a contest. prizes | Sth. The meeting opened by sing-| being won by Mrs. W.C. Donald ing the Institute Ode and reneat-| and Mrs. Earle MacKay.

the Mary Stewart collect. |

The first high - speed train to use diesel locomotives ran on the | German state railway in 1933.

ing of Thank-You letters and a

Goldfinches & Piggies Arrive At Alderlea

*

“That's

At Alderiea, Jamie the young- est member of “the staff” and according to his grandfather “quite a hustler,” moved in with tractor and lift to commence with the younger farmer here, and in earnest the spreading of manure.

What fine crops we could pic- ture in the wake of this work, now mostly machine-done: hay- lands a-ripple at the touch of a light summer-zephyr, grainlands heavy-headed and golden, pas- fures lush and green, rootlands in healthy feaf.

Closing * out-writing “Finis!” to the tale of spring-increase in the piggeries is the family we saw in a pink row against their mother in a pen this morning, the reward of the farmers’ night. watch.

“Our sleep came after dawn” James said “‘a nap on the couch.”

And we write now “The End” to this wholly pleasant day.

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

OTS oe BAY ee

JUNIOR MATRIC

Miss Judy Bryenton of Unies Road and Charlottetown receiv ed her junior matriculation dip- loma in the 1950 graduating class of Horton Academy. Judy's plans for the future are indefinite.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Glass loaf dishes make excep- tionally good molds for ice box cakes..

Dried and grated orange ped makes a very fine yellow powder that ig delicious flavoring for cakes and puddings.

VACATION OVER LONDON (Reuters) — Prime Minister Macmillan returned here Tuesday after a vacation in Scot- land He is expected to hold a cabinet meeting later this week to discuss racial tension in Lon-

don’s Notting Hill district.

CONFID

MONTREAL, than

to

letter from the Ariculture con- vener and a questicnnaire on Cul-| tural Activity was filled in. The sick committee reported that one | treat had bean sent. i

New committees appointed are | Sick-Mrs. Layton Cauloon, Mrs. | Ray Breit and Mrs. Glenwood |

| zier. i

The Annual District Convention | is to be held in Sea View hz on’ June 9th. Plans were discu 3ed | ;and it was decided to serve a | cold turkey supper also a painter jhas been contacted to paint the | enterior of the community hall and work has already begun. |

Treasurer reported approxim. ately $14.40 on hand. Collection amounted to 70 cents. Program-'

It was moved by Mrs. A. Cam-| pbell and seconded by Mrs. E.| MacKay that the meeting adjurn|

| and close by singing the National |

Anthem. Lunch was served by the' hostess assisted by Mrs. Douglas

Woodside.

| i

-cost. Home

your talk

this smo-o-o-th salad dressing, Borden’

MacLeod; School-Gertrude Cro- JUST SHAKE IT! That's why we call

Made _ with EAG

jar, cover tightly and shake may be placed in a mixing bowl

HAPPY VACATION TO YOU — AND YOUR DOG! I think of your. pet because hot weather can: cause problems

which are best

. dog needs. Liver and s encourages health. Keepi

abounding good the hot weather i d E ience has taught me that Dr. Ballard’s provides just that right feeding! . ;

LET ME SPEAK FOR HER! Before me is a letter from Chatham, Ont., in which a lady writes about the freed

from in she has_ found

TEMPLETON’S TRC’s. She says: “Having suffered arthritic pain, I would

~ twenty years from welcome an opportuni experience in getting

thousands who have known that

— freedom at last from excruciating suffering from rheumatic, arthritic or sciatic pain. Do try

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ENTIALLY YOURS

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OF

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Condensed Milk and other ingredients in 2 pint for 2. minutes. If you prefer, ingredients beaten with rotary beater until mixture thickens. If a thicker consistency is wanted, chill for about one hour before eerving.

—DR. BALLARD’S CHAMPION DOG This veterinary diet contains all the nutrients a Comes in three flavors — Chicken,

a shiny coat, bright eyes S g a dog in prime condition through ahead is principally a matter of right feeding .. .

7 to tell

relief through wish I could go on every radio and every TV station to tell my story!” She’s only one of many

e Hope Sanders

why not work out how mucb up your home .. . then see MONTREAL manager about 4 Improvement Loan. H.I.L.’s are

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diet D!

met with a balanced, do;

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om through taking

people of my TRC’s. I only

same experience

about them.

A

good

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