' Sigma Phi Sorority held Moiiday

I

it by Mrs. Douglas Cameron. came,

i l l

Ii i l

l

'2; I I .t

I

1 I I

.,..-i.i war were reviewed by the; Washington. - lI'lllilIIE t .lPIll(II1S and Mrs.

uzcaatvr.--seats t.m''m..-..-. - .-..

i -

BETA SIGMA

Senator Elsie lnman ls'- Guest Speaker At Dinner

duce the distinguished guest of the evening. Senator Elsie lnman. Among the many intriguing sub- jects upon which one may speak. Senator Inman chose one of the most interesting "Women." Senator Inman stated that we tend to look on the emergence of women into the sphere of men an a modern development. but are ltually. it is not new for. from ear-

Siiccessful Individual Member- ship was the theme of the twenty- sixth Founder's Day dinner of Beta

evening at the Charlottetown Ho- tel. The dinner was preceded hyl an informal reception at which Xi. Alpha Exemplar Chapter enter-. tained the Alpha Chapter. Much re- . gret was expressed that the Sum- merside chapter could not be pres- ent. They were attending the Com- munity concert which is their ma- jor project.

The president of Exemplar cIiap- ter Mrs. Ralph Jenkins was in the chair for the dinner meeting. Af- ter the national anthem. played

an occupied prominent position: in those earlier eras. For a while they were pushed into the back- lground except for a few progres- sive souls who dared to express Ehcmselvesv

Senator lnman quoted Daniel De-.

the toast to Her Majesty. the Queen. I The head table had the Beta Sigma Phi crest and was centred with Talisman roses. ReautifuI,dard. have made place cards markedlaytnl the places. Head table guests werei the following Senator Elsie In-'in almost all industries and pro-. man. mu Liana Mr-l,ui-9, Mn. 0 fessions. But it was a wise womanl

tion of Women and traced their progress to their present day stan- Senator Inman closed by "With education and train-I

Ralph.Ienkln.I. 'ili-s Gordon Bears. who advised women that. if she an m M answewd by an exgidmg

James can do a man's job better than be.i land if she lets him know it. she Ill

were standing no true woman." Alter the senators memorable.

Miss Marian Shaw. Mrs. Hnrnby. . While members at the table before being seatedi the ripening ritual was said by address, Mrs. Ralph Jenkinai all incmbers The Beta Sigma Phi l thanked the senator and Mrs. Gor-. grace was given by Miss Marian don Bears. her niece. presented. i slim.-. Mir-r the formal dinner the her with a gnld compact engrav- ' iieli-ome to the pledges was given l ed with the Beta Siitma Phi (TESL lIV tirs. Ralph Jenkins. The re-l Following this the closing riluall lllt was given by Mrs. Gerald Fos- I was given in unison. During the ii-r lcourse of the evening regret was t iii-irt siiiiini.-iiy of the IIIEII-.PXDl'0SSP(I at the absence of Mrs.' lights of Erin Sigma Phi acttvi- Keith S. Rogers. educational dir- 1 li"- in the community during the erior of Alpha Chapter. who is ini A cordial welcome- was expressed to Miss Beth Mac- lLaine who is home from Vancouv-I t s Hugh Simpson. a past. pre-ler. The Beta Sigma Phi plaque! l ciit prcseittcd rciiring presidentlwas DT95”""3d I" -Vlt”. ll8.V('S. 80!- ! s. Gordon Bears with a gavel ' ing manager of the Charlottctowni illntel. This plaque signifies that Sovereign . this is made the nfficial Beta Sig-

.'ilrs. Ralph Gordon Bears.

presidt-nls

gii.ii'd. "Our Charter is Our

. Right" a poem by Marjorie Scott. i ma Phi Hotel in Charlottetown for

international honorary memberl travelling members of the sorority was read by Mrs. James Hornby:thr0ughout Canada and the Unit- president elect of Alpha tihapter. ed States. ..

The message from Mr. Walterl The pledge ritual was read to Ross, the founder. was read hy.six pledges Mrs. Raymond Stim- Mlsr Helen Cox, vice presidentlden. Miss Ruth Boswell, Mrs. Sid-I eled of Alpha Chapter. The ney Stead. .Virs- Leigh Donald. Founder's Day pledge given by al Mrs. Jerry Venoit. and Mrs. Ger-. member especially selected lor.ald Foster. Senator Elsie lnman this honor was read by Mrs. T- D. 1 was installed as international hon- Delilnis. a member of Exemplar I orary member and Miss Lelia Mc- chapter. This pledge was repeat-tLure as social sponsor of Alpha ed by all members. lchapter.

Alter the introductory part of. A coffee party brought this Foun- die evening Mrs. Jenkins called 3 deris Dny Banquet to the close of upon Miss Lena McLure to intro-t its twenty sixth anniversary.

KEEP IN TRIM

Special Measures To Improve The Bosom

liest records we read that wom-.

In the different countries l(n0WIt

foe": early essay on the I-Zduca-l

PHI MEMBERS

NORTH RIVER W. I. The May meeting of the North

River Women": I n s t i t u t e was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Jewell on May 6th The

lmeeting opened by repeating the Mary Stewart t'ollect and sing- ing the Ode. Roll call was answer- ed by twenty-two members and three visitors were present. 1 Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved and re-I ports of committees given a

nd all bills paid. New committees .were appointed as foIlows-Sohooi- iwarren Grove. Miss Marie Num. re-appointed. East Wiltshire. Miss Hester McNeil re-a p p oi n t e d Sick committee. Warri-ii Grove-

l"g' "mm" can mmpe" with maul Mrs. Rov Bruce. Program com- sidcr her slim.

Vickcrson. Roll

miltee-Mrs. Roheiit and Mrs. Harold Yoiinker

change of flower slips or bulbs. l

At tclose of meeting an auction sale was held. with Mrs. John Warren very capably acting as auctioneer. The sum of S3l.55 was realized. A delicious lunch was then served by the iiostess

and committee. ST. PIUS X C. W. I..

il'tPPl up with the fashion maga-

The rcgular nionlhly ninoting of the St. Pius X subdivision of the ('alltolic Wonicnis league was held in the parish hall on Sunday. May 5th, at 2 p.iii. The president. Mrs. Pi-rcy .Vlacllonald was in the chair and the spiritual Direct- or. Rt. Rev. R. V. MacKcnzie was prcscnt. The meeting was opened with the league praycr.

The secretary Mrs. ll)I'l J. I. Higgins called the roll and road the minutes of the prcvioiis meet-l ing which were adopted. Thel

treasiircr. Mrs. George (Ihcverie, gave the financial report whichl was appriivcd. The i-onvciicrs lll1'II gate tlicir reports. The reinaindcr of the i meeting was largcly spent in making arrangenicnis for the turkey suppcr which is to be held in the parish hall May 5th

front 5 till it p.m. After a few re-

.marks by Father McKenzie thc -

closed with prayer. I MlI.I.(TOVE W. I. l

The May meeting of tho Mill- tcovr Womenis institute was ll('lII lat the home of Mrs. llerrcli Arb- iiig. Meeting opened with l vice-president. presiding. The roll call was answered by a grab-bag. There were 12 members present. Two new members joined. Minutes were read and bills were paid. New sick committee- Mrs. Aneas McDougaIl and Mrs. Ray Hughes. New Programme committee-Mrs. 1.. Bradley. New roll call to be answered by pay-

meeting

.21. she will be greeted by a can- haw ml only

u"' l cri

Editor”: note: Last month. three heurs alter their arrivll In the United States. Associated Press eerreepeadeiit Eailre Mar- uiii and his wife. um. received a souaaiitin award for their heroism la eeverlnl llil "ll" lleagarlaa revolt. Before the Ip- rhlng iuioi min in-ny month- Ia lluagarla Communist Prim" on charges ef esplonllh W9 Inked Mrs. Merton to comllin III: bellhd the Iron Curtain with life In America. This in her It!!!)'-

Dy ILONA MARION

M-:w YORK met 7 On April 8. 1956, I left the prison of the Hungarian secret police. I was 591 free on parole. Exactly one year later I landed in the United States.

It would be easy to fill I bmk with the impressions of a woman and mother coming from behind the Iron Curtain. Doubtlcss the greatest is the abundance of ev- erything.

The steak you order in ii sInIPlO restaurant could feed a family "1 Hungary and it is outrageous how much people leave on their P13195- I'm sure the butter New Xorkers leave carelessly on their plan?! every day could easily SUDPLV We 1.300.000 inhabitants of Burlal)P5l-

This gasy - going luxury is cer- tainly soniclbing the axt-rail? H""' garian retugee Vllll need IITIIP to understand. Take one llllflR- P8- per. The laundry sends two shirts of my husband nicely D8I'li9 lots of silk pan" Md 5 ””””'”m box. all unticard-of IIIXUTIPS iii my country, where there -is. .ltIl' tn- stance. a regular scarcity in toilet

' Beauty is More Than Skin Deep

For The Ca mera

cuaxriu BROOK. Nfld CPK. A girl dnesntt need good looks to

be a successful fashion model,. says 20-.vear-old Patricia McKiI- "ape" - S KEPT TIII-.M ALI. lop. one of the top models in IIIEIHQ are an those N,nd..r;ui

Montreal.

More to model a fashion show sponsored by the ladies' auxiliary of Western Memorial Hospital, she cxplained: "Good looks help, but thc)"re not really necessarv."

More important is "good fat.-ial

be used apparently hen to be thrown away. When. after a week. We left our New York hotel room. it was tillcd with junk. ranitnli lt'0m plastic forks and spoons we 101 0" the airplane to ccllnphat"? balli ll!

little things. to only once and t

Mrs. Arthur Wheaily. East WiIt- bone slriicture." Miss Mt-Killop

shire-Mrs. George Yco. t'urres- explained: "If your bone struc- ”'”' ""-"H

lpondence was read and discussed. ture is good. proper makcup.. ,

After due consideration it was dc-.llghiing and a good photographer Golng Back TO

cided to enter the two schools in)ran bring about the more attract- h I

the Rural B9&IullIlL'Bl-ltlfl as a live fcaturcs of the face.

community project. roisi-Jo Fl(.i'il,'RE ' lntont Betrot Cl Mrs. Russell Wlteaily invited A former ice skatcr with a pru- . . . . .

imembers in her home for .Iiine Iessional troupe. Patricia is a MONTREAL dgipl-"3l:;l..f:eaz(

jmeeting. lunrli committee to be strikingly poiscd figure. liie lcct. (Nd d,a"g:.(,'::, its 0': awigram.

Mrs. Roy Campbell. Mrs Keith 7': inches tall. weighing 125 g'l;;:)'.L ;:H"p'a”n;' M15, hip gun

Wheatli. Miss Mae It-o andlpoiinds. Most people would con- wcumy. W” Dr. Margargi

but she says she's professional stand- she never has tot

Iii-ad. noted anthropologist. During an interview. while here on a lecture tour. Dr. Mead said that more persons are getting married at younger ages. and they shou more tendency to re- strict their ambitions to ”a good family life and several well -

not slim by ard. However.

-Whcn she ootcrcd the profes- sional modelling field-which she fecls has much to offer a young girl who is careful about her ap- pearance-Patricia took a llirce-pbmmzmgup chndren... l'YIKtlfIll-lpI1IllfII'llllI2 cuursc. bcganl This moderndrend had made plan-wng W5” m mm M 3 mm" marriages more conipanionable. ior in her Montreal lllllI1P andlshe Sam. hm NW of snclmys um solved problems was ”In reiivify

7IIIFS, . . . . the imagination of the average sdh9,"lt"""'d ".""”d"f"'"lE "YWMV ivcll-ediicatcd citizen. and to an I or R "H" " ”"Wrmm help him realiu the problems

iiork graduated to more import- ant assignnicnts

It was the urging of friiinds that l got iicr started. she says. "Every-I liodv kept telling me I had a per- fort figure for modelling and why

facing society as a whole." RESTRICTED AIMS

A nice neat suburb with all cit- izens enjoying pleasant family lives ”makes little sense. if on the other side of the tracks are

2Ed"I.'d.E1.i8k” "P ”” pm"'s5i”" breeding delinquency. alcoholism

” .' . . and nervous breakdowns," she Piiiricios iiicasiiiciiioiils: 34 - Ram

2434' "We are overdoing private

--e-mw -- 4.- 4-- goals and tlicre is a noticeable

.sht'inki'ng of interest in public at- ilairs.

Cope” Ogen T0 i ”As recently as 1949 going

Queen steady was tor the unpopular girl.

Today all )(lllIIHSl('IiS have to be one of the group-- and the group

('f)Pl”.N'li;t(iFA iiiriiti-iaw This W... 5m.,iV. city iiill do its host to live up to -'5om9m,'".5 ll swm, m me its'ri-pu'ation ulicii Quccii F.li7.a- it-mi v.9'i-is rapidly going back to hem and Prince Philip arrive here lnfam lwlmlllal " ("VH3 lllfN”fl3.V Slit” YIS” MNY There was a time. shc said. "I'll when women found it hard to

Wbcn the roviil yaclit Britannia i-hm” beineen a mum. and . sails up (opcnhagcn harbor May pm-,.,.rg Nov.-' ll appears. V.-omen chosen to stay nonade of stilulcs from tho coastal hnmg, ln,nr4 M(Iad'5 on-li-. -qluiy hattcrics. culitiinating in 21 rounds ha". .1 r 3,; gpd meg; huslmnds fired at the iiioiiiciit whcn the lmmg,wlm mam."

Queen. at the sidc of Ruin Fred-1 k of Denmark. boards the royal barge in go ashorc.

royal palace of pQueen. and the prince tlicn willlish soicrci,'.'ns during the official drive in open carriages uith King part of their visit. Tlicy will oc-

Frederik and

y Amalienborg. p Escorted by Danish Ilussars, the where they will stay with the Dan-i

QVIIOEI1 Ingrid to thelrupy a special wing of the palace.i

Impressions Oi Woman Ancl Mother Behind Iron Curtain

lwhicll I do not know what was lpncked. How can one discard such Jrrectous thlnln It needs time, I ireneat. to get accustomed to it. The abundance here make: one UMISY IIIII hesitant sometimes. .You know how teen-nggd girl; :are; mine-are not different. They Ike!!! 051 M38138 me. they wanted .to have new dresses. I was weak and gave in. We went to a depart- ment store, but when perhaps the 'hundredth dress was shown to us. we became real frightened by this .profusion and left in a hurry. post- DOIIIHE the vital decision: which to choose. 5 I like the way elderly people laiwarenlty enjoy their life. No- where else have I seen so many old men and women participating in all pleasures of life than here. iln fact I discovered who wore the fancy hats displayed in the show windows of Ft Avenue. They .were mostly dis lngulshed ladies of the elder generation. -You prac- ptically cannot see them in my poor country.

INOT QUITE LIKE ALICE

- Having experienced for so many years "communism In action." now I bump into "democracy in laction." What impressed me most lwas perhaps my visit in a small icity. dominated by a ditinguished college. The first night we dined in a hotel with some professors and students. among them a pretty

AWDIIINI WWI

TIII toiiowtiiz is the nntmr! Qw” report (I AIIIIIICIE Cove .

Grade V. 1. Elli!” M'"'PlW- 3- Donn Dgwmn, 5. Norman Mae- Nelll and Earle Mai.-Donald (edual)

Grade IV. 1. Barbana Webster. 3- Dnnna Howell. 8. Beta IAIN. Darrell Newsome. lentil”-

Grade III. A. I. Bertram Thomp- son. 1. Everett Delkoche.

. Grade III. B. 1. Gary Cameron. 2. Brian Clarke. Grada.II. 1. Debbie Sherren. Jutl-

Cities Share

Carr Collection

VICTORIA (CPI-Paintings by the late Emily Carr may shown in Victoria. the city where she was born and where she created the works which made her a famous artist.

Turstees of the Emily Carr Foundation have agreed that the entire collection will be shared between Victoria and Vancouver -if the city of Victoria will dg. vote its centennial grant to build. log a projected fireproof wing to its art gallery- When the now. famous artist died in I944 there was no gallery in Victoria to which her pictures could be lgn,

The works hve been held in a special Emily Carr wing at the Vancouver Art Gallery. The col. lection. containing the cream of her work. is roughly valued .1 about S250.000.

..The foundation will retain title to the collection. but it will prob.

land bright girl. Can you imagine how a iiben breakfast in the same hotel. I. a supposedly lnewspaper woman from pronfesii to feeling like some grown up Alice in Wonderland. But when it told my daughters about my feelings. Kati. who Is 10, and ap- Iparently with some sense for real- lism. wryly remarked that "that's iline mother, but perhaps it is not quite wonderland because you have to pay for everything. . . ."

ROLLO BAY EAST W. I.

Doucette was

Mrs. Joseph evening May

.hustess Wednesday ilst to members of Rollo Bay lEast W. I. The president. Mrs. .I-irancis Deagle. presided. open- the meeting with the Mary Stew- art collct-t in unison. Eight mem- bers answered Roll call with e . dime. 4 The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Corres- pondence was read and discussed. Reports of different committees were ht-ard. Sick committee re- ported taking fruit to two sick per- sons- Plans were made to attend -the district cnnvcntlon at Souris iwi-si to be held June 4th.

The minutes of the last meeting dainty lunch was served by the hostess and a social hour enjoyed. Miss Annie Steele invited mem-

1

MAY II

A FIIMIIY IIFFIIII

Fldgetlng, nose-picking and I tormenting rectal itch are dun telltale aignanl Pin-Worms. . .ugIy

raaitae that medical esperta any u-ileatonaout ofevery tbreepereuna e I . I-Zntln families may be victims and not know it

To get rid of tbeaa ugly peat:

stound I was next morning. the same girl served myp

sophisticated . Europe. '

ably he shared on a rotating as.. a proportion staying in Victoria and being changed "Hy year or so.

hers to her home for the Jun meeting. Roll call is to be answer. ed by an exchange of plant gllpg or seeds.

-MORNING SMILE

A large solid plant that stands in 0"! P1809 IN years . . . then suddenly jumps in front of a wom. an driver.

they must he killed In the where they live and multiply. And that's exactly what. . AYNI'l Vsauiviioir doee . . . killa Pin- Wnrnia quiclrl and sully. Then they are ex led from the I-ystam in a norm manner and you an rm of them.

For your own mire and the health of your children and loved on don't utnIltreat.ment.Getnta with I. sign MP! W

I ii i"' it iii hl t our an: en are tagiouapnndgnftan spread t

entire In an be to I d um N" u for Im:nm- red years.

,1 it it t

A1NI'I at. the very

. Pu. once eetabliabod

con- gh

for .IAY1lI'I.IIn.IouI odiea for over one is

MMMMFIM-4

yea. I. Tdddy MacI?adyen.. Grade I. B. 1. Margaret Mac. Williams. 1. Lorne Grill. 3. Faye

Cameron. . Grade . C. I. Marlene Deslloche. Assistant Elaine Murray.

SENIOR DEPARTMENT Grade K. 1. Esther Carruthers.

2. Jean Macwilllams. I. Justine

Murray.

Grade IX. 1. John Robinson. 1.

Carol Cutcliffe. 3. Juanita MacKen- I

lie. Grade VIII. 1. Jean MacNeil. 2. Jean Dawson. 8. Connie Clarke. Grade VII. 1. Alan Robinson. 1. Diane Webster. 3. Carl Larsen. Grade VI. 1. Sandra MDCFIUYGD. 1. George Maewilllains. 3. Verna Leard. Teacher. Harold Leard.

CENTRAL 3!-JDEQUI: Following is the report of Cen-

tral Bedeque School for the month I

of April.

Grade X. !. Elaine Green. 1. Catherine McKenna.

Grade IX. 1. Louis Smith. 2: Russell Gardiner.

Grade VIII. 1. Gordon Arsen-

ault. 2. Kenneth Webster. It. San- dra Rayner.

Grade VII. 1. Robert Johnston. 2. Bernard Mclfenna. 3. William Coston.

Grade VI. 1. Edwin Rayner. 2. Leo Smith. 3. Kenneth Clark.

Principal Myrna Green.

Grade V. 1. Earl Smith. 2. Ron- ald Rayner. 3 Eva Poirier.

Grade IV. 1. Barry Green. 1- Gordon Clark. 3. lines Slavin. ..

Grade III. 1. Ann McKenna. 2. David McKenna (equal! 2. JoaePl1 McKenna. 3. Dianne Rayner.

Grade II. I. Winnifred MCKPII: na. 2. Shaiinah Coston. 3. Wayne Jewell.

Grade I. . Adele Jewell. 2. Paul- ine Gallant. 3. Dale Crossman, Cathy Smith tequali.

Assistant. Georgina Green.

NEVER MISSED PARADE

ORILLIA. Ont. tCPl-William Brlttain. who reached his 100th birthday nearly six months ago. died Saturday at Sunset Lodge. a home for the aged near here. He joined the Orange Lodge at 20. and never missed an 0rangemen's

ROICI1 IO?

shme

and get

COLOUR QUALITY

and

These days. colour is a must. But you don't have to sacrince strength, softness and purity to get it! All the famous Cashmere

parade for 78 years.

nr, .1 "0

tog. ? ill

Wed.. May 15; 1957 KILLED BY FIRING SQUAD ATHENS. Greece (Busters)-A firing squad executed three Greei soldiers at Aegina Island viw .. at dawn Monday for the m-- -w. of a taxi driver neat Sparta

March last year.

NEW!

NO-COOKING

COOKIES

I

Recipe for

SNOWBALLS

It-lln tilled flu e Put figs. raisins

tciiiimdlm I" All-Br-ii raisins ”""'4KA1dtrl!Ir choli- . per. I gyi-up l and mix well. ztrttsspooiu e ShIp6'mixtui-pin. syrup to small ball. about I inch in Va cup confer d't'""""'g'R"1' in um."-(M :llIZhlfl. . ore in lmlullllll r-liilitiliill-rr .r':i:odI WI" plat-o.