5

''l '!'he whisper of taffeta ruatles The molded jacket is double col- i

larough the spring sartorial sym- land and cuffed with richly em- phony. Nat Kaplan usest bclack white organdy. A beau- . silk taffot for I mos I ve t u ea for an important oc- Q l tuopiece ndresa with touchesT of caaion such as a wedding and per- ” bite for In added attraction. he feet for important late-day dates. l in-t is I full swirl of knife pleats Delightful. too. in navy blue with rounded over the hips. white.

elisbtir

tr

PRING SONG

This

. said. Yet we saw fields 3 - P dry. buds unfold on the ' daffodils blow goldenly. t - membered

May - week was cool- ”backward" as to its weather. we

that this one is pretty

ELLEN'S DIARY

May Takes Us Along To Blossom-Crowned June

green end lawn-trees, And re-

much as were former May's... Already, marking Springls Pro- gress. some of our flock of sheep are on peramnont pasture and be- fore long the younglinge of cattle

will be off to the fields.

.a--.-..-. 4;. .. ..

This week was full of choring fo' the farmers. each day seeing some addition made to herd or flock: calves in mixed shadings and the solid colors of those more royally born. And tom I small beginning. dating back to I time when for I few years this farm was with- out sliccp. the flock has increased almost magically to make new an engaging sight as they range on I pasture.

"There's no other stock so eas- ily care for." we overheard the younger farmer say of them to air admiring visitor today. "A bit of extra work in the lambing sea- son-tbIt's Ill. Fencing? You'd be surprised at the light fence that will hold them-if they're not used to roving. But let them get into that habit and at once there's trouble on your hands!"

The spring fencing of the farms is about completed. Presently the land-work willl commence. Recen- tly to lighten further the labor of handling the quantity of barnyard manure. now in heaps a l o n g the fields waiting to be spread, a lift has been added to the machinery at Rob's. an item which "all in the family" will also prove its worth at Alderlea. in this initial

crowned with blossoms waits. This week? How good it was to the folks to these farms! Return- ing to us safe and well. Jeanie and her new-born He is a sturdy child. dark-haired. while Granddaughter and Mack were-and are. fair. Pretty? As are all babes, and cer- tdnly already very dear. Truly as someone declares in verse each babe is "God's Masterpiece." "From graceful lilies pure and white God fashioned lovely skin: Forget-me-nols He chose for ey Then formed your baby chin.

Twas one that did not fade; A softer sweeter little mouth Before was never made.

Another flower next He used- A rosebud pink and fair: Touched it to your dimpled cheeks Adn bade it blossom there.

Then with His iv '8ic iinizers pick-' ed

Two morning-glories vihitc: Curled and sha ed your little ears Soon they wer fastened tight.

That crowning hit of golrlcn doun Will soon become your hair; He gathered pollen from the lion'-

Or! And sprinkled it with care.

For dainty little fingers. dear. And precious tiny toes.

He used the slenger daisy frills A snowdrop for our nose.

This world and all within it He created here for man:

work of the cropping.

So May takes us along and past first flowers and new lcaves.l just around I bend of way. June

Since time and life began." Until Monday - - - Diary Good-niglrt.

Page 8 The Guardian

Zldmwz

U5. gnu... m;1,n.rI, women's lldltu-. Plume 1

Saturday. May 25. 1957

HAPPENINGS

Lady Eaton, national honorary member of the Business and Pro- feseionel Women's Club. I patron of the Irts, musician and travel ler has been travelling across Cau- ada to launch her book ”.iIcinor)' Wall." From the Atlantic io ilie Pacific she was entertained at rc- ceptlons. dinners, teas and lunch- Iona in recognition of her mem- bership in Canadian Federation.

The Rev. J. H. and Mrs. Bishop h-ve returned from I visit to Cani- bridge. Mass. While there Illr. Blahop conducted the communion service in the Cambridge Kirk.

Miss Mary Jane A.-lilcy. scvcn- ieen year old douizluer of Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Jsliiey. St. Cathar- lnes. Ontario, was presented Nvith the Lion's Club scholarship of 3100. awarded annually to the outstand- ing senior r" i student. at the Grand Concert marking the close of the Lincoln County Music Fes- tival. Miss Ashley is a granddaugh- ter af Mr. W. H. Drake of Pownal., Prince Edward Island.

Crystal bowls filled with whiter mums and daffodils flanked by blue tapers formed the setting for the reception tendered by the lad-

and friends on Wednesday eve- ning.

Pouring tea for this occasion was the president. Mrs. Jack MncEach- ern. Mrs. Mitchell MacDonald and Mrs. Urban McQuaid. Others as- sisting were: Mrs. Angus Mac- Eachern, Mrs. Reg Mahar, Mrs. Whelan, Mrs. Reg Cronin. Mrs. Vince Plneau. Mrs. Alban Murphy. Mrs. Len Goodwin. Mrs John Mac- lnnis. Mrs. Earr Reardon, Mrs. Joseph Gill. Mrs. Carl McKenna and Mrs. lvan Laurie.

Conveners for this occasion

Another Island prisewinner at Dalhousie is Miss Mary M31-gar. er .'llacNutt. Malepque. Miss Mac. Nutt obtained her Bachelor of Science degree. Her prize was the Sarah Iii. Lawson scholarship in botany. Miss MacNutt will ' 'idy Ior lzcr master"! degree at Dal. huusic.

The hostesses It the Charlotte.

ton-n Golf cl u b Saturday May 25 are ilie following ladies: M" . M lA. iiowati. Mrs. J. H. Cerry, Mrs, J. S liar-Donald. Mrs. R. A. Park. lcr, ins. G. H. Bunteln. Mrs. ii. 1-: lNorman, Mrs. A. W. Mathe.

- Mr and Mrs. Harrison Bell. Sum- r rncr-nlc. attended the nurses grad- . ooiion cxercisea of the P.E.l. Hos- pital on Tuesday evening, at which their daughter Janet, received her- diplnms and pin. This was the second such happy occasion this month for Mr. and Mrs. Bell as Jnnci's twin sister. Joyce. grad. uaied from the Prince County School of Nursing on May 1st.

Misses Betty Maclnnls and Bet- tty Robinson, Sumnierside. attend- ed the niirsea graduation exercis- es of P.E.l. Hospital on Tuesday evening. The latter is an aunt of one of the graduates,

ies of the Junior League of the Be” RN Miss Janet Charlottetown Hospital to the grad- ' A ' W" uating nurses and their relatives Mr, Frank Lockha” who has

compicied his second year in Post Graduate School in Philosophy at the Uniiersity of Toronto has becn visiting his mother. Mrs. A. A. Lockhart, Summermie. Mr. Lock- hart left Summerside on Friday for Plaster Rock. N.l3., He is a student minister, serving the Unit-

Solemnized In

The marriage of Miss Jridiih lay Sigler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell sizler of 439 Van Dyke St.. Rldgewood. to Wil- liem Currie Cromwell. son of Mr- and Mrs. H. Roy Cromwell of 76! Frederick Court. Wyckoff. tool place last Saturday afternoon ill the Unitarian Church. nIdleW00fl- ..The Rev. Homer Sheffer offic- leted It the ceremony which Wll followed by I reception It the Mar- boro Inn. Montclair. I

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a 80WB.0l nylon tullle over taffeta embroid- ered with daisies, and a finlemp veil caught in I crown of seed pearls. She carried I cascade bou- quet of white stock and lilies-of- the-valley. I

Miss Lucynnn Clayton of Ridge wood and Mrs David L. Young M Fort Lee were the honor attend- ants. Miss Clayton was attired in I blue chiffon gown and matcbinf picture hat. and Mrs. Young wore

Cromwell -Sigler Wedding

Ridgewood

carried colonial bouquets of pink and blue roses.

Jeanette Sigler of Orange. Conn. cousin of the bride. was flower

girl

William Wldend of Glen Rock was best men. and ushers were Ar- nold Slglat. brother of the bride. and George Sweeney of Shaker Heights. Ohio ..'l'be bride was greduueted from llldgewood High School and Kath Irine Gibbs. and attended Beaver College. She is secretary to the merchandise manager It Meyer Brothers in Paterson.

Mr. Cromwell la a graduate of Bidgewood high and the Wharton School of Finance It the Univer- sity of Pennyllvnnia. He served two years with the Army in Korea. and is associated with America Fore insurance in New York City.

After I wedding trip to Canada. the couple will reside It 29 Fair- lewn St.. Boflo-Kus.

Mr. Cromwell is I grandson of the late Mr. D. K. Currie. Char-

I similar costume in Pll'lk- Thel

Ai U. W. O. In

Fay linlii liiiiinn. of l0l4 Col- borne Street. has mm 109 H0110?! in the University of Western On- tario graduating classin medicine. capturing five of the 11 scZIolIr- ships and prizes. .

She is one of four uomcn grad-I uates and is also one of four stud- ents graduating cum laude. A total of 54 medical school students will receive the degree of Doctor ot Medicine a-t the university's con- vocation May M.

Miss lriinan is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Mark K lnman Dr In- man is professor and head of the departmcni of nonomic and poll- lical scicnce at the university She will intcrn at Montreal General Hospital.

Besides passing her final year with honors and graduating cum laude. Miss lnman won the med- ical alumni gold medal. the Alpha Kappa Kappa gold medal. the J. B. Campbcll Memorial scholarship in medicine. the Col. Gartsfiore

ed Chuuch mission field in Norlh- chapm-, i()1)y:, annuai award in cm New Brunswick for the suin- mer months-

Mr. and Mrs. Hume Ellis and Clyde River. Prince Edward li- famlly, Saint

John. NB.,

spent

He took I tulip bright and red.

were IWN. Maurice McAlecr. and Miss Blanche Conway assisted by Mrs. Eddie Brown. Mrs. Byron Burns. Mrs. John Maloney, Mrs. G. M. Chandler.

95

Green grass, unfolding lcarcs. flowers - and golf are all manl- fcstations of the springtime. Sat

the holiday weekend with the for- mer's Dnrenis. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Ellis, Summerside.

Mayor and Mrs. W. A. Currie left Suumerside Friday by car for Ottawa. They will leave by plane for Winnipeg. and en route home will attend a convention of the Federation of Mayors in Murray

pediatrics. and the Poulenc award and gold medal. Dr. Fay lnman was born It

land. She is a granddaughter of

lottetown.

Girl Sweeps Meds Honors

London

DR F. R. INMAN

man was a graduate of Acadia University and Harvard. He was born at Argyle Shore. Her mother was Miss lna Livingstone of Clyde River. There were fifty young men and four women in Dr. lnman's

Mrs. lioyd Livingstone and Illrs. Peter lnman. Her father, Dr. ln-l

class and this lslnnd-born girl of Island lineage led the group.

of the golf season It the Belve- dere Links, Charlottetown. There is to be a delicious sliced turkey salad suppcr served at the club housc. What to wear playing golf (as well as how to play golf) wlll' be foremost in the conversation. A golferls sweater that is popu-

pasiels are smart (ILL nipaiiim ms to the pullover or shirtwaist. Din-

urday. May 25th. is the opening My Que.

Misses Dorothy and Wanda Wy- M,-mug", for M" um Jun. 1951 Ilt. have returned home from Fort -1-he capuon is --pi.-,1 i,,,p.-99,10", Laud.-rdalc. Florida. alter spend- 0: me united Nations" by Helen ing the winter months there.

Mrs. A. A. Lockhart Ind

lar at present is in cozy white f wool. red-flagged or done wiih.l.x1ulweek' grccn appliquc. Golfing skirts lnl Mrs. Chest?! Miwnonaldl 5,.

Elcanors. entertained at bridge on surging orderly crowds. moving

son article is II follows: Frank. spent several days in Hal-

But baby was 'God's Mnsterplece'

lng on the terrace using nests of tables could become I pleasant custom It Belvedere as lire view is rea'ly bcautiful from the club- house. However the main thing is that golf balls have appeared, spring is here and golfers are hap- PY-

The annual mccting of the Alex- andra Soclety of the University of King's Zollege. Halifax. was held It St. George's Hall on May lllh. This society is I ladies auxiliary

Women's University Club Enjoys Wide Interests

Dr. Doris B. Saunders p.esldent of the Canadian Federation of Uni- versity Women in her newsletter to club members prior to summer

vacation says in part. Dear Members:

Two matters of National import-

ance have lately added seat to our endeavours. As the Canadian Fed- eration is always interested in the development and preservation of Canadian culture in all its aspects. Ind as we were spurred by Ill! ll- telllgent concern of the Oakville Ind Cornwall clubs over the de- rnolltion of buildinss Iionii the 5!- Lewrence seeway. our members in the East went into action. A sur-

PP"

vey revealed that the Government

Ct. Some of the excel”-loflll 3" ts era: the establishment Canada Village of I work- hg farm of Pioneer times. and In Inns metre by

in

the reception on February 22nd came the officers from surround- ing clubs. and gaiety reigned su- preme. Way off in Victoria. over 200 members from all parts of British Columbia gaihar-d on March 9th for I Regional Conference. Mem- bers asked. ”V'hal do we need from our Universltics'.'” and dis- cussed "British Columbia's New Teacher Training Programme”. A stimulating speech by Mr. Willard lrelend. Provincial Librarian and Archivist. on "Culture in Canada: its Prospects and Problcms" to- gether with I reception. at the go- bernatorial home of Mrs. Frank Boss. made I memorable day. The C.F.U.W. has been invited to send representatives to the Brit- ish Federation's fiftieth Innlver- Iery celebration in London in May. and 1. the American Associa- tlon's seventy-fifth Inniversery cel- ebrations in Boston in June. Mrs. l.W-I. Rene, I past president of the Edmonton Club. will attend the tennis festivities and Mrs. M.'i'. lencroft the letters. .. Miss Saunders closes her letter mncerning the clubs many Ictiv-

Lost Fishing Record To Shark

Inmn. Iehemes um-nus.

eernpeting la the Game Fishing Club

of the University and the original purpose of its founding was to raise the salary of a Divinity pro- fessor. Later the University resi- dence for girls at King's College whlch adjoins the main building. was named Iftcr the Alexandra Society. in addition to their main

Friday evening. honoring Mrs. Clifford Court, who is taking up residence in Amherst. N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. Hazclton Grills spent the holiday weekend visit- ing friends and relatives in Sum- merside.

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mathe- son. Summerside. spent the past week in Halifax. N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lapthorne and daughters. Necia and Susan. of Charlottetown. were holldsy guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Ken- ny, Harvard Street, Summcrside.

Girl Prefers

The following article is from the Business and Professional Womena

national federations U. N. The

Yeo. fellowship winner for 1957.

The I oft white of marble. stretching on toward the skyline be yoird lire great windowed walls; the broad winding stairs and the

beauty and dignity of the counsel rooms-this was my first impres- sion of United Nations.

Standing alone in the midst of hundreds from just anywhere. I felt something of the symbolism. the serenity. amidst movement. The days slipped by. Days that were fuller than any I had ever experienced.

There was the working sessions. in the chair was Agda Roesel. well-known and beloved past in- ternational deputy presldent. On her right was Mrs. Tennison-Woods. chief of the Commission on the Status of Women: on her left the competent secretary of commis- sion. Behind them were the mem- bers of the secretariat.

in dignified order the business pmgrcsaed. Political rights for

with something of awe through the 3”

objective one scholarship and one bursary a year is given In stu-

Good Driver

dents and many gifts have been made to Alexandra Hall.

At this the 55th annual meeting I new committee was formed "The Friends of Kings" l(l.',.XlCfId the

Among th. new officers appoint- ed for the ycar is the name of Mrs. James E. Harris of Charlottetown as third vice-president.

The lovely models for the Ccn- tennial Y's Meneitcs "Spring Fash-. ion Show" to be held next weck' include Mesdames Kenneth Jud- son. Keith Johnston. Leigh Don- aid. Everett MIcDougalI. Charles Bsllem. W. S. McMurtry, Allison Deecon. George Sllelfoon. Ralph Beeirsto, Julian Herring. William S-per Ind Misses Sylvie Bouller. Marina Bucll, Florence Montgom- ery. Virginia Mustard. marine J.nkins Ind Merilyn MIcDonIld. All that is new for late spring and summer in sportswear. day- time wear. evening ensembles. lln gsrie, hats. accessories. hairdos Ind makeup will be shown. The asecutive of the sponsoring group are President. Mrs. Herold Milli- gen; vice-president. Mrs. Brien : secretary. Mrs. Ronald

nee Mecbeod. On Saturday evening. May in.

ST. LAMBERT. Que. (CP) Local beauty queen Liliane LI- vellee. 22. says she'd rather drive with I boy who keeps both hands on the wheel than with one arm

women. in all countries. young and undeveloped. old and experienc- ed. Access to education; equal pay. the problem partly solved. but still holding many pitfalls; occupations for older women. for women in the home. for young women, even now

flnsn 'laI objectives of the Society. around her.

"Show-off drivcrs really make me mad." she says.

Since she holds these clnvic- tions. officials look to her Is an efficient mentor of the provlncleli 1.. or -2 on June I.

At this safedriving exhibitionjed m. dobmes thmughom by In. boys who have previously Won siantaneous interpretation

Cndmore Woedgate. and treasurer. Mn. Not'- be

driving A in their

nities will compete for I gold cup and I sioo priu for skill and saf- ety on the road.

The teen-age roadeo was begun- two years ago and provincial ofil-l ctels hope that youngsters taught safe driving habits will retain them as they grow older.

DON'T IMPREIO

Miss Levellee thinks that rock- drivers impress very few girls on I date.

''If boys realised this. I think I lot of desger-an. driving would

. she eeys. speeding. bed driv-

3.

Home Defence BADEN. ONT. VCPD -TIl:'llltN

lstanding It the door of I new age. These wcrc some of the topics that were debated by representa- tives from is member states. seat- ed in I semi-circle in Conference Room 2. acre were exhaustive documents on the .Igcnda. giving background mater- llnl for the discussions. We follow-

lIl.1.ItheJI A

was I sec- ond circle of tables where repres- entatives of specialized agencies -IOL. UNESCO. WHO-Ifflllaid with the Economic and Social Coun- cil were seated. in the same cir-

'3i'.:.”.'.J"'”""”

Helen Yeo Gives Her Views On United Nations

made their contribution to the "Workshop of Peace."

The whole story was not unfold- ed in Conference Room 2. There were lunchcons. teas and dinners: informal chats with Ceylon and Pakistan, with Japan and Austria- lln; In exchange of ideas with the USSR (through the interpre- ter! across a table. There was the privilege of hearing speakers such as Mr Cordier. assistant secretary- general. in I UN briefing session Mr. Francis Wilcox. assist- Int secretary of state of the Unit- ed States. guest speaker at the United States non-governmental organizations dinner. There was the honor. too. of being a guest It I reception given by the UN to delegates to the Commission These occasloiu were made pos- sible to us-the Fellows-by the never-felling thoughtfulness of Mrs Esther Hymer.

After the working day was over. there was the "sidewalks of New York". I Disneyland from the Em- pire State Building at night; the Planetarium and I "Visit to the Moon"; dinner in Chinatown with the Pan-Pacific group; Radio City Music Hall and the Philharmonic S)'mPh0ny: Cernegie Playhouse. the Metropolitan Opera: Sundey service with I Prince Edward Is- llnder in the pulpit and always at night. through tire windows of my 19th floor room, the light; speeding across the bridge that spans the dark water and the rhy- thmlc swish Ind roar of the city below.

"New York is I friendly cityi" said I newly found friend of I BPW friend in Prince Edward Is- land. l found it so It I BPW din- ner on Staten lsland: It I Bpw

friend from Gen Town and in many other contacts,

All this was mine for the weeks while i attended the UN Com- mission on the Status of Women.

The clubs of Canada gave it to

me. lam vuygretefull

JET CRASH KILL! IO

KARACHI. Pakistan 4APi - A Pakistani air force jet training plane crashed on In air force de- pot hue Tbrrredey. Ten persons