"---'trjIHrl--q . . .- .-..n at

A HAPPY CADET

A charming reward was given ed Canadian Services Colleges out- oy two pretty misses to Royal standing athlete after a two day Roads Cadet Wing Commander llllll ment at Kingston. Young Marks Mcavity of Toronto, declar-.lsdies are Helen Hendry of Port

WOMEN

Lena Camille McLun. Women's Editor. Phone ssos

R. C. A. F. Production . ls Courageous Effort.

WINNIPEG (CP) - Critlc- ous effort." He hoped the mem- l;Rr3:;5h:l:::":1n s:;;-:::;n?& bers would not be-discouraged but adjudicator Cecil Bellamy on the W” ” f'''' l''"''”' "'9? "”' presentation of the Cuckoo's Nest "WI? I ll"'lY I004 ll-ll'l- Illllolllll by the RCAF Drama Group at he suspected the group was fairly the Manitoba Regional Drama inexperienced.

Festival. He said that because the situa-

Page 12 The Guardian Wed., February 27,1957

The three-act farce by H. Stu- lions in the play moved quickly art Cottman and Lsvefgne Shaw. from one to another. it was nec- directed by Terry La Brosse. was essary there should be clarity of

HAPPENINGS

the d of three plays to be both speech and action. It was represented at the festival. very difficult sometimes to pick

Mr. Bellamy described the up the trend of what was being RCAF production as a "courage- said. '

will be having as their guest Miss Tui MacLeod of New Zealand.

Isle of Skye. Miss Macleod was gan. also a guest. At the coming of age.

this time Miss MacLeod was pre-.tention to the fact that there is sentcd to Her Majesty the Queen. fine article in a recent number who attended the party.

iPhl held a Valentine Party for per-lland is very lovely.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred MacLeodlspective members of Beta Sigma lPhi at the home of Mrs. H. H.

Simpson. Bridge. canasta and M M O A D

. scrabble were in play. A delicious n M153 M391-90d P55 P99" "'1 I 3'9"" lunch was served by the hostess and-a-half recent tour of Europelassisted by Mrs. Bill Thompson, During Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mac--Mrs. Jack Balcolm. Miss Frances l.eod's visit at Dunvegan Castle.lMacMillan and Mrs. Harold Milli-

parties of John MacLeod and Paid Cave-ndisli, Prince Edward Is? Sllelld more money 00 I ”ll8l9-" C”- rick Gordon. Miss MacLeod was land, is one of the beauty spots of Beryl Walls Ind ROY Belle. HOW again a guest at the castle. Al Canada. Ellen's Diary draws at- on I world tour which Will take

the Atlantic Advocate. It is called have been in Montreal nine Miss MacLeod is a very talented-"Birding on P.l-Ll." and the scene months. They've found it delight- Gad? Ix ill 1- Rllswll Pll' musician. She both sings and plays.jis laid in the Cavendish area. It ful, especially the men. and has done considerable broad-lean also be added as a further 4- k - S - ' f casting. Miss Macbeod is now on point of interest. too. that there is 3.-a'rlilI'eetiy,"welfl!l!:lll11l0gd izllksell9n:lI'ss0l,5 2' Glenn dandy; 3' UPW Banks- her way home'to New 7.ealand..a. Cavendish in the old land. The Beryl In an imen,-lewh --In Eng, Gmde H r' 1- CW7 Blmlliellu She Will arrive in Halifax on Fcb- village. there. is noted for its fine land 3 man "links naming M ED. ruary 28 and be with the Mac- church with a fourteenth century mg dutch on . dme4and taking Leodls until March 12. .tower with unusual staircase tur- the bus--- Grade V ls?-I-L G9Tll'lldG lret. Like the Cavendish in the ' Alpha Chapter of Beta Signiainew land the Cavendish in the old.

Canadian Men Spend

MONTREAL (CPI-Two British her that in Canada you pay as girls say they have found that Ca- you enter.

nadian men differ principally Their next port of call is Tor-

from Englishmen in matters of onto. which the girls hope to reach

haircuts. dress. and the fact they in their newly-bought, 1948 model

a them to South America and Aus- FREE!-AND SCHCWL

ofltralia before returning to Britain, The following is the Freeland

school report for the mid-term.

DIET. Grade VIII -1. Janet Palmer;

Ev.-v' 34. .3 . us-:.m.,

The cotton knit has made its niche in play and casual fashions.

Banks; 2. Ronnie Banks.

venture brought them to Montreal. 8 mi

WE AND OUR NEIGHBOURS

Ruhhmali S. Frank

Intelligence Tesis- Do They Predict Future Achievement? o.:::.u.i;;;,.. .. . ......i::.:,

new church in this Essex town will have a soundp uuf glass sec- tion for mothers with babies.

Intelligence tests are here to ed males of all ages in the United Loudspeakers Wm mime mothers

stay and we shall conclude tliisl States. Over 13 per cent had earn- A mom from the driver taught

quarters here. But they say they). Myrna Hardy; 3. Cecil Banks.

hard way. . 2. Patrick Murphy. "l was used to traffic on the. Grid! 1 -N0 1995- left." said Roy, "until I was

knocked down by a car travelling: "

bus and walked to the back, ”as I would in England." waiting for the busman to come and collect her fare-

to follow the service.

2. Herman Palmer and Loretta Banks tequall; 3. Shelton Hardy.

Beryl and Boy. who didnlt meet Grade V (J;-,) .. 1. Mame Mu.-.

until their kindred sense of ad- phy; 2. Joan Banks; 8. Clara a s.

quickly found Jobs and "Vllllll Grade III -I. Judy MacKay 2.

learned Canadian customs thei Grade II - 1. Sterling Banks;

Teacher: Miriam Bulger.

useful, easily laundered and gen-

Uses Churchill's Old Cigar Boxes

SOUTHWICK. England (CP)--

in his home in this Sussex village you can find many of Sir Winston Churchill's cigar boxes. Fallowfield, 57-year-old veteran of the First World War. receives tliem direct from Sir Winston's home and he uses them to make

Why is the former British prime minister so interested? George Fallowfleld is both blind and deaf. He lost his sight and hearing in France in 1017.

CAREFREE GIRL when done with an air.

favorite, the blouson. and does it

houndstooth check with match- ing knit rib trim at the and cowl-cuffed neck. With it shs does slim jims to match the rib knit and a little cap. A useful rind In George Fallowfield's workshop. semble. budget-kind and bright.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Home decorators now sunset that a modified cafe curtain trest- nient is smart for bedroom win- dows. One tier would cover lower half of the window. with I narrow valance of matching oi complementary fabric to be used

model cabin cruisers and yachts.-l

discussion by taking a look at a famous long-terrn study that in- dicates their value in finding the brightest young people and pre- dieting their high performance in the future.

Terman's study of the Gifted

cl-edit, nnt. ten, and am... That. is a case in point. In 192i. Profes- Cher of Ottawa. - tNational De

sor L. M. Terman began a study of over 1000 (one thousand) chil- dren with lQs ranging from 130 to zoo (an L0. of 90-100 represents

ELLEN'S DIARY

This Alderleo Is Well Loved By Its Dwellers

"it is the function of the braln'thcse we must remember.

to enable us not to remember but: And the letter received from one :u forget" someone writes. But we well along in the borrowed years. hlnk. only to forget those irrita- disclosing on and between the lin- Lions of the past which to recall are eal a wealth of understanding of only so much precious time wast- human virtues and shortcomings ed itdly away. And to remember and so good to read; another mis- every last nicety of our time that slve welcome too, the distantly ' has been. and gaining much there- located writer not well acquaint- by that is inspiring, take these ed with us, asking Questions "ll

with us to brighten our paths a- YOU d0ll'l- l'l'Illllll" long the days yet to be. I "'1 remembe when I was a. child. . . . "How eyes light up and: smiles spread as nice memories turn!

tell me - who is James?"

of today? The quiet loveliness of loved by m dwellers

a mild and sunllt February day. U "0 m - h 0 g 'B”"'” PM 'l9l3l"' ” umllul "' es -1: lfllSln0nCeIfl;ultlllpl;"lI1?)utSceaI(:l'flll!sS PW "Pull" 9' um '59 WP" "P" the lane cling to the rise which NW5 PM I0"'v mu" "m "N"! climbs up rather gently to the PVWPV 9' Wn" ' ' "ld lmm M" hills. Old fields run up and back- 'l"l" 9'" P"'l"3 9" 9'" "”d' ward to meet the extent of wood-) ' ”"n"' '3 9' bull" 1.1” "P" '”d lands. about which are newer ones in PIVP" M Pm” 3”” V'"'"- ” W9” cleared down through the years I V 'lPh"' '3" "M" P" 'P”"" '- Past these also against a hill, Rob's house sits. Where trails of Winter now wind up and away. pnstures: will one day keep the cattle and horses and sheep. There too thelm root-crops will now. and hay -, and gralnlands smile at the an- tics of every little wind of Summer

that blows.

down at the mllidam below.

hottest"

MARY HAWO RTg

Woman 75, Loves Life

Hm."'"","' T some main constant and these gifted wnme" mgkel mi sIlck' Takfs ylzl" ones were still among the top two correspon on o .anuary . or - l ' t 11". exanmlemme lonely widow Mm percent of the population in in e l children grovin and gone. lives in the village outskirts and

who

pic to rim after her.

I know lots of women own Canadian countryside. live a half-mile from neighbors. yet they havet friends. They join the missionary socicties and the card parties at , . and they work for the ”""Rv """""' so much

1 (1 mi )1 11 ' ' itles as mothers and housewives I We a lay Event mm to The published works of these justed personally and contribut-

in my who "What is Alderlea like? And do

Alderlea is a farmstead. not un-

3 like we would say. hundreds of oth-

iers of them Island-over. Not at all d u

who own -l--ll we remember ll.'.fi”iilll?.o'.3.. r3?.'3?.l'.lVi.?i'X.3f

feel sorry for themselves.

(They . also keep candles and cookies for; timed yflllllfi DEOPIE "9 I” "1 W

When I was left alone two years- our home and came to pared with 7 per cent for cmplo where I jointed the Church Guild and sewing and last week went to the annu luncheon. I joined the uwlmmin class at the YWCA but found it too strenuous and changed to painting. tMy English sister - tn- nrganlzing a painting class come

circle I

"it must be nice here to sum- mer. with blrdsong in the trees about" a visitor of late comment- law l'

ed. noting the old trees about lhell" from miles around.)

I have hired a typewriter (can't and am learn- ing to type in case my eyes fall. I

yard.

Yes. birdsong - and fading in With ll. the silken sound of the 3"”"l '0 P"-V 0"” water falling from the spillways

James? He is the husband of 3"” l”3C'""9 P"l' this old house. the patriarch of the family of a pair of sons and daugh- ters-in-law and two pairs of grand-Iwayl My: children. of whom his namesakel "ll Jamie a lad of fifteen is the eld- est. But James if no beared patri- Itch. though he came right at the heels of a bearded generation of

spend about :2 a month on post-

"Thls letter doesn't but I Just

g. My n e i ii h b o rt downstairs. a

men. His lifetime began at Alderlea 3'"””"'" "I ”- W” """' "P l”

- one rally February moriilng.. We overheard bird chuckle abooui- thls to one of the young fry re, mly when old tales were in the

My beloved father taught me: report in me .9.-hi gtofy "if you want to have friends. you Mum-y meg" gm .9993: the spring comes srnlllna Hay: in stride. As all know. that takes will power ex- lIn:"scere.A Irish two mile walk

I

ng.

"I can claim something of this farm that you never can. no mat- ter how long you may live on it" III chuckled. "l was born in this

frlendl ." When I think of how manyyof mug

world-they are all my brothers wgigm "9". 1. and sisters. of course-I am so u-mu-neuc mg 5; weight

5 a E ? l 3.

Yes. this very one which nestled ldewlater-white. lghsnow await- to bed. before Ittoo

late leag

r ? gs ii

average or "normal" intelligence) Through the years these young people have been carefully check- ed and a study made in 1947. when their average age was thirty cer- tainly shows most of them fulfill- ed all expectations-

81'lLl. ON TOP

Psychologists claim that was re-

gence tas nieasu ed by the tests).

cal departments etc.

etc..l along with their responsibil

l cess of their numbers both in qual

I FINANCIALLY

70 per cent were college gl:-aduatesl predicting futui: achl'elyem"ehnt. it .. , . . - - - and had more than eigt times also points up t e war ng at no -wants m".mDk'nd,h"' me":IShw' their share of professional posi- individual should be judged on his 0" 5 9 e)::,).f-Ii per?" tions. Among them were heads of- I-Q. alone. 70 per cent of the gift- ” 5 ' important scientific institutions - ed ones tin the study) went to col- atomic energy laboratories, medl- lcgc, but 30 per cent did not. Why?

During the war. the men had y means to go. (no credit to the ulsllnftllished war records beyond - authorities when this was the case) their numbers. Many of the wom-l there many more who either failed en have had brilliant careers tin I to make the grade f lnsplle of their the professions. : intelligence) or who simply did not

Nor have they been backward ccss as measured by finan-

led incomes of 310.000 or more de- - spited the fact they were in their I early thirties." ; Are Gifted Children Weak in 0th- .' or ways? There used to be a ten- I. dency to view the gifted childnyvith lwhat has been termed "a sweet -lemon” attitude. "I'm glad my lchild is just an average child, lhealthy and happy" said the par- lents implying that extra intelli- gence went hand in hand with less physical vigor and a less appeal- ing personality. The Terman stud- ies seem to prove that the intell- ectually gifted are also above the -.average in physical and mental 1 health, character and marriage ad- justment. OTHER FACTORS Ohter Factors Besides high 10s I determine actual achievement. llt is evident that the Terman istudy offers tangible evidence of lthe value of intelligence tests in

I Granted that some didn't have the

Groom-Dunning Wedding is Preily Winter Event

A pretty wedding was solemn- Given in marriage by her father. izcd at the home of the bride onl the bride was lovely in a street- Saturday. February 16. at 2 p.m.. l9ll8lll ll!!!” of coral crystalettc. when Rev, cecu webber united in. made on princess lines. She wore marriage. Carol Jean. daughter Wlllle accessories and canted a of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Dunnlng.l 'i0IellIy of White roses. Summerside, and Alfred Vaughan. The bfldesmald. Miss Barbara 30., of Mr. and Mrs, Vaughan H, Clark. wore a light blue crystalettc Groom. Summerside East. The SI-P991-lellllll dress made on simi- hnuu wag ggsigruil, dgcorgtgd lar lines to that of the bride's. with cut flowers, potted plants and dress. with white accessories and- white streamers centred with a 14 nosessy of pink carnatlons. Mr. white wedding bell. Miss Maureen John Macl-tarlane was best man. Forbes played the wedding music, A reception was held at Mul- accomrinying Miss Marion IIum- berry Iaodse Where the bride's phrey who sang "0 Perfect Love." table was centred with a beautiful three-tier wedding cake tririuned with rosebuds and flanked by white

FABRlCgR'EVlVAL I3.”."5..' Jill. 1.17"ilZ"”ru3i"WZ

For her trip by plane to Boston, Mass. where the groom is attend- ing Boston University. the bride donned a smart navy blue dress with pink accessories. topped by a grey fur coat with a corsage of pink carnations.

care to go. Also granted that most . of the gifted ones were well ad-

- ed to the common welfare to the -ltop of their ability. there were

and. whafgl lty..anti quantity. They range from some whose personal lives and worse. an old maid. age 75. lame lclellllllc l300k5 and ITIICIES I0 We in the leg. weak in the eyesight. lfy. C3S8yS. drama. Ill'll0I1-

But I am not exactly lonely. top floor back room.. which I have made very pleas-'in suc with flowers. pictures. a eisl returns. "In 1944. 45 per cen

- achievements were both unsatis- factory. Why?

The Terman study is still coa- tinuing and so is research into fu- ture improvement of intelligence tests. We can look forward. I be-

t

'of the gifted men had earned an) lleve. to better understanding and

income of S5.000 and over as com-, more accurate measurement of

1 human intelligence.

; KEEP IN TRIM

Mystery Die

lbear down now." Once aga

in. it is ,aecess'II'y '0 , . lexplain that a syndicated C0llIml'l inquire if I am warm enongh.j. w.-mm mm. ween in advance in a dlctcr no the course. lthe weather is below zero to--of puhm-gm,” mu, .9 nun the reason for the CIIIIIII differ-

ofthe

fer Proving

To Be Perfect Model

but alas I have gone from a size

Good news from our Mystery 11 to a tight in in eight years. I'd 50'” 85k slranserl to Plly ll)! Dieter! On January 15th. our gal like to show my husband I can Plllv W9 l d0 Eleanor reported . . . ''I am now slim down. I don't want this at- l-38 pounds! I hope to do even bet- tempt to turn into another of -51'-N 10 Ill my old -fl'l9lldl- l ll- ter in the next few weeks. The 'Eleanor's diets."'

wedding is the last of February. Her story is inspiring proof that so I still have five weeks time in resnrdless of past failures. the thought we coud have I llllle ll9l- which to slim down to that size success formula lies in resolutely tosglhor whilst you drink I cut: of 12. I won't shop for a dress until '98 -rmd Ollell 1 0110'”! I lelllhat last week. I'm really going to lug a protective reducing diet. Having a definite goal is a stim- ulating incentive. Reporting regu- larly is a surprising help in keep-

ences. Because of this. the flnll

treordlnary.

I Ilia? E: ii

'i

ll

mlllllll Ill) your mind and follow-

l'm ,mlallly proud of our Mys- tery Dieter. Shc has what it takes. Actually. Eleanor has aecomp- mum neckline, the bodleg h llsbed this in the toughest seastn had, up -and has taken three festive hol- c

To succeed in slimming has in reducing I measurements so as to fit Mo instincts

else 11. Eleanor must concentrate Avalathebuisqusttooiirllyr osrexerclse . tines. With hr u- 3; Dhtdl llhllllllm. she will follow tbs-sum III I tvlrlted fashion nil at Illmsh hen-tltsllna tsuna-

Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Jack Large of Charlottetown. Mrs. Emerson Delaney. and Mrs. Sam- uel Dunning. grandmother of the bride. of French River. P.E.I.

I

SICK OF BEING

CIINSTIPATEDI

Lack of dietary bulk. a commas cause of irrqularity. Kellogfs All-Bran, eaten daily. restores the natural laxative bulk you need to enjoy gentle, comfort- able elimination. All-Bran, made of whole bran. has lita- ally helped millions. You'll his the flavor of old-fashioned bran vnutlins. Famous for over 40 years. Kellogg's-the nrigind ready-to-eat. bran cereal. 1n- cxpensive, nutritious, and naturally effective. If othei means give you only tempor- ary relief. try All-Bran for 10 days. You must be satisfied in every way, or return empty carton and get double your money back. Kellogg's of Canada, London, Ontario.

DATE FOR PRINCESS

LONDON (CF)-Princess Mar- garet will visit Hampstead Gar- den suburb. founded by the late DAME lfenrirtta Barnett. when it celebrates its jubilee in July. The Lord Mayor of London. Sir Cullum Welch, will ope.. the festivities on

MORNING SMILE

Son-I thought I asked you not to tell Mother what time I got in. last night, Mandy.

just said that Ah was too busy get- tln' breakfast to notice the clock.

Hgme Zorggg

WIIOWIQVIIVI

ldoor shutters must be made to fit but they are not beyond the skill of the handy man with a workshop. Pattern M5 gives dir- ectiona for sturdy frames and for the slats thatlopeiul ::d came to regulate llght. t wl ma ed for '7 VRA wmnon 85 cents. This &ttern ls onep of five in the pa Decorator ro- ...G:::-sx ::...i:'i...:i::"..:.:.': '".":, "- W the weave being done in tlid gun-dl.n' puum original silk. and also in cotton Dem "33 we” 5”, Ayenu. V". and synthetic fibers. Anyway. muvg, Dc. ' it's cotton georgette in a bright ' ' bluish red for this nice t .