STARS MEET

at French film festival gala f 'Parlsh Palace Ho-

FILM hlartlne Carol l or.

ds with performance o Llel" in Haymarket.

French film star right. reaches to shake han Queen Elizabeth, the queen moth-

bu EN I MTH ER i

London. this noui. wearing necklace.

(ohm

laaa Carolin Ilelsan. Iameaflatttu. Paolo 3

Than Larger

Dllfllli my many comments as education I have avoided refer- elca to teacbarr salaries feeling

Page 3 The Guardian Wed.. April 3. 1957-

tbat others could deal better with I " Ill concerned with dollbrs

HAPPENINGS

and cents. but in the light of re- ce!!! ” salons perhaps a few I "'1 or less personal observa- tions may not be amiss.

Ara wages and salaries 5 at a matter of money? Should e not realise that the amount paid for

"Tl'lI1 by Jury" last evening was a delight to performer and listen- er. The fresh lovely young voices of students are partlulariy suit- able for Gilbert and Sullivan mu- aic.'Miss McKenzie and all her as- sociates are receiving highest praise upon the production.

Miss Patsy Walker has been vis- iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker. 15 Euston Street. Miss Walker is on the staff of the Royal Bank of Canada. Halifax.

Mr. R. P. Van Alstine. who has been living in Charlottetown for the past folir years. left Monday for Vancouver. He will he joined at a later date by Mrs. Van Al- stine and the children.

week Next in line are Nisole Ber-

"" "gm h” "M Francm" A" Miss Maude Donald who has

aervica rendered is also to a large extent the measure tin our opin- ion) of the comparative impor- tance of that service? Would tea- chcrs feel so resentful if their low salaries were the best the com- munity could afford? when a man or woman receives a raise in pay is it only the increased sum of money that gives that special "lift" or does the elation arise as well from the recogni- tion of which the money is the to- ken?

There are men and women (and always have been! who am dedi- cated to their chosen profession. They love their work. they want an opportunity to serve. They are not interested in money or apprec- iation. They follow some inner light. They are found in religious fields. among doctors and nurs- es. in laboratories (though such work is seldom uairewarded now! among artists and writers - and

been spending the winter with Mrs. R. w. Hogg, Sumnlerslde. has re- turned to Malpeqiie to be with her sister. Mrs. Ralph Ramsay.

Rev. John hi Niacl.eod. United Church Missionary at Fort Simp- son, near the Alaskan border ill British Columbia. is in Tomato this week as the representative from that province at a meeting of the Church's iiommllllion on Indian Work. The Commission will consider the Church's policy on the different phases of India mis- sionary work all over Canada for the next ten years or more. Rev. Mr. MacI.cod and his wife have been engaged in missionary work in northern British Columbia for the past three years. He la a na- tive of Valleyflcld. P.E.l.. the son of Mrs. ill S. .'llacLeod and the late Mr. Ma('l,P(ld.

ELLEN'S DIARY

We Can Hardly Wait To Hear The Rest Of It

ed. How else would it fit into the

nursery rhyme we had known for-'

ever.? The 'Mary. Mary. quite con-

trary. how does your garden -.

"But perhaps you donlt wish to hear the rest of it?"

"Oh year!" Granddaughter beg- ged. . . . "Was it quiet in the class- room that day?" she questioned.

"Quiet!" we echoed. "One could fairly hear the heartbeats about. It was as it is in a classroom when a thunder atorm comes up sudden- ly - you know. with all. even the

ow. "And?" Granddaughter smiled. "We made an attempt . . missed. and it passed to the next pupi. who not only spelled it but pro- inounced it almost exactly as he

mu m '”""lZ11li.1”'i3”i.SEfil”i.2 ":.::::t :.':3.'::. 3'" ””dd'd' ""3 them ' ' lhow sad it was to move before "The" "" d”s"' w"” "Hm up the eves of the Chief Superinten- "' N” '” ”m' ' '" "Rd. "'5: 1'' dent of Education himself In sec- "ld 'P9"- 0"” "m" I" M "m" iond place in that long 'class of We stood in a line by the westlsma" On”... wall. every one at attention. He "Did youi cry... Gunddaughm, was at the opposite far side. smil- quem,d' i lng a bit. but as we felt. in com- Um" mmormw g g g Diary y mand of the situation! What selec- Goodnight. I . . . tion he chose for us -- perhaps ' if we were to see again one of those nldtinle Gage readers we might be able still to recognize it but as if is we can only recall only one iiurd of it." ' "ind who read first - your- Country G”, sclf"” "Ycs -.1: it llappciir-d."

is A Bother "ind hmr did you do?

I flit, passahly well. Or least he DEAR VARY HAWORTII-Yollr pi--In llll l-nmmcnt. Perllaps he articles are always of so much ll ':lii't hour it" vie laughed. "lhe benefit to me that I would like in "f' mic so faint that day!" to have your slant on a problem

”lll(l tllc utiicrsi"' of mine.

bl")Il'll did her or his best. it was Th,-,.9 M mv SN,” me in . -" i"N' "i "ll" N dwim We !"'"Cko city about Jllltl miles from here "i" My husband and I do most of the

' iilrl then we closed our l')t)0kS. vigil,-M, mm rs. we 10 to we hnlrl thcm in right hands at our (ham nu-N ,,f gm”. um” . yea; sides and as so many soldiers went H is alwaw W I hl' up for inspection awaited our being wnh t”imn,ry.nzeT”'” e spellings. The first round went M”... to gm mV' vim ..(mf?,"H bcautifully. Not one inissed - and Ilways want to gay longer. hm

he was back with another. .. . .. they never sltggcsl that I extend Little glr rl at the head of the my umeunnt "M for Ujlm .

, . . . ,.. i'.":..l2?..””:" .i.".:'.:r'.l.:l;.'"" h-. my mm.- "we" hi. "Wm WM not the conklnues I is business circuit. Scottish to which we were a6cus- la. s;6slsxKi".:;:u' filmed and besides. his pronuncia- Rwih" ' I (E . t tion accenting the first syllable dyer”! inV:rTablVe"t'.lE"':”' l12'..i"ii"'l52. '.l.v2l.'2 1'55 23.333 ;;md"'"' "mes" my "men" syllable with a long 'A' we accent- m'gVeet;':M".ghJl':':nd"::ryv'::::: in these discussions of their good times. and never draw me into the conversation or give any as- suranca that I ever am missed by them. Am I perhaps a fool. for doing all the visiting and cross-colinlry travel? And perhaps making a nuisance of myself and my hus- band. with our freqilent expensive trips. When we stay with them we always enjoy taking fruits. cakes. meat. etc.. to help bear the coat of our meals while there. We also send gifts upon our re- turn. Please giva me your views. which I am sure will help other; with a similar problem.-G.R. LONELY SITUATION DEAR G.R.wI notice you write from a rural route address. which may be part of your problem. If you live in the country and your husband is a travelling salesman. and you dont have children or a career job. it is understandable that your situation could be mighty lonely much of the time. As regards your sisters. I am sorry to say it sounds as if there is aa qnotloaal banter between

and you. Aslgettbepttcmtbeyarsre jecttng you. making you feel like an outsider. And you are reacting totheaItgbtbyloaglng.morela- to be lscluded la the la-

! MARY HAWORl;-.l

l

DAILY PATTERN

"iiilltil

V U- It's tome! Its come! its here at

KEEP IN TRIM

A Change in Will Make SI

By IDA JEAN KAIN

. lnth 't' .fdd,dit

. Sm"! Lmmnn Paw” lmnud the crop ut? lsiliileinfczrhli-il.ises.a Dhntleb: report in all seriousness. mauled by ..quickie.. die” M b. Later a menu check showed she ifollowed for a week or two and lwlll indeed he served "le hellssolltthen back ta your fggulgf way.

Royal Menu Was Bil Misleading

LONDON icpl---G0lll'm9ll are chuckling over reports that the Queen will dine on hedgehog at a state banquet during her forthcom- ing visit to France.

geriizourdln nu nid” -g literally of eating. You may lose fiva llPdgEh9Ee lI'0lll lhe P9l'l20l'd dl5- pounds. but you'll promptly rel .trlct in its nest '-but the dish will gain six, ;

food habits .nnd 1

be nothing more exotic than pate Change your I

de (me Eras" .you can banish your weight wor- The delicacy ls 59"” ill”! ll-fries for good and all. That's a monds inserted like quills.-henceipromise. Actually. its much eas- 'lll9 WON ll9dlZOh0tl- ier to make a change in your pat- i H tern of meals than it is to be for- V g ever going on and off diets. GRANDHLW w"' Skeptical? These words of a I Ro:!l'adless of snolv drifts six out mm?" "verwelgm wh” W” 0""-' of twelve members of the Grand if” "' ll" "Nani"! W3.V5.0f 98'-' 'Vielv W.l. met at the home of the "'5 1"" ' ""3 0' 90"VlC”0'l- Secretary. Mrs. Margaret Gillis, ”I've come nearly 50 pounds of for the March meeting. One very the way. and have just five more enterprising young lady hitched pounds to go. I've' gotten so much olrl Dobbin to the sleigh and safe. from other dletcril tips on how ly brought lilo other members to to Cut down on 0VEI'eMillil- that I and from the meeting. which prov- want to share my Views. Now that on her to be a most loyal mem- lm in the habit of satin! more licr. vegetables and having a protein Roll call llas answered with an mod 3' "'5" ""'5'- I dill” "59 "Irish Joke”. Sick and School hm" I 9"" mmed 5" '9 "WHY comiilittccs gave their reports. It 5”"”hP5 Nd SW99!-V I Wollldl" ll.-is dei-itlcti to buy Il('W window wam l9 10 hack W "mill 50 malllf islladcs for the school, also several "am Th” W0"ld"'l Mil! f00d 'itcnls for the W.I. Hail. including to mo And 1 like min! I sood ldish towels. serving tray and coal b"93ki3-lllm" Bdds 7-ill 90 l'".V d8Y- scultle. 52.00 was donated to the Many lhank-I l9".5h"W!nE "'9 lb! Multiple S('lcl'osis Fund. ritzlil way to normal weight."

among teachers. But they are the exceptions and perhaps it is bet- ter so. Young people. generally speaking. set their hopes on a home of their own. children nf' their own. They certainly do not enter a profession (where they have the choice) that gives them neither a feeling of importance-

Food Habits imming Easy

we also 933 NIOHIOUIS Higher Salaries Mean More

IGIDIILFIIH

Pay-Cheques

nor enough money to achieve those perfectly normal tlestrel.

whgn they become. specifically. whole armour of God" was in- mt-lim. their likig for their pro- lndltcod by the leader. the mem- (93,105 mi seldom withstand the beta in discussion. which "mu on their self-esteem t.ogatb- left the lit Christiana must

ptttoathawolearmouroffiod. "soldiers of Christ Arise" was then sung.

The president then took charge. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. Roll call was new ad y 10 members and olta visitor. with a verse of scripture. The various secretaries reported. As Herald. Mrs. Blair Andrews gave an article on Education in which she stated "Our children are our greatest assets. and all adults whether parents or not should strive to see everything pos-

er with the nrullsle to mil will meet forccd on them by 1501' NW salaries. This is evidenced by the lgrge percentage of drop-Wt! I- mong teachers.

DRAMATIC RISE

I was fortunate enough to be in New York City some twenty- nve year, ngo when teachersl Ill- aries took a big upward swing tdue probably 10 Pomlfill P799 sure by the strong Teachers' Fed- ergtionl, Along with the increase. the ban on married women teach- ers was removed Almost with her first considerable pay check. the status of the woman teacher was dramatically raised! Business firms, travel bureaus, investment concerns. sought her patronage - and best of all. all became the favored marriage prospect for young men with small-paying Jobs! They married a teacher and both together did very nicely! They had families too. Maternity leaves of two years at a time were grant- ed teachers and their jobs kept until their return. (Titers are few llnniai-ried teacheri at present in New York).

Elli the Spinsier teacher and exit the dowdy. the frumpy school- nlarm of story and stage. Teach- ers dressed well. travelled. and given extra bonuses. they took courses. got higher degrees. And all of this gave them pride in their profession of course. and selUitEd in good for their pupils. Higher salaries do indeed mean more than larger pay-checks.

cation". Appointments tor April-Leader

Gordon Laird and Mrs. Davis Moffatt. Lunch. Miss Anna Stev- enson and Mrs. Warfield Orr missionary prayer. Mrs. Chalmers Laird.

Place of meeting left. open. The meeting closed. by repeating the Lord's Prayer. A social half hour was enjoyed and light refresilments were sewed.

NEW LONDON W.l.

New London W.I. were invited to the home of Mrs. Mont Mac- Ewen for the March meeting on the ill of March- Thepresident Mrs. Fred Mcl.-Zwen. opened the meeting with Jlrish Eyes are Smiling". and Mary Stewart Col- lect in unison. Members answered roll call with a joke and a 2 cent article for a grab bag. also one visitor was present.

Minutes of last meeting were

last. cut down at dinner for ai few evenings. You'i'i begin to relish breakfast and the practice is slimming.

How to diminish dinner? Have a satisfying meal. lean meat. a potato. another vegetable and a salad with low calorie dressing. Finish with a hot beverage. To lessen the temptation to indulge in second helpings. just remove the serving platters from the table after everyone has been served. Supper size plates make smaller servings appear ample. and this lessens the incentive to overeat.

Science has a model for this ex- periment-Henny-Penny. It has been established that a hen will eat more if she eats from a large rather than a small heap of grain. In fact. she will eat 35 to 54 grams more from the big pile.

Allother interesting fact-if the remainder of the pile of grain is brushed away as soon as she stops eating. Henny-Penny will start again if a new pile is placed before her. Well. thats just the way we do with dessert! Hens cat as mlich as 67 per cent more when the renewal of incentive ra- activates the drive.

. Appetite "grows" 'witl; overeat- ing. but llllietite can be retrained by the practice of eating smaller meals: Try it. it won't be long before you will wonder how in the

On Saturday. March 9th. the sad news of the sudden death of Charlotte Geddie Smith of 27 Congress St... Hartford. Conn. was received by her family here. Her remains arrived at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Charlottetown on Monday. March 11. accompanied by her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Everett W. Macllae. Northampton, Mass and were con- veyed to the home of her brother Bert Smith. on Tuesday afternoon.

Charlotte. was born in Appln Road. on August 10. I890, a daugh- ter of the late James W. and Christian A. Maccanncll Smith She received her nurse's training in North Adams. Mass. Upon gradu- stion, she worked for several years in North Adams. later go- ing to Winsted. Conn. She made her home in Hartford. Conn. for the past twenty-seven years and was a staff and private nurse at Hartford Hospital for 25 years.

She leaves to mourn four bro- lhers; Bertrem J- and Gordon P. on the homestead; David 0 of Vancouver. B.C. and Raymond J.

A hookin frnli w s EAT LESS AT NNNER

April. Mr: Nelle hl:('B:lt;itnni(dfIil':; " W" "' ""l """”3' '0' We'll" the member: to her home for the April meellnll. Collection and penny sole followed. Meeting clos- ed with the National Anthem. after which lunch was served by the hoa- toss.

COOK'S CORNER

PORCUPINES

uars EAT

Ry IDA BAILEY ALLEN In the heart of Chicago. where the breeze from Lake Michigan

2 small eggs. beat well blows briskly. stands a large low

1 cup white sugar

Pinch salt modern bliildlng surrounded by '2 c- walnuts grassy plots and thriving trees. 2 tbsp. blitter It is the American Institute of Vanilla Baklllil

l LEARN TO BAKE This building houses a school etc. where young men and some wo- men from this country. and others from abroad, come to learn the art of commercial baking. it is yhere that experienced older bak- ers cnmerto take refresher , . .rourses. or the science and art nrlagsncei:y.l:lyCh::lo::i;::;vhr:"lady; I of baking bread, rolls pastries and springtime itself. Jlmugh this progress come better Sm,-s expecuu "am .more nutrious' baked goods for Haven't you heard? l"" Mm” cwk ' "ii" I got the good news from a little Th” Chef and I spent an alter- lm-gy noon at the school. visiting the you can t...-my gen but .h, ,,.y,,iu-fence laboratory. the three bake nut its true, lshops where practice class work And along about April they thinkill ClFl"l9d DB in Nmlmfclll bli- grs dug, 1 ing. and the Home Economics De- Sbeis most unattractive! HaveiP"'""9'" W59" HEW "MP0! I79 you "en her d.-.9,-3 lworli out for homemakers to it. glmply .-mgugungg help them make the best use of guch . maul gratest convenience foods." I re-

That muddy complexion holds no "0"l"lP"l!ll.V blkfd I000!-

clip fine out dates

Mix ingredients well. Drop as spoonful in coconut and roll. Rake in a slow oven.

GOSSIP This delightful little poem was

What!

She's in

allure. "These are really among out But sunshine each day for that is. Kreatcst convenience foods." I re- the cure, ;marked to the Chef, "because. II

you see. they are fesdy to use when purchased. All the maid service is built in. And the coat is very little or no mire than muy packaged convenience foods

are completed and baked in ha

She looks well to her children's

very need.

And at her brood bosom they all- Pl! loo.

She's big and she's strong and she's bad a long rest.

I'm sure she'll pull thru when I

come to the best! "Furthermore.

practically

Home Cook's Lot Eosed By Bclkers' Hard Work

world you ever managed to eat so much food!

of Medford. Mass; four sisters, Miss lsable C. Smith. Mrs. Ever- ett. H. Crosby and Mrs. Tupper C. Straltg on Prince Edward la- land and Mrs. Everett W. Mac- Rae of Northampton. Mass. and several nieces and nephews also many relatives and friends. both on Prince Edward Island and Hart- ford. Conn. and Massachusetts.

The family received many tokens of sympathy. in cards. letters l and floral tributes and many deeds of kindness from friends and neighbors. Her friends in Hart- ford gave a generous donation to the Heart Fund. in her mcmory.

Funeral services were held Wed- nesday afternoon and conducted by Rev. Llnsday Graves. assistcd by new George Killen. Mr. Stephen Macl.eod of Bonshaw song as a solo 'When I survey The Wond- rous Cross". and the hymns. Un- to The Hills and "Abide with Me” were sung. The pail-bearers were near neighbors: James Gor- don Samuel Condon. Ernest Cor- may Lewis Gordon, John Lou and John Macliachern Interment was in Appln Road Cemetery. C. 10 OF THANKS

The family of the late Mlsl Charlotte 0. Smith. RN. wish to. thank all their relatives friends and neighbors for the many acta

mm:

being provided for the children

A lovely supply of Red Cross work was passed in to canvass and more work was given out to members. A very interesting talk on Education was given by the ef- ficient teacher. Mrs. Archie Mann. Next meeting tub held at the home of Mrs. Stewart Mouse with Mrs. Delbert Raynor and LI s. John Mcltinis on lunch Roll call waist measure t sick coin- mittae. Mrs. Don soburmaa and Mrs. Robert Williams. Scboal colla- mlttee, Mrs. John Mclaals: pro gram. Mrs. John Moss: and Mrs. Richard Wall.

Qrickly fill the centers with the lce cream. Cover all over with meringue.

Bake 8 min. in a moderate oven 375 degrees F. Serve at once on dessert. plates.

Pass butterscotch sauce if you like.

TRICK OF THE CHEF

Add 2 tbsp. mayonnaise to cream sauce for onions.

MURRAY HARBOUR NORTH

The March meeting of the Mur- l'lI.V Harbour North Women's in- stitute met at the home of Mrs, Verne Johnston on Wednesday evening. March 6th. Eleven mem- bers repsonded -to the roll call with "1 cents for the March of Dimes Campaign".

Cvrrisponrlei-ice was rend and discussed. Two dollars were voted toward the Multiple Sclerosis So- ciety. It was decided to send to Eaton's and Simpson-Soars for charity bundles.

At the close of the business per- iod a social hour was spent and luncheon was served by the hos- tess. assisted by Mrs Weir Mc- Clurs and Mrs. Herbert Llewellyn.