V ..j-. g ,, ...

Mr. and Mrs. Austin 'f-lepton of Cooksiille. 0ut., play for one of the last times with twin: Richard

W. l.Convention Speaker ls Woman of Many Talents

Dr. Doris Boyle is the guest speaker Wednesday afternoon July 3. at the annual Womens' institute convention being held at the Prince of Wales Conest-

In an ott-we viper Lenore 1-0 Blane has an interesting write-up on Dr. Boyle as follows -

She is rare and hard to find. but she does exist: the woman who has about her an appealins Ind 10119- ful dynamic quality - a peculiar ability to infect others with her own personal gusto.

Such a woman attended the con- ference of Learned Societies at Ot- tawa University. She is Dr. Doris Boyle of St. Francis Xavier Unl- verslty, Amigonish. N.S.

Her vocation - and it Is a voca- tlon - is teaching. Her subjects are economics. sociology and political science.

Such topics may sound dull and forbidding to the non-student. As Dr. Boyle says "1'oo.m-nv people think economics and its accomp- anying subjects dry and pros!-"

But after a talk with this vital lady professor, even a withdrawn painter would probably recognize the value. perhaps the necessity. of delving into the mysteries of economic principles.

N0 ONE-WOMAN FIGIIT

Not that she's waging a one- woman campaign for more recruits to the social sciences. Her own interest in what was to become a life's work was mused quits by chance.

She grew up in the midst of the depression. "when the newspapers were full of talk about the gold standard. parity prices and the fall- ing dollar."

"I never could understand the front page because of all this lar- gon. and a friend of mine suggest ed that I take a course in econo- mics."

The Idea was interesting. but she didn't pursue it until her Junior year at Notre Dame College. in her home town oi Baltimore. Then. still majoring in English for her B.A.. she took her first courses in economics.

Sines receiving her MA in econ- smics in tall from Catholic Univer-

LOSE

x.

and Roland. sons of Herman and' Trudy Maat. In a decision by the

Supreme Court of Canada the adop-1

ADOPTED CHILDREN

MARY HAW.0.ET.L" Boss Gossips , With Assistants

DH? Mary 1-laworth: Pleau

casual comment about everyday incidents; we mean slander or de- famation.

Unfortunately we work for two such characters. and we never know whose name will be next on their list. The buyer is a a ter in her 505. always right ha- own estimation. She reminds you of a bull moose. head up,rsady to charge.

Her assistant, who married late. sow has children in school. She is always in cahoots with girls d questionable reputation. helps them obtain IIICI handise that is never paid for. and sends them around to check on employees- who are al-readv doing their work l7P0PeI'1Y-

Then two never speak nicely of anyone. The old adage "birds of a feather flock together" certainly applies to them They find fault constantly. The buyer insults cus- tomers and is very persistent in tryinl to sell her merchandise. These are lust a few of our daily harraesrnents in the situation.

We like our work and the atom -and we are very good customers too-but please help us with the "boss" problem. R.S MIXED-UP CHARGES

Dear lt.S: As of now. it ep- peara you are in that state of up- set known as "being so mad you canlt see straight" Anxiety and resentment. and angry frustration.

lcd t'IlIIfIr0Vl

g are restored to the tlicir natural parents af- I” I'll”: for three years uith tlice

. .i.iIs.

Ht-pious, (CP Wirephoto).

slty of America. Washington. shey has taught in several American;

oileges and found time to study for her doctorate. This she receiv- ed ln 1947 from Catholic Univers- lty. Her path led logically to Anti- gonish and St. Francis Xavier when she married George Boyle. a Can- adian writer-editor in 1950

Her husband, Mm died last year. was a founder and leader of the famous Maritime Co-operative la- bor movcment. His wife vigorous- ly shared his interests. and con- tinucs to work for the economic progress of Nova Scotia.

This woman oi many talents is associate editor of "The Casket". in Nova Scotla weekly for which she writes a column. c

She also conducts an adult ed- ucation program on a local radio station. and has given radio talks on conditions in mental hospitals and tails in Nova Scotia.

when she speaks of her work as a teacher. her face lights up and her words match that look. "A teacher has the great responsibility and privilege of teaching the truth.

"l believe a worthwhile idea is the most revoiuntionary thing in the world." she says convincing- ly. "People in radio. television, and newspaper work. as well as teachers. have a duty to remember their constant influence on the pu- bile."

Dr. Boyle also believes today's teachers must restore to their stud- ents "a sense of vocation -- of re sponslbllity to God, to themselv- es and to society."

FORMAL COMPLAINT

LONDON (AP) - South Africa formally complained to the Brit- ish government Friday that the British Broadcasting Corporation , entail a biased account of South Africa's raca " ' Offi- cial sources said South African External Affairs Minister Eric Louw presented the complaint at a special meeting with the Earl of Home. secretary for Common- wealth relations. The BBC Mon- day broedcsst a 45-minute televis-

Home Teaching Was Effective

couox, B.C. tCPi-A mother in this Vancouver Island town says that British Columbia schools are dull and boring and that is why her son is being taught at

ome.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Smith decided they could provide their son Marcus. a grade two pupil, with a "much better type of edu- cation” at home.

The school board took the Smiths to court. but magistrate John llyland ruled in their favor.

"The school curriculum just does not give the child any kind of mental challenge.” said Mrs. Smith. "it's a kind of candy- coated type of tcat-hing which does not result in the children learning what they should.

Learning at home is nothing new to Mrs. Smith as her mother back in Ontario taught her at home rather than have hcr walk the long journey to school every day-

"At home Marcus has been learning faster than ever before. He is not a phenomenal child. He is only average. but school work was too dull for him. I

”He decided on his own accord to remain away from school and if he ever wants to go back we will not stop him."

The teaching starts when lllrs. Smiths finishes hcr housework. llc sits down with his mother every morning for an intcnsive two-hour study of his school books. After lunch he studies on his own.

He learns all the ordinary sub- jects using standard school books.

When he finishes this he branches out into other subjects like geography. history. literature and music. His father teaches him painting.

Next year Mrs. Smith plans to teach him some simple French.

ion feature devoted to an cxamin- ation of the South African govern- ment's "apartheid" policies.

will dissolve. M.H.

have clouded your faculties. Your charges of foul play. aimed at the buyer and her assistant, are rat- her mlud-up and contradictory.

For example. on the one hand you say they haven't a good word for anybody. Yet on the other hand you complain that the assistant buyer "is always in cahoots with girls of questionable reputation-." These are department employees. I take it. since she helps them to obtain merchandise free, and send them to check on other workers. you say.

Well. if the assistant buy: be- friends this type of employee. at least it can't he said that she is down on everybody-which is the impression you've tried to trans- mit.

NEED TACT. PATIENCE

Likely. the truth of the matter is that the buyer and her assist- ant sre a self-important pair. as- sertive and touching about their ranking status in the department hierarchy. and flintily partisan in playing favorites and-or paying off spite-scores. in dealing with staff and customers.

Possibly your problem is that you haven't the tact. patience. good health or youthful flexibility required to put up with their poor leadership in the diplomatic spirit which keeps their ruffled teethers stroked to suit them.

Those girls who enioy the as- sistant's favor may be substant- ially younger than you. and cynic- all disposed to stand in with the boss at any cost to integrity

Therefore ready to spy and tat- tle on older. more rebellious workers. if assigned to it. as part of the price of "getting shes."

PRACTISE "BE-A'l'l'l'l'UDE5"

What to do in the circumstan- ces? First. pray for peace of mind and right guidance governing your conduct in the situation. These few lines of ancient petition may en- compass your needs: "Direct our actions by The inspiration. 0 Lord and further them by Thy contin- ual help: that every work and prayer of ours may begin from Thee. and through Thee be com- pit-tcd."

Second. faithfully practise what evangelist Starr Daily designates as the ”he-attitudes." Amongst them he lists be-agreeable. be- charitable. be-patient. be-gener ous.

As yoii rt-place the poison of ir- ritation uilh the ionic of good will in your emotional system. the hos- tile tensions that now beset you

KEEP IN TRIM

By IDA JEAN KAIN An elegant posture can help you

(0 look g good to pounds slimmer.

indeed. it is not far fetched to

promise that by re-shaping your

posture you can "lose" an inch or

two from the waist. abdomen and

hips, and improve the bust meas-

uremcnt.

skeptical? Hunt up the UP!

measure . . . then stand sideways

to a mirror in careless posture.

slumped in a lump. Measure: waist. abdomen and hips. I

Now presto-chango . . . pull up-

snd-in firmly with the girdle mus- . cles and. at the same time con-

tract snugly with the his "In

muscles. Thereis where the mn-

trol should be-through the middle

measurement.

Rs - measure. This uplift can make a startling difference in your silhouette. with all this streamlining. you may we: find you'r;ns' bit t

In ect a men your bones each other. The

hold your figure In streamlines. INIIGY DRAG Bow dose this posture feel? PI!-

Posture Shapes Your Figure Around The Waist

just as important in posture im- provement exercises is realign- ment along with muscle toning. Regard posture as improving your shape and slimming your meas- urements and gone is the resist- ance to siiminastics.

Try this . . . acting It out. Lie on your back. with knees bent. soles of feet on floor. arms out- stretched at shoulder level. but with elbows bent so lower arms and upward palms form an "L"cu. The exercise Is merely to roll your pelvis under by pulling up firmly with abdominal muscles and pressing small of back flat against the floor. Hold for a mo- mcni. not holding your breath . . . relax and repeat three times. twice daily. That exercise gives you the "feel" of on-the-beam pn1IllrP.

To get the beautiful habit of mi! . supporting posture. check your alignment every time you stop for I Ulmt light. With stresmuind posture. you1l be pleased with your rtflartiol h lb store window: as you out Illus-

QIFE PRESERVERS

Prince Philip And Queen A Have Slight Motor Crash

LONDON tneillefil -- Seieral hours after he made a plea for

Ellie your Olmlinn of I dellsrtment safe driving, Prince Philip uas in- more buyer and her assistant. who volved in anautomobile 3('t'ldt'nl. gossip about employees in theirl department. we don't mean just?

The Queen”: husband told the automobile association at a lunch-

eon Wednesday that it shoul Ihclp

its members h better drlv. ers to reduce the "perfectly hur- rible" figures in highway casual. ties

Later. as he drove the Queen from lnndon to Windsor Castle. his luxury Iedaa and a small car

:"bumped" each other on a back road. The prince had taken the

side road to avoid a bad iralric.

The spotlight on the prince's car was damaged and a fender denied. The Queen did not seem alarmed at the collision. and di dflol. get out of the car.

The royal couple then dime on to Windsor, where the Quecn was hostess to the Comnmmxcziliii prime ministers currently meeting in London. i

The accident was not the first for the prince. Last month llli car and I taxicab were lnvolieti in 3

mg were read. approved and sign-'

I J- The treasurer reported 5.35.16

1 n hand. kacher reported some, X.-esslties needed for school. Miss lrelyn Axuorthy and Mrs. Philip? -iatheson were to p rt-base same.

minor crash. In 1947 he skidded Igfsor.;::mI:1d";nc:,IIaS Ie:II,a.n It on a country road, knockel downI;0 C AL3 and" can? 1”" ””'pl: ." I ' "99 and Nd”! "9 In ' I”d3"' for Sn-lvation aArm':'Ir SVIIIPS w(,'eI1I in 1948 his automobile and a taxi..-nor? his given 310;, It bu ' t?niIoet:dal Hyde Park corner. one ca,-do S 0 "Y o on's busiest intersections. -

Philip. who is prrsident of the lJu:,I;ls5.Sh;.”iIakI:HI:g biogid Caov" c automobile association, told the gndhh and w I -5 are npzcied H; "tally governmental auth0rIliEsItake rolls. Several members plan are involved in he constructionlm aumd. Delegmes wpomled to "M "59 OI l'0ld5- It 50911104 10 attend annual convention in Char-l have become "an absolute pars-.1.,uemwn "9 M” wan”: my dl” Ii" but-'Ii-P355PI'5-" lgins and Mrs. Rufus Axworthy

"HRVIHS dF0PP9d "181 Brick lllilis. (iameslcr as substitute ' ind Iicllrr not suggeest any remel The next meeting lS to beheld dies," he said. .at shelter at Brackley Beach. RollI I :---pmjiicall is to be angered by Salyap, .-

-mo --um I:2”.:;.'::;.:”1:tr:..:.""o:.:"'l.:.:':

The members of Oyster Bed her paid membership fee. Mrs. Bridge W.l. met at the school- RU”-'5 Axwurthy won the contest ' house for their June meeting on of places of P.E.l. which was out June 3rd. 5"” members Ind (melon by Miss Shirley Gamester. ivisimrs were present. ! llrs, Plulip Mallieson acted u ,

The meeting opened with "Ode" an.-;.,,,,e.,r and "wand me had Mlsg "ELEV . followed mg the creed repeated in . . STEWART MR. EARL JEWELL unison. The roll call was answer- made "Hue!" The "la ninud Mr and 'llrs any i - l T55 ngnjilposn in handmade artic- ;:f)3:t5.P'rhe meeting clos-ichmonmmnr xsh In ':”::Iu:';'& 3:fha:l'::.e!:,':hg";;:frlh: 1 Th l v I , I: ' "V91 Th! m9m'lthe engagement of lIlPll daughter. in take place, July 27. at Trinity

e minu as 0 previous meet- hers paid 2:: cents for lunch. Helen Ruth. to Karl Hammond..L'niled Church

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