' business while working In North-

SPRING TOPPER

This smart spring top coat hatt,beautiIul blue shade uith a sirap- Prln"-W E;llllbl'li"- 9"? Hid 591' the slender lines that are the popu-lprd. tab back to match the front husband visited the tiny Island In

lar new silhouette this season andt tery rlyph making they are. It is made of wool fleece in a

rinsing. The sleeves

, iely and drain t”

Page 10 The Guardian Thursday'.g.-Myer. 7.719577? iLET'S EAT

Buying Strawberries? Handle Them With Care

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

"It is almost incredible to tn- call that only a short time ago tstrawberries were available only a few. months in the year." ob ;served the Chef. as we whizzed past acres and acres of straw- berry crops in the Watsonville area of California.

"Strawberries are always grown in sandy soil. Madame." be con- tinued. "but see how cleverly these skilled strawberry growers have planted them to avoid sand- lness and spattering with water.

"They plant them in raised rows so that leaves and berries do not touch the soil. The irrigation wa- iter flows into the trenche be- itween the plants, bringing mois- .ture to the roots.

"Some of the berries I have seen from this section have been, so large you steed a knife and fork to eat them!"

CAREFUL HANDLING

"well. almost. Chef!" I laughed.

"Strawberries need careful han-

,dling when they come from the F

imarket. They should be kept re- ifrigerated and dry until used. 1When ready to use them. place ythem in strainer. move them up and down in cold water-do not -let them soak. Remove immediat- .,”y. Remove the bulls or caps, refrigerate and iuae within an hour."

Tomorrow's Dinner: Celeriac lsaladeltes; tomato Juice: egg-sau- sage casserole; whipped potato; (pickled carrots; lemon meringue fpie or fresh pears; coffee. tea or (milk.

cipes proportioned to serve 4 to I. Celerinc Saladettes: Combine I H c. diced cooked celeriac. I e. chopped peeled apple. 1a c. broken walnut meats and J: c. French dressing. Toss and chill. Heap an lettuce or romaine.

Top each saladelte with a gen- erous teaspoon of lemon mayon- naise and a few broken walnut meats.

Egg-Sausage Casserole: Hard- cook and slice 10 eggs. Meantime. make 211 c. cheese sauce.

Add 6 sliced skinless ft'ankfurt- ers or II; c. small-diced balongna cellulose casing removed.

Rub a 5 c. casserole with butter or margarine.

Spoon in a layer of H of the sauce. Add a layer of l-.'l of the sliced eggs. Repeat until the in- gredients are used. Finish with sauce.

Top with '1 c. coarse enriched bread crumbs. mixed with I tbsp melted butter or margarine. Brown in a hot oven. 400 degrees

Cheese Sauce: Into a Lot. sauce pan coarse-grate in lb. American cheese or cheese-food. Mix in Va tsp. dry mustard. '1 tsp. salt. in tsp. pepper. 2 tbsp. soft butter or margarine and I tbsp. flour.

Stir in 3 c. heated milk. Cook- stir until boiling and the cheese melts.

Note: If you like. use a com- mercial cheese sauce. but add 'a c. i grated sharp American cheese cry cheese-food for snappy flavor. Trick of the Chef:

Add fine-minced parsley whenl

All measttr 'e are level. ro-

whipping mashed potato.

Dome Of Sark

Hy SYLVIA HACK Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CPI -Sibyl Mary

Hathaway. the "half - Canadian" ruler of the pocket-sized island of Sark. has completed a quick trip to London aimed at "tying tip" preparations for the visit to the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh July 27.

Her next. step. she said before leaving London. will be to call her parliament of 52 members to fin- lsh planning for the visit.

it will be the Queen's second trip to the smallest of the Channel islands within eight years. As

arp raglan I 1949.

tvpe and the youthful Peter PaniN0T MODERN

collar is of the fabric.

Mrs. Hathaway, called the Dame of Sark. is a sprightly, white-

Mink Bikini Bathing

Suit Will Make

THE PAS. Man. (t'Pi--A izcul-. orist. sidetracked into the fur,

crn Manitoba. is the fashion yiorldis newest designer. The ar- licles sold in his fur shop here have received wide recognition.

Bill Morrison has a stock made by Indian women and otners skilled in handicrafts. It includes mukluks. leather parkas, fur rieckties. mink cravats. bow ties and headed ear-rings.

The -aacktlee have attracted the most attention so far. A fashion show In Paris exhibited them last

at.

An Ontario tourist camp opera- tor purchased 1.500 fur ties and earrings to give away at a ban- quet in Chicago: Canadla Pacific An-ltnaa ordered ties and ear-

Splash

ing Manitolia and many summer tourists purchase other items. The big week each year is dur- Car- nival spirit infects both town folk and visitors anti traditional north-I

ing the Trappers' Ftstival.

ern garb is worn.

3250

A tnooschirie parka

A leather bow tie for the gents cost 31.50. A more elegant style. made of mitik. may cost tip to

costs 375.

mukluks average between 316 and 310 while other items vary ac- cording to the amount of leather used.

Thread has long since replaced the hard-to-get sinew but work is still done by hand. The malority of the workers are older women.

Mr. Morrison expects his latest

rhea to be given Iolidayars visit-

-mink Bikini bathing suits- to make quite a bit.

haired, blue-eyed woman in her 60:. and she talks about her 1.200- acre island and its 600 inhabitants with affection and pride.

"I like to try out new-iangled and modern inventions for my- self." she says. "but we believe in leaving the island just as it is- the attraction of Sark is its aim- plicity."

No automobiles are allowed since there are no proper roads and no street lighting. There are loo policemen-Just two voluntary

Royal Visit To Her Domain

Prepares For

constables replaced every six, months-,and, blesscd Island. no in- come tax.

"Everyone gets around on bl- cycle, Just as I do," says the energetic dame. "Last year I new home from a visit to England in a helicopter. a sort of try-out for tourists. But I think they're a good Idea as they hold so few people." CAN OWN PIGEONS

Sark has been in the possession of the dame's family for the last 150 years. She's proud of the fact that she comes from two genera- tions of Canadians. Her mother. Montreal-born Mrs. Sophia Moi- fatt. went to live in the Channel Islands for health reasons some 80 years ago and married into Sark's ruling family.

As the ruler of the island the dame is allowed such privileges as being the only one to own a fe- male dog or a flock of pigeons. Reasons she gives for the restric- tions are that too many dogs aren't good for the cattle and hundreds of pigeons would spoil the crops.

The dame recalls the time of the German occupation during the war as a hard one. She says the Ger- mans were pretty reasonable to the people although they took 60 of the men including her second hus- band. Robert Hathawny. to a Ger- man prison camp.

Workers Often

By JANE BECKER Canadian Press Staff Writer

MONTREAL (CPi-A vigorous grandmother who calmly advises top management to burn old office flies and stop writing reports that no one reads is among the City of Montreal's highest paid help these days.

Mrs. Alma Gosselln Carbon- neau. 45- year -old management consultant. has an hourly fee of 310 for representing the city in its tussle over a new contract with the National Syndicate of Munici- pal Employeen iCCCI.) represent- ing :.ooo white - collar workers. which seeks higher wages and a shorter working week.

Nearly all her business exper- ience has been of the hard-knock variety.

when she was is and fresh from an Eastern Townships convent in 1930 she was pitt in charge of the five-member staff of a Montreal pharmacy.

HARD WORKER

"My first job was as a book- keeper." ehe recalled in an inter- view. "My wages were I! a week. and my board was M. To make up the difference I kept my off- hours sewing beads on dresses in ii manufacturing plant."

when she became manager she began an intricate system of eval- usiirig each atnployofa financial umu'butiona to the business. traced sales and markets for drugs against daily coats and drew detailed in showing production and patterns. These old "work abouts" are pre-

go into E f

Answers To Efficiency

Today. between assignments. served in her personal files. Mrs. Cerbonoeau is writing "After 1 Id! Ihourlnm-cy to book. in title in 'l'lte success at M". .. . .. . .

Provide '

she said. "I spent quite a lot of time. and about 53.000. attending seminars on business methods at American universities. I found I was paying to learn what I had worked out 20 years before at the pharmacy."

with this confidence she quickly took on clients. These have ranged from metallurgical firms coping with increased labor costs to drug companies urgently in need of a new floor layout to speed output.

Work simplification is the cor- nerstone of her business theory. She believes that nearly any firm can have higher profits. more con- tented workers and lower costs by cutting out repetitive. useless or "fussy" jobs. EMPLOYEI-28' SHARE

Another pivot of her thinking is the creativeness of employees.

"Workers can usually see busi- ness problems involving their Jobs ll Cinriy as their employers." she says. "Often they can provide answers to a more efficient work a. ' . Ilia the employer's job to encourage free expression of ideas. No worker will say 6!! he thinks it it means risking his neck."

Her career means work--usually

between clients' plants and her home in suburban Cartiarviile carrying an over-sized t:.r'efcaac. Though often described as beauty. she says she has little time for non - business interests nor. after one short - lived mar- riage years ago. . mantle entan- glernent.

a meat eonaoltad a be years ago."

SUDBURY. Ont.

ii; :5 .

cg; it

Here Is A Gay Ninety Who Dances And Sings

by 0I"I9 lzation and Adequate Controls.

up to til hours a day. she plies .

. tended to John Thompson of Vic-

. upon being the recipient of a spec-

FASHION LOOK

This cltarmiitg apply blossomi dress with ladyiike button-on ap- ron is made from a versatile Anne Adams Printed Pattern that every mother should have in her pai- iern collection. .

The little girl's dress paitt-rni tomes with two sic-:te vcrsioiisi and also a low or high neckline. it can be used to make a stin- dress or a Sunday dress. a school dress or a party ftork Becattse directions for laying out the pat- tern nn fabric. cutting and sewing the dress are printed on pattern parts, setting is easy as can be.

For the dress. shown above. our

g..1

"La Maictde lmaginctire" ' Performance Praised

PRETTY GIRL-PRETTY FROCK

Pattern Designer chose a pretty pink in Bales Cnrazclle combed cotton woven with Avisco rayott. I-he made the apron of solid pink Corazclle and trimmed it with pink rick-rack braid and matching pearl buttons. This fabric launders

()iir Printed Pattern 47l7 comes lll Children's Sizes 2.4.6.8 and 10. Size 6 dress with high neck and sleeves requires I 3-4 yards of 45- inch Corazelle. and the apron re- quires 1 1-4 Yards-

Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for Printed Pattern 4717. send to Ann Adams. Charlotte- town Guardian. 50 Front St. W51. Toronto, Ont.

llluricl Farley. age 13. lllntmtgto visit this province again. Shei writes "Happy Ending" to tell oil a previous visit: 3

The day had come! Nothing. had even sneaked up on me so quickly before! I was very amascd at how rapidly the time flew. but it was here and nothing else mat- tered. y That particular something which) I am getting so excited over ls' the Dundas Plowing Match. one of the biggest events in all Prince Edward Island. Canada. Howev- er. don't become mislead by the name. The whole business isn't just concerned with plowing. in fact its one big jumping country fair. Jerseys. Guernseys. and all other kinds of thoroughbred and sophisticated cattle are shown and awarded prizes. The usual gooey. ibut delicious cnrmel-covered ap- ples. along with ice cream and soda pop are sold and enjoyed by everyone.

The biggest and most exciting part of the affair (at least in my opinion) was the Horse Show. I was to ride in the Saddle Class on top of Doll. a pretty brown-color- ed more with the wavicst tall in the entire stable. a feature of which she was very prottd. Dolly did have. I'm sorry to say. I bad habit. that of branding peo-l pie with hcr hoofprint. if they were rude enough to approach her from behind.

The event was about to start. Everyone was to mount. a task which was hard to do in all the clamour and confusion. The horse my uncle would ride was named Laddy. a beautiful thrce yt-'ar old colt. and as I said before. I would mount Doll. Both horses wcre own- ed by Uncle Neil and were to be judged by their ability to carry a rider in walk. trot and confer.

Enterlnit and riding in the ring one after another was like stand- ing sentence in it cottri room. Be-

HAMPTON

Congratulations Are being ex- torla. son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Thompson. who was a successful contests in the Junior Judging of the Al-Canadian Holstein Jud; ing in which 338 boys and girls from all Canadian provinces took part. John is to be wuystulatad

ial prize of a true type modd cow by the P.!.'.l. branch of the Holstein - Frieslan Association (1 Canada

QI1M'l percentage of our both

The Happy Ending -As A Young Visitor Sctw it

ing the only girl rider. quite it hit of shouting. laughter. and wishi- ling went on. ccrtainly serving its purpose. Finally it was time to stop and thus stand horizontally according to place.

Ladtiy and my uncle won first prize and Doll and I acquired sec- ond. Doll was it hit upset about gaining the highest honor. litit she is beginning to realize. while Lad- dy is still a kid. site isnit getting any younger. After the show. more excitement peeked around the cor- ner. A hig square dance was held and congratulations were offer- ed by the dozen.

It was allover now. In the morn- ing the Iamily would wcarly start back to New York. That night I really began to realize that won- derful time I had this particular summer. and how the Plowing Match had been the happy end- ing to my "One big affair."

MURIEI. FARLEY. Freshman Class at school.

NORTH RIVER

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jewell vere rccent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Younker. North River.

Miss Rita Murphy who is atfcnd- ing college in Charlottetown. spent the weekend of February 9th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Yeo, North River.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jewell and family. spent an evening receo:ly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Jewell, North River.

Mr. Johnny Jewell was In recent visitor in the city.

A good many of the ladies and gentlemen of North River attend- ed the carnival in Crapaud Rink co the night of February 14th. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Smith had as their guests the other evening. Mr. Eddie Yen and Mr. Fred Je- well at North River.

Mr. Frank Willis of North River is having an operation on his eyes for cataracts in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital.

Mrs. Les. Younker and Miss .Ia- net Jewell spent the afterngon or February mil. visiting at the home of and Mrs. Gordon Jewell. North River.

Master Lloyd Younltar spent an

afternoon recently visiting at tho hmd Master Don s Jewell. . Phyllis and oi-eace Yao

TROIS-RIVIERES. Que. (CPi- Adjudlcator Cecil Bellamy Friday praised a group of young actors from Quebec City for courage in attempting Mollere's difficult-tar perform French classic. La Ma- lade Intaglnaire (The Hypochon- driac).

The three-act comedy. which pokes fun at medicine and doc- tors. was performed by Le Pctlt Theatre de Quebec with "enor- mous energy." thought Mr. Bell- amy. well-known British actor.

Hesaidltwaaliardforalritoa to eritlcisa Mailers-"in England the Englishmen have a different idea of characters in that play."

The classic was the third pre- sentation of the week-long Eastern Quebec Regional Drama Festival which began Feb. 31 and ends Sun-

day.

Mr. Bellamy found there were too few props on the stage-those used he thought "too severe." He said the play was not interpreted with enough "rhythm" and most of the actors "shouted too much."

IRISHTOWN SCHOOL The following is Irishtown School report for the month of February.

Grade IX. 1. Thelma MacLeod Willie Paynter (equal) 2. Bloyce Stavert.

Grade VII. 1. Linda MacLeod. 2. Donald Macbeod.

Grade VI. 1. endell Staveri. 2. Joan Simmons. . Donald Stavert. Grade V. 1 Irene Evans. 2. Lots MacLcod. 3. Shirley Evans. Grade IV. 1. Hamid Evans. 1. Joseph Brown.

Grade III. 1. Julia Campbell. Ilf:(::,ll'yIl Campbell. a. Leta Mac-

Grade Ila. I. Donald Evans 1. Gwendy Campbell. 8. Elizabeth Evans.

Grade Ilb. 1. Lowell Campbell. Dale Paynter (equal) 2. Ronald Johnstone. 3. Myra MacLeod. Highest average in lower grades Mildred Evans and Julie Camp- bell. 92 per cent. Highest average in senior grad- es. Linda MacLeod. 90.4 per cent. Teacher. Mary L. Campbell.

KINGSTON SCHOOL

The report for the month of January for Kingston School. Sen- ior Dept.. is the following:

Grade X. I. Rena Yeo.

Grade IX. 1. Bernice MacGrcgor, 2. I)onna Yeo. 3. Reta Green.

Grade VIII: 1. Ruth Hansen: 2. Arnold Stone.

Grade VII. 1. Ann Hansen. 2. Marion Ann Newson. 3. Joan Han- sen.

Grade VI. 1. Allan MacRac. 2. Billy Stone.

Grade V. I. Lillian Willis. 2. Jes- sie Hansen. 3. Helen MacGregor.

Perfect attendance for half term Marion Ann Newson and Lillian Willis.

Highest average. Lillian Willis. ils per cent.

Kay Macliachern Teacher. The report of the Primary Dept is as follows:

Grade IV. 1. Donnie Holmes. 2. Elsie MacRae. 8. Miriam Hol- mes. 4. Hollis Newson.

Grade 111. Wilma Stone. 1 Arl- ene Docherty. 3. Mervin Holmes. 4. Janet Green.

Grade II. 1. Evelyn Newaon. 1.

of Charlottetown. spent the week- end of February 23rd at their home in North River.

Mr. Oscar Currie and Mr. John- ny Jewell were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jewell.

Mrs. Gordon Jewell was a re- cent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Yeo. North River. Mr. and Mrs. Les. Younker had as their guests lately. Mrs. George Yco. North River.

The citizens of North River and the pupils of East Wiltshire School and the pupils of West Royalty School were shocked to hear of the sudden death of George Mc- Quaid of North River. CT

Vaunda Green. 8. Nora Proud. 4. June Holmes.

Grade I. Garth Holmes. 2. Lorna Docherty. 3. Mary Cahill. 4. Del- bert Jewell.

Perfect attendance for half term Barrie Newson and Miriam Hol- mes.

Highest average in Junior Grad- es. Evelyn Newson and Garth Hol- mes. 94 per cent.

Reta Campbell. I

MORNING SMILE

"I hear you've signed up as skip- per on the good ship matrimony." "No. my wife is the skipper. I'm the second mate. I married a

I.

widow."

HALF CENTURY CLUB

The Bedeque Women's "Half Cen- tury" club met at the home of Mrs. George Henderson on Mon- day evening. February 25. The president. Mrs. Walter Leard pre- sided. The opening poem was read by Mrs. Charles Henderson: En- titled "Your a friend of mine".

Roll call was answered by twelve members and one visitor was wel- comed. The program consisted of current events read by Mrs. George Henderson and contests Mrs. E.S. Weeks. Next place of

Iy VERA WINSTON

EASY TRAVELLER

One of the new blends. this one, Dacron and cotton. makes a dress that travels well and should be at home anywhere. It is pleat .d from the buttoned band neckline to the hem of its iully flared skirt. The waistline is hold by a contrast- ing colored suede belt that has a two-butt n clasp in front. A zipper is concealed by the pleats. Comes in beige or pastels and is easy to don or doff.

meeting at Mrs. Charles Hender- son's. Meeting closed with the sing-

ing of ”Auld Lang Syne".

Decetotiiioaud deliciottc