Lena Caroline McLure. Women’: Editor. Phone 8500

Page 8 The Guardian Sat_, Jan. 18, 1958

The Charity Ball in aid of the Prince Edward Island chapter of

noted for considerable social life and’ the present ball brings forth slome reminiscences from one who was a charming young lady (now we say teenager!) at the turn -of the century.

Then the dances were always referred to as balls and they were

The British ships when they were in port added to the festivi- ties. Admiral Prince Louis of Bat- tenberg, Commander-in-Chief, of the British North American squa-

here prior’ to the outbreak of the first World War. At one time there were eight dances in one

week, those. on "board ship be-

ing called “Hops.”

HAPPENINGS

They will be residing In Shannon‘ Park, Dartmouth Nova Scotia,

A bridge club in which Mrs Lehnen plays met at Mrs. Doug las Saunders, North River Road and presented Mrs. Lehnen with a farewell gift.

On Thursday evening Mrs. Leh-

Mrs. Elmer Johnston, Palmer’s Lane, entertained at a neiglgbo hood tea last Saturday in hon.

The Lucy Maud Montgomery I. 0.D.E.‘ chapter, of which Mr’ Lehnen is a member met at Mr

Ralph Dumont’s home Monda,

Heool OI‘ Zion

The Women’s Auxiliary of Zion Church held their annual meeting Friday evening. Most encourag- ing reports were read of the year’s work by the treasurer, Mrs. James Power and the sec- retary, Mrs. Dan Darrach.

The reports showed enthusiasm of all members in the six differ- ent groups of the society, in ca- tering to the customary banquets, teas, brotherhood suppers, etc.

A piano and chairs have been purchased for the church parlor, besides assisting financially in other necessary inprovements.

I

It was a bit wintry today, the. countryside white from the, re- cent" snowfall. It was a day for children to get out their sleds and toboggans and come happily to coast down a slope of the val- ley. But still along the fields, the tractor chugged its familiar tune

chilly maybe? “‘Why,”, he added with a smile as old memories stirred “farmers could move their potatoes to market in this.”

catching favorable roads from weather, more than one horse and sleigh bore off some of _our ‘surplus to a car at the siding,

Mrs. George R. Leo Is‘

There was a time however, when-

Church W. A.l

Generous donations were given‘, to many worth while appeals throughout the year.

Mrs. Arthur King presided ov- er the well attended meeting and Mrs. J. C. Dennis conducted the election of officers.

Following are the new appoint- ments: President, Mrs. G. R. Lea, 1st Vice President, Mrs. Hugh MacKay, Second Vice President, Mrs. D. K. MacLeod, Secretary, Mrs. Elmer Sutherland Treasur- er, Mrs. James Power.

Plans were made for holding the usual Valentine tea in Febru- ary.

driver. Hgwever, I feel that I

may have gone to the other ex-I treme. and failed to provide the} leadership that Perhaps W35 ex”, pected.

There . problem: and while you may not} have the solution. l>0S5lblY 3'0“ can recommend a helpful b0°k-I

T. L.

DROP THE PAST

Dear T. L.—As I don’t happen to know of a book that Would give you the answers you need to know, to rally your self ~ confi- dence in role of leader, at this time, I think I’ll take a stab at h 1 ing you.

eAps of now, it appears that YOU are unduly self-conscious and a bit apologetic as regards your promotion. If so, that s the atti- tude of looking back at the PE=}St» instead of forward to the doing

is the outline of the!

expected. The boiler is gone now. For years the chimney has been idle. Only in Summer a swallow may claim it, or a starling pre- empt it to whistle and potter a- bout. Time has changed, almost incredibly, the ways of the farm- ing. ’

course, enjoying too the antici- pation crowning the up-hill return.

‘Babes too follow old patterns. They come helplessly to the world

a first glance of recognition, a first tooth. _ ' .. Yesterday there‘ was rejoicing in the house across the lane when Alex ‘discovered he could creep.

.time” (maliciously) for getting ‘ahead on your own steam.

2 In seeking ‘I0 Please _eVe1'y' body, or rather, atternptlng I0, buy off their possible disapproval or sneaking envy of V0111‘ P1'0m°‘ tion, by leaning overbackwards to show consideration. you are forfeiting their respect, of course.

at his own evaluation of himself: and the person nervously trying

Beauty late kidneys to _, ,\ \- f t (1 th ' ect' e destinies Imllnlal rim’ IYW “l‘l"‘l A of Mrs. Lehnen. The hostess av_. No nice cash—crop o pota oes an eir resp 1V _ , - . ; ' d t- ee 0 er~3 999 ‘u re. dron, and grandfather of Prince a personal gift to Mrs. Lehgnen. goes these years from Alderlea. Mothers watch for a first smile, I“ "5 “es Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, was

to sell himself

. . ' ~ ' "I II at tioii thus {idVeI‘tlS_€b”Ih.e tafreatles >he‘s not at ease in ll. H9 ‘

the impression IllllC0llSClOLlSIyI‘ that he

ism and shrinks from challenge-

‘In effect he seems to tremble in;

his boots. Wistfully strainmg ‘°’i endorsement.

FORGET YOURSELF

. K‘; t? in dolllg

that led to it.

That way. .V0\|'ll

- v - a‘ V‘ rioritv fears and dreads Crmc wllth chaps who ‘you when." When your m fully addressed to the 0 task, your reflexes will go“, automatically with the temp ' lments and attitude of 0th

in a given situa-' handling this assignment, as ‘3

the lesser ,*,,b‘:

have no [mm to business

"_l<new'. md 15 verauf

era.‘ ers.‘

It has been said: “He never even to being tough. curt or an-. had a friend who never made a bjtrary, as events require. M, 0 .. Mary Haworth counsels throi: ‘

Also: ‘AA Man (i.e., al

.. enemies he makes-

is true to himself, I0 _l115 0W“ best judgment and the dictates iplf his intelligence, when trying t5ib_ cerely to make a worthy C911 Pt ution, in the state of life 0% which he has been called. He‘ operates from his own centre): (ii, gravity (as psycholglsts 53-V . I administering a1lth0!‘1lY -‘ ‘If m.

out of your mood of defensive self—congratulation and dig Into the job. Just forget the blg Pm‘ motion angle and do the work. short, accept Yourself 1“ fthet slm nation. Be as matter of ac .

?

Learn these Trades at . Trans - Canada

) 1 ,1; own by the her column,_not by _mail Strong person 5 n In short. sonal interview. Write to the rea11y significant individual care of this newspaper.

0? her. her in

‘?“"“§ HIGH TRAILS

The mountain passes betw India and Tibet are at altitude, of 14,000 to 18.000 feet.

I . for Yogr Protecton --.

ELLEN’S DIARY °‘ ‘-ha: ‘-“w.:.i:l‘:.:r5‘.g":2.z°:. ms share m a grow .. .. ...... cm. the Canadian Foundation for Pol Mrs. A. E. Lehnen. who has _ _ ;Z(])11:(i;-nglisnathe Wr0ng.direCtion_ deavor. bl on have bona_ CALL Q51 V IOITIYEIILIS and Rehabilitation IS been 3 very popular member of . You donut owe, anybody any . Presurdna h}i’: yualities or you mm of great social ,inter'est_ through‘ M, e Charlottetown community, III 3 Me apologies for moving upwards, or fide1éeatiI‘:vePb‘:en yaﬁked up_ DAIRY °“t the p"°‘””°e' T1315 15 3 .th°r leaves shortly for Halifax where g onwards, in life —— even though W01.‘ “B t currently your talents EughLyf lngldirll lffllalr held 8 the Lehnen family will in future I’ certain grudging folk may try ded ztrlalrshaiiilstrung by bashfulness. -—————--‘ii eauiu oe aroomwiga .. Lh .b_ D k I W _ tlt _e.0u,,a bar ot popular band in attendance, I ibrfg I;3i:1(Cél113l’1g-elllt/l"i‘rs‘;aineednen 115 e n e libera ey 0 giv y The cure’ I suggest’ 15 o snap Charlottetown always hasrbeen ‘

hon ALL YOUR ﬁll PATENT MEDICINE

DIAL 4263 E. A. FOSTER

CAREER - _ , I. . I . O . . "T t 1 e erybody and p I -

_held at Government House 01% 11!! “@115 ggfill‘ lgéﬁizréluli get at at its haulings. And Jzlimes read; But fchildrene;:o]e)13stf0Iarflt:1I‘I gtglne you rgonfi P522; Vanybody,» 3 BARBER or

‘vate houses. To go to a pu ic ‘ 0‘ 9 011 F the glass at a coo corner 0 same as ‘ion s _ - ' -_, B I - H Idhlnce hall was almost too, mo Water Street and presented Mrs.‘ ﬁll: house commented ;tII;’s'I10Il erations laughingly. happily, lloiﬁ gﬁgvegfrléellzngi tzvlgke scarrigﬁ HAIRDRESSER fiieiggsssigc :1: ‘ daring! ‘ Lehnen WW1 8,8‘1ft- cold, Ellen —- not really! A little ing the thrill of the down- i

\‘\

Moncton, N.B.

. <1‘, ' better. work better. I ‘:,}°u:,‘~"°'''.‘‘,,.<‘,« ( Get Dodd’s at any '-..,,‘,",',,‘,,..-.-" drug store. You can , depend on Dodd'lu

along snowy winter trails. Those were — strange thing that it is considering the labor involved. among the “good days” we look .back to when about the fire we chat of those we like to recall.. .

And sometimes in the crisp of fall-like mornings, when out about we fancy we can catch the aroma of the discards'— the culls of the crop, cooking in the then mod-

evening and also gave a gift to

‘‘You must come over and see Mrs. Lehnen.

how fast he can go alreadyl” Granddaughter invited us. And we came with her, along Mack’s cleared path in the new-fallen snow. Eg-iht months today, he is fast growing up.

Does the week go now? Aye, taking leaving . . . bearing off it- ems of its living best forgotten,

I In looking over a 1914 paper , one reads -about a prominent doc- tor’s wife giving an “altogether delightful party being the intro- her 7 which met- at X, I duction into society of her second Tweedy.s at the last megmféeggf ,. daughter.” The young deb wore appreciation of Mr Lehne 2

white ‘satin with pearl and dia—/ Work on beh‘a1f f»th ' "

mante trimming. One of the presenﬁed her Oihh e gmup am guests present was described as brance Alm If . Ha. remen.‘ ' “another of this season’s charm- ' °S 3 the glfts

MRS. R. S. MCLAUGLIN

General services for Mrs. Rob- Andrew's United Church, Oshawa ‘rt Samuel McLaughlin, wife of by the Reverend George Telford, Canada,’ “lancer wmmbﬂe P]i?i-vate family service was held manufacturer, who died Jan. 9th ,a¢ Parkwood, we Mcmugmin In Toronto were conducted Moii- Jhome in Oshawa Monday morn- day, J.an»uary 13 at 2 pm. at St. ing. .

f TEIIGIIINGI OPPORTIIIIITIEST FOR CATHOLIC TEAGIIEIIS-I

Catholicfteachers under 35 V9315 0f 389 ll! 800d health Will‘ U’ -

The Trinity Church’ roup, num-

F. A. S. Jones

Kentst.

Philontiiropic Canadian Wdmon Dies In Ontario

Mrs. Robert Samuel McLaugh-

lin, wife of Canada‘: pioneer an-l

tomobile manufacturer, died Jan. 9 in Toronto General Hospital. She in her 83rd year.

She and her husband had been spending the winter at their home i_n’Bermuda when she was taken li_ll_ suddenly and returned to To- ronto yesterday.

‘- Mrs. McLaughlin was born at ‘Ki-nsale, Ontario, a few miles north of Oshawa on Feb. 9, 1875, Adelaide Louise, daughter of Ralph Mowbray and Victoria Nut- lting, of United Empire Loyalist stock. She received her schooling in a little red schbolhouse near her home and later attended Nor- mal School and» wrote her tea- cherﬂs eX8JIIl.’.I;l18!IZIt)IlS at Ottawa.

She taught school at Tyrone, near her home and there met her husband. They were married on February 2, 1898. Mrs. McLaugh- lin bore her husband five daugh- ters: Eileen, Mrs. M.’ E. McEacli— ren, Toronrto; Mildred, Mrs. M. A. Turner, Fla.; Isabel, Toronto; Hilda, Mrs‘ J...B. Pang-

man, Magog,-Que.; and Eleanor, Mrs. C. Churchill Man-n, .Aru-rora, Ont.

‘Mrs. McLaughlin’s training at home and the responsibilities of teaching equipped her well for the role she played as a mother, wife of one of Canada’s greatem industrialists, and as a leader of national and community projects.

She had devoted her ii-nzfailing efforts to humanitarian work, to her Church, (St. Andrew’s Unit- ed), to her city and to the young.

For 40 years she was mistress of Parkwood, a 12 acre estate in the heart of Oshawa which in-‘ cludes a ,50«room residence with an art gallery containing a su- perb collection of famous paint- ings, a magnificent formal gar- d'en with illuminated fountains, a swimniing pool, a bowling alley, a squash court, a six-car garage and a staff of 40 including 15 gar. deners and groundsmen. The greenhouses are amrm-g the fin- est on the continent.

For 30 years Mrs. McLaughlin, with her husband, entertained an- nually at Parkwood as many as 800 guests at their famous Chry- santhemum Teas at which thou- sands of chrysanthemu-ms grown In the McLaughlin ‘greenhouses- and gardens and countless other flowers and plants were combined into a magnificent display of hot. ticultural beauty.

Mrs. Laughlin had been hos- tess to vi e-royal-ty and many oth- er distinguished guests and dur- ing the Second World War she‘ a.nd her husband opened ‘their home to hundreds of service men from all over the world.

In 1936 Mrs. McLaughlin and her husband established winter

residence at Cedar Lodge, Ber,-"

muda, and spent most winters there.

‘Mrs. McLaughlin’s activities outside her home began soon after her children were in school. She was one of the leaders of a move- ment which led to the eventual es- tablishment of the Osha.wa Gen- eral Hospital. It was she who sug- gested, in 1906, that a meeting of women of all organizations in Oshawa be called to consider some worthwhile project which might benefit all of the citizens. Out of this meeting came a pro-' posal to establish the hospital. The following year the Oshawa Women's Auxiliary was formed and raised almost $20,000 toward the cost of the new hospital. Mrs. McLaughlin became, vice-presi- dent of the first hospital board and served for many years. She was president of the Women’s Au- xiliary at the time of her death.

She and her husband made many coiitributions to the hospi- tal. Their former home on King

Wing and that gift later was sup- plemented by a three storey ma- ternity wing at the H/ospital by McLaughlin and his brother George. In 1946, Mrs. McLaugh- lin and her husband donated funds for anew 50-bedroom nunses’ res- idence now known as McLaugh- 1-isn Hall and each year the grad- iiatiiig nurses were presented with a bouquet of red roses by the McLaughl-ins.

Mrs. McLaughlin’s work in the home and school movement was well known and was recognized officially when she received hon- orary doctor of laws degrees from Mount Allison University, Sack- vsille, N.S., in 1947 and from the ?91;en’s University, Kingston, in

She was the first use meillber of the Canadian Home and School and Parenlt-Teacher Federation and was its honorary president. She was a director of the old International I-lidme and School and served as finance. convener, vice - president ex officio and area vice - president ofthe Can- adian Federatibn for many years. She was president of the Ontario Federation for five years and was a life member. She also helped found the Oshawa Council of Wo- men and was its president for 30 years. I . .

Mrs. McLaughlin was long iii- teresated in the work of the Girl Guides and Y.W.C.A. and with her husband in 1948 donated a large home to the Oshawa. Girl Guides for their headquarters and in 1945 donated a 40-room resi- dence to the Y.W.C.A. now -known as Adelaide House after Mrs. Mc- Laughlin. -

lvlrs. McLau-glhlin’s generosity to Queen's University was recogniz- ed wheii Adelaide Hall, a Wom- en's residence, was named after her. 4

Mrs. McLaughlin took an ac- tive interest in the United Empire Loyalists Association. She was one of the leaders in a move to restore the original Loyalist bur-. ial ground at Adolphustown on‘ the Bay of Quinte. The site was turned over to the provincial gov- ernment in 1956 and has become part of the province’s St. Law- rence parkway system.

She was a keen golfer and for years competed in the annual Ca nadian Women’s Senior Golf As sociation tournament. She was as sociat-ion president for many years and was instrumental in ar- ranging _international competit- ions with United States. She was one of the original supporters of the Toronto Ladies_ Golf and Ten- nis Club and a life member.

Mrs. McLaughlin was also a life member of: The National Council of Women, The Canadian Red Cross, The Oshawa Hospital Alumnae Association, the Lyceum Club and Women’s Art Associa- tion, and the Women’s Home Mis-

She was honorary president of the Oshawa Home and School Council, Oshawa Y.M.C.A.; hon- orary vice president of the Pro-, vincial Executive for the Canad- ian Girl Guides Association; and honorary secretary of the Oshawa Hospital Board.

And she was a member of the fellowing organizations: the Dom- inion Council for the Canadian Girl Guide Association; the On- tario Historical Society; the En- glish speaking Union; the Sisters of St. John Ambulance Associa- tion; and the Dominion Board of the Victorian Order of Nurses.

During the Second World War she served as president of the R. C.A.F. Benevolent Fund Commit- tee and of the Ontario County Citizens’ committee and was On- tario County representative, wo- men’s branch, Wartime Prices

Street was given as I Maternity

and Trades Board and was active

,a-round Newton, Mass., surpris-

sionary Society. L

. ters, Mrs. McLaughlin is survived

ing buds." Then there was

for a niece visiting from York City. The Christmas tree was a very special affair at this party. _ I

There was a dance at a well- known private home at which the guests formed a circle and fav- ors were given out. Partners were found by matching numbers.

The hostess indeed must have been lovely in rosepink satin with touches of bl e at the waist. A very charmin ‘niece wore a dain- ty gown of white crepe de chene with rosebud trimmings. A quip- ster of modern times might say “wosebuds and more wosebuds." However, even if we to-day smile at the nomenclature “rosebuds,” it was the phraseology of the times. The Victorian era had a- bounded in such descriptions and much of it was still being carried overlto another era in another land. ‘ '_ '

Also in the paper at that time a young Canadian authoress was being acclaimed. She came from a small part of _a small province. Her name was Lucy Maud Mont- gomery. Her maternal grandfa- ther was Speaker MacNeill, a col-’ orful figure in Island politics, and her paternal grandfather .was Senator Montgomery.

-The editor of the Patriot, the revered Mr. F. J. Nash, had giv- en a most proniiiinent position and headlines to the kin of the MacNeill and the Montgomery.

The editor of the Post in Wor- cester, Mass. J. B. Consul had written to the editor here very much in the manner of Mark Twain. Mr. Consul had said: “Anne will be among fthe immor- tal rchildren of fiction.”

So even in those earlier days the Island was being a well es- tablished province in the social graces and the arts. That is our pleasant past history. At the Cha- rity Ball on Wednesday in Char- lottetown modern social history

of a most delightful order will be made.

Admiral Sir Harold M. Bur- rough, KCB., KBE., D.SO., Com- mander in chief of the Allied navies at the end of the World War II who took the surrender of the German fleet served as a gunnery lieutenant under Prince Louis of. Battenberg. Sir Harold as a young man was in Char- lottetown twice and will be re- membered by various people who met him on those occasions.

Mrs, Benjamin Rogers,’ Good- will Avenue entertained at bridge Thursday and Friday.

Mrs. Etta Drummond of New- ton Center, Mas‘s., leaves Satur- day morning, Jan. 13th, to spend the rest of the winter months in California, where she will be vi- siting her sister, Mrs. Robert Smiley in Hollywood, Calif.

A group of her friends in and

ed her last week with a farewell dinner and presented her with a beautiful bag. Ml\ Finlay MacKin— non of this city is a brother, f Mrs. Drummond and Mrs. Smil- ey. .

Mr. and Mrs. Blair Swan and their children Ronald Gibson and Valerie Leah left Friday morning for Halifax. Mr. Swan is stationed at the Stadacono in the pay office.

in the Wartiifle Day Nursery. Besides her husband and daugh-

by 12 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren, a sister, Louella B. Mowbray of Brooklin, Ontario, and two brothers, Ralph of Kin- sale and Frank of Burlington, On- tario. A third brother, Ray, of Brooklyn, died in 1952.

part in the banking,

tion.

stately home which gave a party New

a given to Mrs. Lehnen were Is- land iproducts. These were Island -handcra-ft, Island pictures and

china with the Island emblem,

The hostesses for the Charlotte- town Curhng Club this Saturday afternoon. are the following: Mrs. Wendell Beaton, Miss Blanche Conway. Mrs. Olga Davis, Miss Canal Greehnan. and Mrs. Ivan

and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Vaughan left by plane on Wednesday mor- 11111-E for a two weeks trip to

Mrs. James. lVlacDougall Mrs. Frank Cameron were co- hostesses ‘at the formers home on Wednesday evening wheif five ta- bles of bridge were in play. The prizes were won by Mrs. Anthony Williams, Mrs. Ken Beer, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Eric Sheen. s

M-rs. Frank Cameron, Summer

Street, entertained -friends at the

tea hour on Thursdayf

Mr. and Mrs. James Connell, Summerside, also M,r.,and Mrs. George Gregory of Charlottetown left on Wednesday to spend three

LGRIAY PAYNTER weoomo

Mr. McLaughlin and the late Mrs. McLaughlin were contemp- oraries and great friendslof the late Mr. J. A. MacLeod, presi- dent of the Bank of Nova Scotia, and the late Mrs. McLeod. These people all played a prominent industrial and social life of our young na-

A wedding of wide spread in- terest was solemnized in Toronto recently, when Helen Jane Payn- ter, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Paynter, Halifax, was united in marriage to Cyril W. Gray. son of Mr. and James W. Gray, also of, Halifax.

niage by her twin brother, Hamid

The bride was given in mar-'

ern farmers’ boiler w h i c h sat comfortably and conveniently in a corner of the piggery. We can still see the wisps of vapour is- suing from the half-open door. And the fire, «we sometimes in James’ busy-ness came to re- plenish, to stir the coals to anew brightness, and add maybe ano- ther stick or two, so that all might be cooked to the exact turn’he

I weeks in Font Lauderdale, Flor- ,Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jelly left

°“,Tl1llI'Sday by plane to spend three months with -their son and daughter-in-law, Mr, Keith Jelly, Baton Rouge, Louis.

ida. ‘ .

Miss Beatrice Rankin, R.N.. left on Friday to resume her du- ties at the Camp Hill Hospital in‘-Halifax,‘ N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, Eus- tane Street, entertained at a mix- ed marathon bridge in aid of the Prince County Hospital on Wed- nesday evening.

Hostesses at’ the Summerside Curling Club this even-ing will be Mrs. B. F. Hunter (convener), Mrs. James Harris, Mrs. Sheldon Cameron, Mrs. Ken MacLean, Miss Elizabeth Johnston, and Miss Noreen Gillis.

Mrs. Herb Schurman, Green‘ St., was hostess to her bridge club on Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Hubert McNeill, Schurman Avenue, entertained friends at a marathon bridge in aid of the lo- cal hospital on Monday evening.

IW. Paynter, of Toronto, Ont. Fol- Ilowing the wedding a buffet sup. per was served for relatives and friends. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Gray left im- mediately after by plane for , short honeymoon in the New En; iland States. Upon their returi

tario.

they will reside in Brantford, On- .

leaving “the better pant” only in

mind. It is good ‘to forget. Good

too to remember . . and on our

“pilgrimage way” to train eyes

to‘see. I " .

“I see more light

Than darkness in the world; mine eyes are quick

To catch the first dim radiance of the dawn,

But slow to note the cloud that threatens storm.

The fragrance and the beauty. of the rose

Delight me so, slight thought I give the thorn.

And the sweet music of the 1ark’s sweet song '

Stays with me longer than the

nighthawk’s cry. And even in this dull ‘ pain called life I -find a "rapture linked with each - despair Worth well the price of agony; I, detect More good than evil in humanity; Love lights more fires than hate extinguishes, ’ And men grow better as the. world grows old.” ’ Until Monday — —-; Diary — Goodnight. . . .

throb of

r_A_A_.RY HAWORT

Be Xourself ’ A That Is Right

Dear Mary Haworth — About five months ago I was promoted to the position of manager of a radio station. I was advanced to my present job from a situation of no authority; and I am find- ing it a bit difficult tovwear the mantle of leadership — since I didn’t arrive at the top through the usual intermediate steps.

Can you recommend a book, written to aid a person in my shoes? At times I find it diffi- cult to put business first. I tend to cater to the individual’s de- sires~—I guess in order to show that I am still trying tolremain a good guy, despite my rise in rank. '

And sometimes I think my ef- forts to please everyone are taken as a sign of weakness, rather than a mark of consider- ation. I.try to give as few di- rections -as possible, because I feel that my subordinates know their jobs and are well qualified. But on occasion, 1’ve observed that they seem to slack off, rather than do a particular task as it should be done.

I have no desire to be a slave WIIOLEIIS

‘L96 Dial 7366

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for September 1958. g 1 ‘ I ‘ ELEMENTARY SALARIES:

lady Teachers ...‘...-(VIIIIIL M390 409700) 32v75°-"'5‘v75'- * (without College degree) 2.300.- 3.800. , ' Single Men IeacIiers..(VIlIII College degree) 3.150-— 5450- ? I (without College degree) 2,100.— 5.000. :

Married Men Teachers.(with College degree) 3.650.; 5.950. r (wiihouivtollego degree) 3.200-— 5.505.’

Up to ﬁve years"credit on Salary Scale for Experience. I

PLUS: Supplementary grants for dependents of single teachers; \ First Grade classes; Libraryvwork; Music instruction; 1 Physical Education; OpportunitY ¢laSS6S; Teaclllllﬁ In ‘- hospitals; Post graduate degrees; Cumulative Sick _Leave "

with pay; Insurance Beneﬁts; Libgral Retirement Plan. .'

For those who so desire promotion to high school grades and A ‘administrative posts granted through competitive examination. ‘ Address application immediately, stating age. €XP9fl€I10€1 _, teaching diploma, university degree held, reference as to moral character signed by parish priest, to: -

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. _ _..‘ NOTE: RGXATONE is a rough ‘ plastic fluid that can be washed over and . over. It outlast: ordinary pain?‘ «j workbymorethan3toI..a I. even when there are you!!! " children ‘Ii the home. Re-style your home WM |!0XATONE—ihe Cinderelld

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