Contlnued from vlle.l

changes Across

iii.-iii.ii;i schools climbed to 9&).000 A H. .,;.i from 640.000 II 1944. Tech- nl in teacher preparation have i-ii;i.:.icil with more subjects. such 3. p.i,it-liology. being studied. Gov- oiinneiit grants to schools have in- cicased and local boards and trus- ,.,..5 have more say about how money should he spent. There is a lrrllfl towards separating clever and ordinary students and if the mud grade system in a school preiellls jumping grades the clev- er stuilents is given an "enriched" tllIlli'S0 to stimulate interest. More oniplissis is placed on guidance iirmlVPS and vocational training. i-vailiiig methods have been mod- .-riinoil and greater interest has mu taken in music and art.

vi t.VlTUllA .

A l'Il(ltlCIIl)I'I in size of classes to 35. pupils has facilitated individu; handling where necessary. The .irc accelerating and retardii piuiiiuiiiis in the first three yeai I'ii.lI)llllK clever pupils to complc.. ilii-cc ycars in two, slower pupils llll(lt' yi-iirs in four. Experimentzi. r-I.t1sxUS hate been established in llw tmii-iii. fifth and sixth grades in meet the needs to gifted stu- rlriits. classes for slow students lune been established in junior high wtiools and are under study .ii xrinillf high. The provincial pri. 3...... stresses preparation for uu' HT-lIV ciitrance but a techniczi i,.ii.IlltlllftI high school gives train i lll iiidiisti'ial and commerciiil . Tlierc has been no majoi iliaitue in curriculum since 1948 S.-tblx.l'll('HEWAN

A iliii-rsilicd high school pro- .i;iiii i-iiables students to choose uii-ir Nlll)JPI'I5. More attention i. llilltl In individual differences ani lll- c are t'lassrot)ms for dull ant. mi:-lit students in urban centrc.-; 'l2inpli;isis in rural centres is oi ltlt'tI.'ll'EllltiIl for university becaus- there is not enough teachc sii-ciiutli to devote time to tradr uiiuiiiig. Teaching methods ha" ;li:iii;.ie(l in line with research: a and music teaching has improvet. and more use is being made of

audio-visual sides and subject mu. ier related to everyday me Em. ohasla again is being placed on grammar instruction. however. be- cause education authorities felt

students lacked adequate train- ing.

ALBERTA

The "enterprise" system in

which students find out things for themselves and are directed rath- er than lectured by the teacher ia a feature of the elementary school program. The "unit" method. resembling the enterprise but modified for upper grades. in common in junior high and. to a lesser extent. in senior high. Reading methods have improved in elementary schools. A guid- ance program in junior and sen- ior high encourages greater at- tention to individual differences and emphasizes the importance and mental health. Gifted stu- dents may skip one or two grades during the first nine; in senior grades students usually are grouped according to their post- school goals. individual school students. however. are free to make arrangements which appeal to them and are administratively feasible.

BRITISH COLUMBIA

The education system has seen major changes in the last 20 years and includes new grades. Against the old system of grades one to eight in one school and nine to it in another. there now are cle- mentary schools with grades one in six. junior highs with scion to nine and senior highs with 10 to l2. There is no distinct separa- tion of clever and ordinary stu- dents but individuals are urged to reach as high a standard as they arelable. Most help given to ad- vanced students is on an in- dividual basis with teachers giv- ing additional work to be done on the student"; own time. Educa- tion is no longer directed exclus- ively to university entrance. A student upon entering high school may work towards university entrance or commercial and technical fields. A broader cur- riculum makcs possible this spec- ialized instruction.

S0 SLIMMIN U .

The RIGHT silhouette can ..lim inches away! And THIS I the right line - for the woman :vho wants to look young. smart. at- tractive! The off-center bultoning of this step-in style spells flattery from collar to hemlinel

Pattern 4510: Women's Sizes 'lli M. 40. 42. M. 46. 48, 50. Size 36 takes 4114 yards 35-inch fabric; ll: yard contrast.

This pattern easy to use. sin pie to sew. is tested for fit. Ha complete

Said THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (ate) in coins (stamps eannot be aoeeplodl for this pattern. rlnt ladnly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS. ETYLI NUMBER.

illustrated instructions.

lead order In ANNE ADAMS. slo The Guardian. H Front Shoot West. Toronto.

QALIII pair

Food um pmvldu iron for root!

no blood laaclndss bosf. pork ltvu-.

isaiiiq. C'lod beans and green ves- stables.

a:'Iliey're amazing good

Wade with Aincalag New Acflvo DRY Yeast!

.III.I.Y IUIIS

ll owl w to -ts s. a cc a - stir until dissolve rinklc'

'3' 1 envelopes Fleigchmannh

ti Dr Yeast. et stand N trw ll. Cream 1'. shortasins: gradually blend

in I a. llanulated ear. 1 um. uh. I to. grated nimnn. Gradually but in I well-beaten ens. Stir in V; in-. lemon extract, IA 4-. milk which has bean sealant and cooled to luke- warm. and yeast liiatust. Stir in .1 e. ones-sifted bread flour; but Irilil mouth. Work in S s. more once- lilfd bread Boar. Knaadnntil smooth and elastic: place in greased bowl and brush top with melted butter of shortening. Cover and set in warm place. free from draught. Let rise ulil doubled in bulk. Punch down dough and cut into 16 equal portions: hand into smooth balls. Brush with melted butter or margarine. roll in In nlllsllltd sour and arrange 'b' apart on greased baliing pans. Cord and let rise until doubled in bi Twist the litntlla of a lrnile In I000 too of aaeh,rell to land an indentation: ill with Jelly. Cover and lot rias I5 mia. longer. Balie in moder- ately hot even. 375', about 1! arts.

0 No more Jsappoinnnenu because in you: has spoiled! Flelscbnamfs Active DRY You roplsoa old-fashioned perishable yeast because it keeps fresh

and full suan3th- right In your cupboard! For fut-rising dough and grand was results go: lleiachaiani-i'a Active DRY Your to-dsyl

Women's Meetings

WHEATLEY RIVER. W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of the Wheatley River W. 1. met at the home of Mrs. Harold Buntatn gs. Thursday evening. January The meeting opened in the usual manner and the roll call was answered by eleven mem- bers namlng their favorite month. The minutes of the last eeting were read. approved and signed. it was decided to have a grab bag at the next meeting. each member to bring an article to the value of 25 cents.

There was some discus '-ii on the new doctor coming to New Glasgow but this matter was left over for another meeting. The Secretary was asked to get hali- but liver oil capsules. Plans were made to have the Sewing Club started the following Saturday; the group to meet at Mrs. Harry Ling's. Red Cross Sewing and Knitting were distributed.

The committees gave their re-

ports and the following were ap- pointed for next month: School.

Mrs. Preston Rackham and Mrs. Gordon Andrews: Sick. Mrs. .lohn Ross and Mrs. Wm. Ling;

Lunch. Mrs. Fred Macliae. Mrs. Alfred Axworthy and Mrs. Harry Ling; Programme. Mrs. Preston. Rackham.

Mrs. Gordoii Aiiilrcws invited the members for the next nicel- inc when the roll call will be answered by ”A Valentino Vcrse". The collection amounted to 84 cts.. meinhcrsliip fees 35 cts. and one ineinher paid her subscription for the institute News. The meeting closed with the "Queen". after which contests were enjoyed by all and lunch was served by the hostess assislcd, by the com- mittee in charge.

WINSLOE NORTII W.M.S.

The regiilui iiicetiiig of Wm Slug Nm-tlr W.lll.S.. met at the liiime of Mrs. I12. M .ClltIll1tll'C. Juiitiniy 12. with Mrs. OlllV?ll' Yotiiikcr as Dctiitiiiiial l.Cn.ci:. Mcctiiig tipcncrl with The Church's Ono Fotiiitlutiriii. lullowcrl by roaming of four passages of St :- turc. uitli discussion on c.'ic':i m-aygp was r in unison. fii'.-

- I” ov iv R": as ANQE ADAMC DATTERNC I !:::;”ti”.f l.::.2:.:.. 2...”... .29 . I ” ll Iilis .l:imc::

Pr;iyci' in tiiii:iiiii. yCudmore had charge of the Study Book.

l Minutes of the p were read and adopted. Six members llllll ()llC I .l'.Dl' 'dTl5WCl'- ed rull cull. Ciillcc.ion amounted to 31.40. Treasiirci gr-ported 589.30 had been sent in fm-'l954. Therr weie five calls. six cards. and eight boxes during the month- February meeting was invited to the home of Mrs. John Maclnnis. with Mrs. C. L. Cudniore and Mrs. Bruce Younker as leaders. word of Roll call-Thanks. Meet- ing closed with ”What A Friend We Have in Jesus," and Mizpah Benediction.

last meeting

soiuivnsarmtn e. w. 1.. NEW LONDON w. I.

The first meeting of the St. The member; of New London! James Subdivision of the Catho- Women's institute met on Janu- lic Women's League for the New ary 11 at the home of Miss Elva Year was held at the home of McAliis'ier.

Mrs. Maurice Croken on Janu- ary tendance. The meeting opened with the League Prayer. Mrs. C.

absence of the President.

taken by Mrs. John V. Cash. The

Treasurer. Mrs. G. C. Green gave

I Very encouraging report on the

card parties being held through-; out the Parish. A thank you note for a Christmas gift was read from); Mrs. A. C. Hughes. A letter was

read from the convener of the

Canadian League magazine. The

Treasurer received a bond from

the T. B. Leagua for Christmas

seals. A letter was read from

the Precious Blood Sisters with; regards to Christmas cards which

were sold.

guidanc written by Sister Mary meeting. A letter from Miss Iphigenle Arsenault regarding a Spiritual Bouquet to be made? up by the members and by the'

Spiritual Director of the Sub- division. It was decid d to iemembe

ithe Rev. Father McCormick with a card of good wishes. Mrs. Ger- ard Allen kindly invited the mem- bers to her home for the Febru-5 ary meeting. On motion the meet-l ing adjourned. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess after which! all enjoyed an hour of cntertain-I 'ment by the film board opei-atedi ihy Mrs. Austin Murphy and Mr.j St. Clair Croken.

NEW ANNAN W. I.

t --The January meeting of the New Annan Women's Institute was their! at the home of Mrs. Robert

Williams with fourteen members

and two visitors present.

Meeting opened by singing "In- stitute Ode,” followed by the Creed.

Members answered roll call by something towards a quilt. and enough material was handed ii. to make two backs and at least lillc lop. Besides this. one meni,cr donated a top and back all ready for quilting. and the ladies on the lower road kindly offered to quilt it. Secretary is to get quilt butts and also solicit donations of ma- terial from Eaton's and Simpson- Sears.

1 Sick committee rc....i'lcd five calls made and treats taken. School committee had purchased paper towelsyand a bucket for the school. Cod Liver Oil Capsules were given the teacher for the pupils.

Correspondence was read scveral "thank-you" notes lalso read.

It was decided to send M. don- ation to the "Polio Post."

Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Elmer Moase 'with Mrs. Don Schurman and Mrs. Walter Moase on the lunch committee. Roll call is to be answered with a riddle. it New school committee. Mrs. Al-

and were

The minutes of the meeting were "I99 W55 read and di5CU33ed-

Meeting opened with "The Mars We Get Together" re-

ltlth with a very large It-lpealed by creed. Roll call was

answered by 21 members. .Six visitors were present. Minutes of

W. Croken occupied the chair in last meeting were then read. ap-

proved and signed. Correspond-

It was decided to join the Music Festival. A thank-you card came from a shut-in who was remetnbered at Christmas. Re- ports of committees were heard. New sick committee is Mrsu Leigh McEwen, Mrs. Ralph Cobhp and Miss Elva McAilister. New. business: It was decided to have card and crokinole parties to raise money; also to scrub school- each month. 3

New programs were drawn up for the year. It was moved and seconded all bills be paid. Mrs.t

home made valentine.

Collection was taken; meeting- closed with The Queen. A pro-, gram then followed with fun andi nonsense and several games ofl bingo. Lunch was served by the hostess and'committee.

HUNTER. RIVER W. I.

The Riveriiew Women's lnsti-. lute met at the home of Mrs.t

Lloyd Carew on Monday Jan 3rd. l The President. Mrs. J. S. i..i.'iis.l presided. and opened the Heel-I ing. in the usual way. Roll call

was answered with a New Year resolution. Minutes were read andl approved. and a thank you card. received; l2 boxes of fruit were packed for sick and shut-ins at Christmas; treats given to all children in the districi it was moved and seconded that all bills: be paid. t

Rloll call for next muiith willi be an exchange of Valentiue's.p New Committees were appointed as follows: Sick. Mrs. Ray Pound and Mrs. Allan Smith; School, Mrs. Reagli Bagnall and Elli-s. J. S. Biuns; Lunch, Miss Sybil Mil- ler. I-lrs. Frank Bagnall. .Tlrs.. lvan Bowman; next place of meeting. Mrs. Frank Bagnall's. l

..L.j?.....-- l YORK EVENING AUXILIARY

l meeting of tlici

(Continued from pace 0

Visitor Iiillem

it; wisely she knows R is her greatest asset.

Considering the number of Am- erlcan spinsters. I venture to say the women h e have proved their point to the charming. but oh so long suffering American male -

.untii he is happy to oblige and

leave them unmarried. but frus- trated. I don't think femininity will return to this country in this

The Church's Business. The hymns were. ”God of Mercy. God of Grace.” and "We Give Thee But Thine Own." Selected portion from the book of Acts were read by Mrs. Frank Vessey. The programme committee chose the story. ”Farida Walks,” which was read by Mrs Minto Foster and Mrs. Frank Vessey. Special prayer was offer e rl for the

A very inspiring paper on childigeogfg E(?1l:ei';:ir”dng:l' Eee':l:::IgAroup: aldriptad rrgissanarycl; , ' I 155 81E 8 Br” y T3. I ' Winniired, was also read to thelm" an L” 1” answered Mm ' 90rd Chippen-

Plans were made for the World Day of Prayer Service to be held February 25th. '

Mrs. Mintu Foster presented a reading on Christian Steward- ships and the Temperance Secre- tary. Mrs. Parker also gave a reading.

It was agreed to send a bundle or more of clothing to Korea for the Russian fire victims.

Mrs William Crockett invited the members to meet at her home for the February meeting.

The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. after which Mrs. Lewis and committee served lunch.

Jewel.

tr-iiuus.y.reiu-r,vs.1esssaoa-usna jj 2

generation. or in the next. I any that decidedly after having met and talked with teen-agers. I find your column delightful and informative. D. C.

American wives won't subside graciously into fulltime house- keeping - here is an American married mania view on the point:

'I 33 Many adults wll

E43 hay " aropayingthapInalI1h'.u .

Ready-Made Preludes:

DEAR D. C.: Though you sign a French name. your tone is un-l mlstakeably English (provincial Englishl. in appraising American women. it seems to me you find too much fault, confusadly. Evi- dently you've brought precon- ceived prejudices with you, and are trying determinedly to make them fit.

Take the ”mannish shaggy soil- fure" at which you sniff. Aa everybody knows, it was imported from Italy. where women are said to be lusciously feminine. And as for the letter of November ll. in which ”a poor deluded wo- man" says the male embryo de- rives from an incomplete cell. ergo. women are better than men -well. she got that whole argu- ment from a man! ,

The man is Ashley Montagu. distinguished anthropologist and brilliant author of many books- among them: ”On Being Hu- man”; ”on Being Intelligent"; "Statement On Race" and ”Dar- win - Competition and Coopera- tion." to name a few.

About two years ago Mr. Mon- tagu wrote an article boldly titled "The Natural Superiority of Wu- man." published by the Saturday Review in which be spelled out the biological basis for his theme. and argued his hypothe- sis through to most gallant con-

clusions. Our ”poor deluded wo- man" was simply echoing his scholarship - so now who's ri- diculous?

American Men Are Flexible

POINT DE ROCHE SCHOOL

Mid-week exams at Point dc Roche school resulted as follows.

Grade Xal. Benny McCormack.

Grade IX Sr.-l. Catherine Mc- Curmack; 2. Joan McCormack; 3. John McCormack.

Grade IX Jr.-l. Vincent Mc Cormack; 2. Joseph McKenna.

Grade VI--1. Terence McCor mack: 2. Doreen McCormack.

Grade Val. Rita McCormack. 2. Donald King.

Grade II Sr.-l. David McCor- mack.

Grade II Jr.-l. Jdan Mclnnls.

Ytlrllte EIyJItaerlIll'IagryAtixlli;ii)' met at Highest average' seniors: Ben the lump of Mrs. llatiy Lewis lny Mccormack and Cmherim with 17 members and mic visitor Mccurmacki -l”"i””: Terencl

present. The meeting opened with the Worship period under ihe lead- ershrip of Mrs. Clifford Chappcll with the theme: Evengelism -t - . Don Schurman and Mrs. .luiin Moase; Program. Mrs. Waite" Moase and Mrs. Stewart Moase. Copies of 1955 program is to be sent to the Institute office in Char- lottetown. Two contests were put on and a treat of fudge was much enjoyed. Lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by the committee. Meet-l

bert Moase; Sick Committee. Mrs.

ing closed with the "Queen."

McCormack. Rita McCormack. Teacher: Mrs.

mack.

George MCC0l'

llilriiivlnflliii I IIUI4 I bl

Orvwonaowswgokl

..llilVtltIl

same LOW PRICE

Hart is a tempting taste Area! of an unaziugly low price. Earl: carton of Hamiltonl: Dainty Cream Sodas

contains four separately wrapped packages that keep I Hamilton's Sodas fresh until the last delicious ruarsel.

Look for Ibem in the smart new red and blue paaleage.

i American marriage fall because

"Woman's place is in the home only if she can do work there that is emotionally satisfying to her . . . Sec Alexander Ma- goun'a "Love and Marriage" lllarper'al. page 283. Dr. Ma- goun la a specialist in human re- iations. who teaches that we- cesaful marriage is not a ro- mantic 'accident. but a complex series of relationships between. two different personalities. Whon thousands of American men married European girls hi the last decade, it wasn't in ae-' lective rejection of American womanhood. Not at all. it was simply because the men were in Europe, the European girls were- there. and willing to marry; and the American girls were beyond. the sea. thousands of miles away. . So let's out out the odious corn-i parisons. And in signing off, may? I assure you. positively, that the American woman isn't jealously resentful of the English woman -least of all on the score of femininity. Because over herel

we think of her terroneously?l as pretty much of a battle-axe. in ihar scramble to marry. or het- lter herself. M. H. l Mary Hawnrtli counsels through lher column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian, Charlottetown. TEETHlNC

IRCJUBLE

oouiuiidnduinnlmtdtum

u&arbIbm'prainrtady And Iiqiouiuisumiiam Bum.-tin uiquatashr atallonimvas

l

As for your theory that manyl

SPECIAL BEEF SALE

SIRLOIN STEAK T-BONE STEAK .

itouuosrsiut lb. 49:

right quality .

...lb.53c ...Ib.55c

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SHARIHOLDRS

ting shoes h ohlltlaoot

Count on QUALITY-lop-reds wdllf that assures tender. tasty. Ilia-load 100. Count on CUT4h very out you vi tbewayyonwantI...w&sIoass and fat trimmed off laden we

on ECONOMY-the DIAL ICONO

I-'u' out also

c "r 'r r-r-:-9:: -. . ,. ....'v' ..

STANDING RIB . .. lb. 43: RUMP ROASTS . . . Ii. 49: ROASTS 9--W .. I3. 31: CHUCK ROAST lb. 35: BRISKET O'BEEF b. 19: SHORT RIBS M . II.25c STEW BEEF '-M'-- .. lb. 291:

Onrflsoalyoorlaaalowoadotl. Rh lmporiantthaityoutvanhyoursoles alpsatonoelsiorderbshanhia rebate. ACTNOWI

r"Hic3Eams. dos. 35: 'c3"ii'A'FI'oss 2 dos. 19: L6'i'ul'reFituir 3 for 23:

BEEF LIVER .'"'” . . . lb.29c BANANAS 33.” lb. 21:

ea. 23:

HAMBURG NW0--. lb. 29: LETTUC