”.l.-isinin" by Castillo for Lan- ivalk. CastilIo's entire collection Ylll . . . a beautiful way to look this season is completely Japan- for grand cvenings. Layer uponlcse in inspiration. stressing free- laycr of yellow Iihemstrand nylon:doni of movement and llllhtncssl

tullc that literally floats as youlof fabric. Herc he has used to floncr.

HAPPENINGS

Women Choose

dents at Notra Dame Academy. were treated to a birthday party on Monday afternoon. February ztil

the series of events marking that centennial year of their Alma Ma- ll t .

candles, and plates of tiny cup l0

The party given by the Sisters and Alumnae began with a movie. .

was thoroughly enjoyed by all.

During the afternoon several sig- . nlficent group pictures were tak- en to mark the happy occasion and to serve as a remembrance in the years to come. At the close of the party a vote of thanks wasl tendered to the Sisters and alum-

nae association. by Miss Cecile. Richard. a grade twelve pupil onv behalf of all the students . Alfred E. Jainiesun. iiniiu” sisters. the

Mrs fax. is visiting her

Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson leave shortly for their annual winter hol- iday to Florida.

day, March 2. for Ottawa and Quebec City. Mrs. Ready will visit Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Andrews in

Ready in Quebec City. The curling club hostcsscs at the Charlottetown Curling Club Satur-'

Beaton, Miss Carol Creelman.l Miss Edith MacRa. and Mrs. Ar-t

Over four hundred girls. all atu- day far Memphis. where ahe,haa accepted a posi- tion in the John Gaston Univer-

to celebrate their special day iifsny H”wim' Mrs. Clifford Ramsay and Mrs.

er Adding to the gay appearance oftfroin a ten-day visit with relativ-

pared and arranged by Sister St. .Thomas Palmer. and Mrs. Hillard Margaret and was greatly admir-.Arthur. entertained at an after- ed. In front of, the stage was ai-noon tea at the home of Mrs. Mac- table with a lace cotered cloth. ll-elll'Ian on Wednesday. in honor of The tabla was centred with a pink iMl'S. birthdgy cue nankm by snvu-lMrs. Callbeck are leaving over candelabra Wm. pink and whngpthe weekend on an extended trip

cakes each marked with 100 on top. ' NFW Yllflh Miss Betty MacMui'do left Mon-

--RI-mbuw on u", Rm”,-v which day for Bridgewater. N.S.. where she has resumed her teaching ca-

Tms was muowm by a smgiongjreer. being published mo ”y in the and lunch was served by alumnae d9p3"""9m 5 uh” G359"?-

membem usisled M some of Mr. and Mrs Lorne Macl-lar- ”The real purpose of the survey the widen”. ' lane left recently for a month's was to get some authentic reflec-

' holiday in Florida.

Mrs Lloyd Gorrill. Harvard St.. .entertained friends at bridge on lwednesday evening.

MacGrath and Mrs. George Hol-l and their re . lands. entertained Saturday at an;reers are still valid. afternoon tea in the Officer's Mess kin honor of Mrs.

Mrs. W. A. Ready lcaves Salur- W Monday evening.

day llillhl IT! "I-9 l0"0Wlllll? Mlssientertained friends at bridge on Blanche Conway. M rs. Wendellwuesday Honing,

by CAROLYN Wll.l.E'l'l'

Caaldlan Press Staff Writer

0'l'f'AWA- (CPl-A group of wo- men teachers list the "endless marking of papers" and too much report-keeping as difficulties en- countered in their profession.

The problems--but also the sat- isfactiona and the reasons for their choice of teaching-are out-

Tennessee.

M. Walwyn hava returned home

the auditorium was a beautifulles in Toronto. lined in a study of university wo- nous symbolic looth birthday cake set men's occupations made recently high up on the stage. This was pre-. Mrs. Harold MacLennan. Mn by the women's bureau of the fed-

eral labor department.

Of some 1,000 members of the Canadian Federation of University women in 79 local branches who replied to the bureau's question- naire. nearly 400 were teachers. EXPERIENCED GROUP

Also contributing to the survey were nurses. librarians. home eco- nomists, dietitians and women in scientific, medical and office work.

Reports on the survey now are

L. M. Callbeck. Dr. and

Florida and Cuba by way of

tions on the reasons why women choose their work." says Marion Royce. bureau director.

The CFUW membership is com- .prised of older graduates and lmembers of certain professions. Mrs. Loy Ciillenan. Mrs. Dougl but their professional experiences for choosing ca- the report

l said. Although the teacher answering qticstionnaire.-i represent only a lfraction of the total in Canada. Miss Barbara Smith and Mrs.lIhey seemed to echo the ups and

Hal Smith who leaving for Halifax.

Misses F"dg5o"' I" ” few days" -Robert Palmer. health nurses. leftl downs of the profession generally. .Monday to attend a meeting Halifax.

in SOME DRAWBACKS 1 This group listed low salaries-. struggles for education standards Mrs. Norman Hogg. Fitzroy St.. and limited opportunities for ad- as hostess to her bridge club on vz-incement---men are still prefer- lred for administrative posts-as lmajor drawbacks. Avt-rage salary

Mrs. William Craiidall,

Survey Finds Reasons Why

on) annually. '

ties encountered reflect the reall-

Xl - f (ft 54,000 D5.” OWW3 5"" MTV mid M"5- w Jr 'ton. is visiting with her pardhllg. or e group was or

Their Work

In daily teaching. "the difficul-

ties of the modern classroom." the report said. Teachers complained of

too large to enable them to give students individual attention. and said that repeating the same lea- son to several classes was monoto-

Others noted a sense of frustra- tion or failure in trying to teach the gifted or disinterested child. Many teachers were critical of parental concern with monetary rather than academic and cultural achievement.

LIMITED CHOICE

The survey found "striking evi- dence" that oldcr women had a limited choice of careers. partic- ularly in the depression years or the years when fewer teachers were required.

Many older teachers followed members of their family into the j.l fession. Others went into school rooms because parental op- position barred fields such as law. once thought unsuitable for women.

Younger teachers were influ- enced by summer teaching jobs. camp counselling and encourage- ment from school principals.

Despite the fact that since the Second World War married wo- men have returned to classrooms in increasing numbers and that teaching offers ready employ- ment. there are still limits to teaching opportunities.

Science graduates. for exaniple. found a tendency to regard sci- ence as a man's field, with only secondary posts open to women science teachers.

Home economics. however. has become an increasingly popula subject and one that fits well into the career of teacher. or house- wife.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dewar. Wat- er

Street East.

KEEP IN TRIM

Mr. and Mrs. l)avid Morrison.

Mrs. Thane Baglole. Mrs. Lay-

Don'i Eat Calories

A LOVELY tous FLOWER

great advantage a stun of the obi sash . . . -on it an enormous organdy lotus

modern ver-

placed

lst.

thur Love. ;ton Schurman. Mrs. Paul McKay. land Mrs. Charles Scliurman. en- Mr. and Mrs. Bi'adford Cairns u-named at M;-5, Baglole'5-gpag-1.. and family. Sllelll til? weekend in ment on Wednesday evening at al Halifax. the guests of their daugh-iStork shower in honor of Mrs. Don-l

ter. Mrs. Robert Millar. They aid Macnnnald. p were accompanied by Mrs. Thoin-

as Carrutlicrs. who visitied with Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mathei Mrs. Hal Sterns. sou. Granville Street. entertain-

ed the Happy Hearts Club on Sat- Mrs. Reginald Pope. Green St.. urday evening. enteretained the members of the . Okto Club on Tuesday afternoon. The curling hostesses at the Further plans were made for the Summcrside Curling Club on Sat- fashion show to be held on April uiday evening, will be Mrs. R. W. Tinney, Mrs. James MacGregor. Miss Marion Howatt. Miss Edith Miss Shirley Poole leaves Mon-iClark and Miss Blanche Hogg.

Lyons-Gillis Wedding Solemnized in Halifax

St. Nicholas Chapel i'H.M.C.S.i Statlacoiia". llalifax. was th et I1" scene of a pretty. but quiet wed 'was held at the home of Mr. and ding on Thursday. February when Janet Christine Gillis. daugh- sister-in-law of the bride. ter of Mrs. Annie L. Gillis and

P.E.l.. was united in marriage to by the groom . Terrence Cecil Lyons. son of Mrs. by Mrs.

formed by chaplain H. F. Bournes. The bride. wearing it two piece mid showers of confetti and good knitted dress pastel blue

pink narnatlons. was attended by Halifax. Miss Velma Glllis, who wore a dress of blue-grey tweed with was tendercd a black and white accessories and a shower. by Misses Velma Gillli: carnage of talisman roster. The groom was attended by the latter, when she was the re- Mr. Ronald Marshall. cipient of many lovely gifts.

WM-.8. met at the home of Mrs Stirling Yen. Theme of the meet-

Following the ceremony is small ;a Friend we have in Jesus."' fol- iiltln fury rclativcs and fricndsllowed by Lord's Prayer in unison.

l4. ; Mrs. John M. (lillis. brother and- (mm

A "last. Pl'0D0S0d l?.V Ron -Vlillh Mallctt presented the temperance the late .1. H. Gillis. Flat River. shall, was filtingly responded to reading entitled "The sermon text Tca was poured book". Allenc MacLeod. Misses sung. followed by sentence pray- Cecil Lyons. Sarnia. Ontario. ThelKay MacLcod and Alice Garnhum ers. Christian Stewardship read- dtlllble Flllll Ceremony Was Del" assisted by Mrs. Gillis in serving. ing. "Let me think and let me The happy couple departed a- Pray". by Mrs. Lamont.

with wishcti on a short honeymoon. fol. members. minutes were read an Dink accessories and a corsage of lowing which they are residing in approved. Mrs. Sit-rrling Yen read

Prior to her marriage. the bride was decided to take up a special miscellaneous .collection for temperance for pro- gramme. Mrs. H. You a reading. and Kay MacLeod at the home of ”thou shalt shine forth" and Mrs.

UNION RD. W.M.S. The Feb. meeting of Union Rd.

ing "Yr did not so learn Christ." Meeting opened by singing "What

Scripture reading was taken Ephesians. Chapter four. verses 20-32. clipt. 5. 1-20. Mrs.

Another hymn was then

Roll call was answered by nine

a letter from Ross C. Eaton- it

.Newman a reading 'fParson Wil- liams sabbath breaking." Programme committee for next meeting Mrs. A. Yen. Mrs. Ever- ett Lamont. Place of meeting Mrs. E. Lamont. Two members paid

fees. Coleclion was taken. amt. to 34.35. fruit and flowers 80 cents. The meeting closed with the slngl of "Stand up stand up for Jesus' and benediction. Refresh- ments were served by hostess and a social hour spent.

SOUTH WEST W-I.

South West W. lnslltule met at the home of Mrs. Harold Mac- Lean recently. Roll call was an- swercd by 7 members with dona- tions to grab bag. These particles were disposed of after the busi- ness part of the meeting and a

WOMEN

Lena Carolina McLure. Women's Editor. Phona ISM

Page 8 The Guardian Saturday. Mar. 2, 1957 ELLEN'S DIARY

The Old Brown Bean Crock Gives Good Cheer

"l've something to tell you. El- lcn" James said with a happy With the meal prepared and the smile. coming in through the gold table spread we had come before of the afterllghl this evening. l this to a vantage point in the or- Mack with him. to supper . . . A chard to take note of the progress dish of beans was our main fare of the work back in the maple they baked in a browned crock grove which has foregathered James had bought at a sale last them every man and bo of the Autumn. farms. The sun had alreifdy gone We had been amused at the time down. leaving the tips of the wood- over the purchase. since his buy- l'""'-'3 W our le"- dirk lllllllt lll lngs incline more to livestock and WWY 8'0W- There wall an added qusdmr thing, mm to houuhom bush in the time of day we could equipment. And curious to dlscov- fancy for both the day": and the er the underlying urge which has W9t'k'l close was now near. prompted it, we had asked: "And we searched me new ""' Sllna why am you buy mu me coulldl read. There dark against "1 don't kn w, len'i G W e W.” the haw?" 0' plictl. ”l giiessn" heE::huckled.. Wm”. Mkc" m raw". qflernmu just had ii hankering o taste the ff '""'k' Al h”"59 "M Sim-ill. MIP- home-baked beans again. And too "3 ”'V"' mmr" ""3 "l0Vll'll I- -m- or --a -w--M ti: to me there was iomathtn haP- i ' ” '" lay in the sight of it . . . youhniow ”"”'l""!'l"il? W wunizer turm- - nice suppers on a Sattlrdly EVE er O 0'” mace 3”"'K W "'9"!

ning. or at the threshing and P0. ::.o:',fm:g"'J't,f:l:"; 'P' . a sanca

hungry woodsmen.

l three ways

As Often As You Did

By IDA JEAN KAIN

Overeating is just a bad habit . . . and it's frightfully fattening! Unhappily. there are at least to overeat. Perhaps the most common is eating too much at meals. particularly at the evening meal. But running a close second is the snack habit. A third cause is eating too many high calorie foods. Get at the root of the trouble. Analyze your most fattening food habit . . . then act to change it. That plan is easier and far more effective than to be forever going on and off a diet. if your tendency is to eat too much at one sitting. with the bulk of oalories at dinner. start cutting calorie corners there. One sure way to stop overeating is to reso- ltitely get up from the table at the end of the main course. skip- ping dcsscrt. If you eat at home. try having your coffee in the liv- ing room. Get away from the tempting sight and aroma of food. Perhaps for you. skipping des- scrt is the hard way to reduce. You would prefer to plan a low calorie meal that includes a sweet at the finish. Then cut down on serving sizes. leave off sauces. trim off fats. refrain from sec- onds. and finish with a modest helping of dessert. ENOUGH TOO MUCH Try whichever plan suits you. but get up from the table just short of that completely satisfied feeling. Right now. enough is too much . . . lt'ti fattening. But here's a promise fifteen minutes away from the table. you will feel quite

DAILY PATTERN

- r . Sry utlsfac ; sum was reaiz mngdmgingi with everyone "I

good cheer. when I saw it. I re-

g membt-red that my mother baked home of Mrs. larna and Mrs. Er beam in "M hm mm " when I

.k .'U . ti -' T..'.'1.'.i.e ."3.'..'in i35"i't'2'a'E....E7'i'353 .33.? '""e "'1" in "" W P"! lerial for same to be taken by" ' So to cng nder young memor- each to the nut meeting. M M him -ad to we". mm M, GRAHAM?! ROAD WJ. Mack. our guest byhlnvltgtlon I: l d b hi t .l '300 Mrs. Mtilar Campbell and Mrs. "W re y 3 mo .

served baked beana from I quaint Armel Macllnnon were hostesses .( at the home of the latter. to the crock on 0" ubm ” I put mei-r:bers of success1Yv'.l. at their -s”" resu Ir meetlna on ueldlv eve i th fllowl articles made by nlng Feb. lzth. twenty-four menr ta: ..'....'.i...."'.i. alghtlaa. flva hers and one visitor were in at- gweatatra.

Next meeting to be held at the

bell. reported. Proceeds from Shor- Galn Amateur Cavalcade. 8'1I.U. the sum of HIM paid to the

it 5 i it I? g. 3 iitia

tat iii; Elite

.3 i gs it

if

j (3& IO

1

Em . Jiftf

away on the wintry trail. cairn James and Mack. our seven-yeaau old. on foot.

n W” 3" Pllllllifing scene. What chatting there would be belweeg grandsire and lad-of things to be "'15 l -lll ll 3 that were. For the young are rich it. all the futon they envision the older In lung of the past. What plans would be moooted between the two, and pearls of wisdom dropped (at 1 youthful mind to gather as the pair walked horneward along the after-lit fields.

"Ye l've something to tell . Ellen" James said proudly. " Illd Glee cut down and trhasnal

Mack sighed happily, "1; as; little tired" be due-

. la the day which takes 3 lm the pause of weekend. To tuna

satisfied. And in ten days time. your stomach will actually be smaller. which in turn shrinks ap- petite . . . so dieting gets easier. NOW 10 hell) counteract the snack habit. if you skip breakfast -and slight lunch, you are most apt to make up for this by fre- quent nlbbling between meals.

The solution is to pin yourself down to three meals a day, good meals. Eat at regular hours. The one time of the day when a snack is often needed is late after- noon. which is zero hour for diet- ers. A 4:30 pick-up. limited to 100 calories. gives a needed lift and takes the sharp edge off the ap- petite for dinner.

Perhaps you do not overeat at meals and seldom eat between

meals, but still the pounds pile on then your trouble is too many fattening foods. Check to

see if you habitually eat too much buttcr. salad d r e s s l n g. cream sauces. fried foods. gravy. or the fat of meat. Or it could be excess starch . . . bread. potatoes. other starchy vegetables or starchy des- serts. Choice of food is largely habit. Try ba' slimming meals-you'll be delighted to find how much you can eat and yet lose weight.

W

SPRlNCTlME..

Springtime anti a sailor! Well.,crown band or black and mm, that's the niillinery outlook and aipin strippcd ribbon at-ceiited at pleasing prospect it is. The sailor: the side with a tuft of scarlet feath hat is capable of many variationsl crs. An ideal suit hat. enough to please and flatter prac-- tically every type. Chanda likes' the style and does this ta lcrown- ed Dandy in gleaming licorice-l black straw. it is finished with al Middle age is when you (",4 black mesh face veil and a tilurcd 1 yourst'lf using one bcnd-otcr la wlpick up two things.

1 ..n...:..:. .......

'l'RAVELLERS' REST W.M.S. j

The February meeting of the:

Travcller's Rest W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Harry England. The president. Mrs. England, pre- sided. Scriptiire selections Tram Ephesians were read by Mrs. Don Marchbank a nd Mrs. Donald Schtirman, followcd by prayer. Hynm. "Son of My Soul." was sting. and Mrs. David Walker led in prayer for thc socicty”.s adopted missionary. The Lords Prayer in unison closed the dcvotional. Roll call was answered by quot- ing a verse of Scripture contain- ing the word "Judah." It was de- cided to send two dollars to the

To remove a stain from wall- paper. treat it tniicltly. Malic a thick oastc by putting 2 or 3 aa- blespoons of l"ullcr's earth. whiu talcum or cornstarch in a small bowl. Add a little cleaning fluid. Put it on the stain; let it stand uiilil dry. Remove carntully hill the xttction end of the xziciiutl cleaner. or dust it off very lightly with a clciiii. tlry cloth. Repeat if necessary.