.!'F ' -P:-W ... - VERSATILE SWEATER STYLE It is perfect for the active sports- n who can wear it over a ing colors blouse or .-lilzi ll has other moods. Tim l'lPl('l' young slcexeless car- digan comes in both angura and woma wool in a variety of exctt lncllltiing rt-id pcppcr. ice maize, burnt almond an blue. pale t ELLEN'SIDlARY oo. and doliiilvs as a vest. or a d black. sleeveless ititl for evening wear. The Unfolding Story Of Granddaughter ls Dear Sweet rolls - these were our baking of today. They proved to be acceptable fare for the pair of holidaying lads. Gage and Mack. who came by in mid-afternoon, s hungry expression on their young faces. "They're Hot Cross Buns" Mack said. punching an opening in the side of one and proceeding then to fill it with molasses to enhance the sweetness. "Except that there's no mixed in them” we offered. "And I'm glad of that" Gage smiled. "Now raisins, I like. But that peel" he shook his head. "to my mind it just spoils cookies and sake.” "Like earawayl" we chuckled remembering a bane of young days What interest were they resting for Lhe time? One peculiar to rural lads of like ages these days. They had been busy damming an April slreamlet which, coming from the heights of fields above was laugh- ing its way merrily along a course at the far side of the barns. off to Join the rushing river below. That done. they had repaired to Mack's workshop lthe vine-clad pump-house that was! and his col- lection of tools, to fashion out of a piece of board . . . what? Certain- ly. a small water wheel! "lf she should happen to go astray through the night" we over- heard Mack say when the parting drew Gage off along the fields to-i ward home. "I'll phone you first thing in the morning" I "And I'll come" Gage promis-I Cd kindly ”and will see what wel nan do to better her." -I Gage, some months younger” than Granddaughter and in direc- tions not nearly so mature. is high- ly regarded by these cousins of his. his initiative and skill-of-hands of- ten required to further some pro- ject of play. While she. a miss ofl ten. is not above joining them In masculine pursuits. when invited. today she was taken up with an indoor feminine activity of seasonl She was her mother's willing and capable helper in spring-cleaning! the cozy kitchen of the house a-. cross the lane. We wondered if this would be. recorded in her years' book which: back through time tells of a firstl smile and continues with the cut! ting of "Her first tooth!" - ”shel crept today"' - "She made her first step!" and all the unfolding history of this only maid we have. in a family which for years has bmn predominently male. "You must come and see what & I did to help" she said later. So we came and saw. pleased with the small one's industry. And went then to watch the little uater wheel turn in its "perpetual mo- tion” and see the tiny tvhite-sail- ed ship float on the pool above. Sounds of the evening chorlng is- sued from the barns close by: lg cow lowed softly, a horse nick- ered. a ewe bleated . . . robins up the slope were into even-song. Very peaceful it was. Then suddenly the air was rent with the throaty bel- low of the herd-sire within. It star- tled ua - so alien to the hour. "That split the earth!" Mack grinned. adding "but not the way earthquakes do.” These are remarkable days, El- len" James says. drawing off his work-boots now. coming to choicel moments of leisure ”Great for the farm-work?" Remarkable indccd - those which seed Springtime a- long the length and breadth of the land. Until tomorrow - - - Diary - Goodnigllt. . . . .. MAIIMYIJ HAWORT5 Acloplecl Son Misbehcives Dear Mary Haworthi Otir son is 11. an only child: and we love him sincerely and want him to grow into a good citizen. I can't imagine our lives without him; hc has brought us so much. We adopted Larry when he was 4: and he knows this. though we don't discuss it unless he brings ' or unless we take oppor- it up: tunity to say how mtlch we want:-d im. At first Larry did well in school. in studies and social reltltions: but he has slipped on both scores this past year and now hc hates school. llc has been spanked and disciplined at school for silch in- lfractions as sticking childrcn wit inlllf-. the: .teacher says he isn't working up pins. shooting paper wads. ference to class work. etc. to capacity. MIGHT RUN AWAY We've always assumed blame for his shortcomings. as we fcel such difficulties stem from the home. and it is the parents job to help the child. first. last ind- always. But the teachers who de- plore Ill! attitudes feel we are doing a good lob. and that he has: a hidden problem that none of usl faihoms. i In the last two or three years.i when things go wrong at home or. at school. Larry has said "You don't care what happens to me" and-or I'm going to riln away.' At first the shock was awful. and. we've discussed it may times. We feel he is testing his security in relation to us, and believe me. we've tried to make him feel se-i cure . . . Could he he think he to is hurt- in those parents who gave himl up? Or does he really want to; strike at us? V.l-I. y THREE IDEAS Dear V.F.: As first-hand observ- ers, you are all pretty densely un-i comprehending of Lsi-ry's prob- lems. whatever they are. I will suggest a few ideas to pursue. that may shed light on what's how to correct it. i. The gifted child soon be- essnes a bored child. hence a poor student and eftimcs a trial to ss- ... hi Aldrith Thompson and Miss . Mrs. Thompson s y " Jtothe, at.- THE EXPERTS gssv Interested In By CAROLYN WILLETT Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA iL'P- Women's! groups across Canada are rush-I ing to add road safety activities to club programs. say experts at the Canadian Highway Safety conference here. W. Arch Bryce. conference gen- eral manager. says womenls or-. ganizations have responded with; "remarkable enthusiasm” to I traffic safety cunwetttion Spon- (Shell) sored by an oil company and administered by the COME!"- ence. Called the Carol Lane awards. In honor of the oil fii'in's women's travel director in the United States. collipt-Iltion prizes will be awarded for the first time in 1958. Rules for the compclitiiln. avail- able from conicrcnce offices at (272 Somctset Street Westt Ot- laws. are strict. But the rewards are attractive three saving bonds valued front 5250 f0 31.000. and the work is vital EFFECTIVE PROJECTS Opened in any Canadian women": orgliiiizaiiun. the awards Women's Organizations Road Safety will be made on the basis of ef- IECUV9 III!!! Projects such as driver education and training. bicycle nlety. lire-u.-hoot safety education or d ufay. W0mEn'I Krouw are recognized as a :'.powerful force in social re. form. lull in-. Bryce. 1: is hoped the awards will not both as rewards and incentlviu for greater activity toward traffic safety. "Basically, the individual - ei- ther pedestrian or driver-is the only 000 Who can do anything about traffic safety." 58I?l)' education must start at the klddy-cart stage and continue through the bicycle and car stages. Traffic safety officials have estimated that more than 3,000 men. Women and children will die this year in highway and street. accidents in Canada. 1 The conference offers an even more ominous estimath-that 75,-. 000 Canadians will die on streets and highways in the decade end-3 lag in 1987 if the present rate oil traffic deaths continues. xeefffnzitl" By IDA JEAN KAIN Proof that competition adds spice to the life of a dieter is from overweights found in reports who hate sllcre.ssfully slimmed down along with our Mystery Dieter. An example of perfect re- ducing is given in the following letter. . . "Your column has been of great help to me in my dieting effort. I was particularly interested in the Etlyslery Dietcr. and thought youid be interested in finding out what I have accomplished I started my diet on Oct. 5, weigh- ing in at 179 pounds for my 5' 41a" I felt I was at least 40 pounds overweight. I started counting my calories that day. setting my limit at 1.000 per day. and following your suggested exercises. I was very strict with myself, and it has provcn more than worthwhile. After a little over three months of dieting. I lost exactly 40 pounds.-. and I now weigh 139. SET NEW GOAL "Checking the weight tables. I find my ideal weight should bet 130. I have set my goal again.'and You may be interested to know" ithat I kept setting goals all dur-- .ing my dieting. and I reached. every one. I found that my spiritsl. got a great lift every time I suc-K cccdcd. ”When I started reducing. Ill)” mcasureux.-nts wore: bust 38. waist 33. hips 41. My new invas- uremcnts are: bust 36. waist 27. hips 37. So you see, the exercisesi ' rosonro iCPi .- Ncalncss. alertness and intercst are prime requisites for any job those days. cxpcrts say. And the person who is easy to get along with is a better em- ployee than the one who may havr more ”brains" but less tact. Skills demanded by the job are ;of course essential. but first 'among qualifications seems to be the ability to work happily with others. These views were expressed at annual Personnel Con- held in Toronto. by Mrs. Belle for ithe slsth l ference iwhite. personnel managers large companies. These experts they look for first in women ap- and Interest. No FRILIS ' . ' They recommend tailored snug uhennh rule... or dresses with neat shoes bag. A hat is not a must. but it Competition Adds Spice To The Life Of A Dieter paid off as well as the calorie counting "I am very pround of my suc- cess and so is my family. 1 hope - . - . . other 0l'Pf'lH3lQhlS can dc-rive in- ayfailjiiglnlar) on mndmons 1" the home of Mrs. Lance Dalton. Sllifaliml 0'01" m.V EXP9"9nli9s”3-5 Next mcctulg is to be at the R0" can Wm be Excha"g” "1 I have from your column." home D; 5”” smmng MMK house plant slips.and flower seeds FINE PSY(?H0l.0GY .wh,,n me leader Wm be Marrlnew committee: Sick- Mrs. El- Today's model was applying John Mm-G,-ego; M.-5 Fdwanj "I97 C00k- Ml'!- Henry Dalton: excellent psychology by setting Man-mlrdn wm'g-I'veme'ded;calm. school - Mrs. Peter Dalton. new goals. Reducing in stepsyprawr and Mrs Lam; CamyyEntertainment-Mrs. Henry Dal- makcs it possible for the dlctcr to bcyf mu present "the stugy boo? loll: much-;iMI'& Caldridtie R0- i gers. . rs. arold Howard. Mrs. feel a distinct sense of accomp- lishment at regular intcri als . . . and each triumph reklndles en- thusiasm for staying with the slimming course. Exercise pays divid- sliarpcly 'ends, as this newly streamlinedl reducer points oilt. In her case. along with the 40 pound ueight; loss. she slimmed 6 inches from. the waist. 4 inches from the hips. and reduced the bust measure- ment only 2 inchcs. which was: perfect in not give the before and after ab- dominal mcasurem is the 6 in- lches from the waist the loss from the middle spread was also sizable. Olir modcl reducer was wise to aim at 130 pounds. for at that weight she will have the mostl bounce and vigor. and will ,gratillatcd for superior achivce- Thc odds are all in her I. . lfavor that she will win throughlgegrnwrfhgzwglg tlgfvg-nLl:;;l:1d hale "Pl PWKI" "I0"- merit! to her final goal . . . and nevcr' again have to fight the battle of; the bulge. Personnel Managers Tell Wlicii Points They Look For one whtfs a joiner or who's in-.51.,-Wd by hostess. assisted by CO. I tcrcstcd in sports usually is a: .good bet. Thc girl who 12095 to ibcd at nine is likely dull." Both wouicu agree that appli- cants must have the education. pexpcrience and ability necessary to perform the job and tbcy should bc prcparcd in answer questions about their ambitions. ' i l l STERLING W.I. l STANLEY BRIDGE 1 room of the school with Mrs. D.. 8. Reid and Mrs. George Carri las hostcsscs. The president Mrs. was opened by singing the creed in unison. Roll call was answered uith I There were eigh- teen members and one visitor pre- sent. Thc secretary then mad the (lam Luis Caroline lo.-am. Woman's station. can. II Page 8 The Guardian Friday. April 26. 1957 HAPPENINGS Mr. J. A. Maclfenzie. Kensing- ton. left Tuesday morning for To. ronto where he will be the guest his niece. Mrs. P. A. Parqu- harson and family. He also plans to visit his nephew . George K. MacKcnzie. who is with the Can- adian Bank of Commerce in New York City. Mrs. Oscar .llac('allum and Miss I-Elsie Nicholson leave Charlotte- town Sunday by plane for Mone- ton. They will then proceed by train to Montreal. On Tuesday Ap- ril 30, they sail on the Empress of England for Great Britain and the Continent. 5 7 Mr. and Mrs R R. Bell and Mr. and Mrs. 1). hi. (lass are also and 5 trcats sent. also 11 home calls and 9 hospital calls made. Corrcspolldcnce was iircscnted and dlscilsscd Our missionary in prayer for the coming year I; Miss Janet Arklie. The program was in charge of Mrs. Jame; Cole, ii ho presented an interest- Roll Call to be aluwered with , vcrse containing the word ”G1on-"1 Meeting closed by repeating (net Mizpah benediction. I l YORK W.I. The Aliril meeting of Alpha Women's Institute was held on Tuesday evening the 2nd at thei home of Mrs-. Raymond Watts.l with the president presiding, . h" "set while she did Mcellni Olmlfd bV singing the launched here this spring to draw Islam! Hymn. followed by the Col- lect in unison. Thirteen members '”d'93l95 0"” and two visitors were present. Roniworld's cheapest stores. call was answered with a ”kld.l i . VMIHUIES of previous nu-etinglooo a year in Hong Kong. Few were read and approved Commit-;evcr regret the money which they 3993 Save their reports and cor- look. . lher host. This dleter is to be con- gszsggaence W" "M ""0 dl5'll"V9 ""9 '3l”l”' New committees: Sick, M;-54 Dorothy Millar. Lunch. Mrs. Wil- liam Crockett. Mrs. Murray. Mrs. Harold Watts and Mrs. Claude Lewis. Collectors for the Red Cross re- llfirlcd 869-50 collected in the York district. Collection amounted 31.35. Readings were given by Mrs. J. M. Sprotlle and Mrs. Lloyd Vesscy. Ml-'PliI'lll Lunch closed. was mittse. NEW GLASGOW W. M. 3. Tile April nicetillti of the New Glasgow United Church W. M. S. was held on April 4th at the homc of Mrs. C. S. Dingwtll. The de. votiolial period led by Mrs, Day. is Mnfatt opened with hymn ".19. sus Christ is Risen" Scripture reading was Matt. 28 I-10, John M. 19-21. acts, I. 1-I8. l2-I4. Offer the worship period. The president then took charge. lMinutes of previous meetinll were said the thintl5.1,eo Rt-id presided and the n:e:t- read "Id npproved. R0" can was: 9 answered by nine members. and. ture. The various secretaries re- lworld can luxuries be had so Ralidolph-cheaply. For Hong Kong. with al- to. "mill April It on the new ship the Empress of England. Mr. and R. S. Pitt have l BURTON W. I. Tl” 591'" mG9l-ill of Burton W. I. was held on Monday evening. the 8th at the home of Mrs. Peter Dalton. The pl sident. Mrs. Col. Hdxe Rogers. presided. Meeting 0Pened with 0 Canada. lollowed by. the Mary Stewart Collect in P111-IOIL Five members and one vis- itor was present. Corresponden consisted of Polio Post. Easter Seal Campaign Charlottetown Kinsmen Club re educational facilities for mentally retarded children. Rural Beauti- fication Society and from Mrs. M30Gregnr. Convener of Home Economics It was decided to renew sub- scription to the Polio Post and to write the local and federal repre sentatives re better educational facilities for mentally retarded children in this province. May meeting will be held at Henry Dalton. Meeting adjourned with the Queen. A dainty lunch was served. World's Cheapest Stores Are Found in Hong Kong HONG KONG (Reuters!-A gov- crnment-supported drive is being more tourists to this picturesque. up-to-date British colony with the Tourists. lnainly Americans. al- ready are spending about 329.000.- counters. They y I triumphant at ihavlng bought so much for so little. or annoyed because they :pas's DVGT !IOI'E Hardly anywhere else in the most no natural resources of its own. has to live as a great mar- 'ket centre. serving the Far East by passing goods from one country to another and processing some of them as they go through. Heavy ltaxation would ruin this trade. Customs duties and other taxes therefore are exceptionally light. As a result the woman tourist oftcn leaves here with Japanese Ipearls. a gold Swiss wristwatch. a German camera and English wool- lens. all cheaper than in their country of origin and possibly one- half or one-third the price in North America. The stores here also display stocks of beautiful Oriental ware. LOVELY MARTHA MYER MOELS Printed Pattern 4613. p Look who is modclilig iCliarlottc-l town Guardian! Printed Pattern 4613 with her own smart mono- gram on the collar. She is lovely. motion picture actress Martha Hy-T as now starring in Universal-In-l ternationals' hit film ”Battlel Hymn." Like millions of other smart young women. this talented Holly- wood star loves to sew and finds it a wonderful way to have really daitinctivc clothes with her own personal touch. For cool spring days and sum-. mer evenings. Martha's fine- black and white woven cotton hasl accents of white pique for wide. CtlDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS 180 Kent St Phone 022 Houstuoto HINT lb bustue s hath mg, .10.... llildtnodarkacoloror bath pow. dct. lid-Illt will show on it. For M'."”' ' will nylon lug lives a nice soft feel when so-p. quickly. , For summer. there are "Ix lures. some of rayon and cut on- others all cotton. These can be 1” .' sed into the washing machine D5; takes longer to dry um. um ,;'.1:n rugs. W--wg ' ' The Canadian PW if" I liner. the Ernpresgc olfc sEi:l;3;,(;: carries more than 35.000 piece. of china and earthenware, .? Arr Llnkleffere favorite recipe fa; BRAN MUFFINS Folks! Here are muilina to really bvtter up to. The old-fashioned kind, with wonderful All-Bran lllvor. Make 'em tonight! I W KIllQ.'8 I Combine All-Hrsn AI-Kflll and milk. Ln at up still -"rid -umjl mm at "u mount: in talus "V 9!! and '15” 10:.” sholrtening; bu. M W? . lwtlftttlllotlf 03”! together. Witsasoosns ""'"v hllfinlz Pow- hun itarassgalall sugar. . 9 '1' ”mn nu mixture. stirring ll "Fly until com. NHIUIIU blned. Fill gleam mullln pan .2, full 0 Bake in mod". "ll! hot oven (5A00'F-) about ll minutes Yield: 9 mulling 9l5&-gt ALI.-BRAN s delicious really-to-sat amt. as ed to health stilt regularity boat collar. yoke and hip bnnd. Making this smart dress was a- quick and easy job with the usci "” of our Anne Adams pattern with: swing directions printed right on tissue pattern parts. Sewing time was further mini- mized by the use of sewing ma- chine attachments recommended by local sewing center experts, .The handy button-holcr was usedi to make the five buttonholcs inl less than half an hour. The decor, l atrlve zigzag attachment made it easy to applique the neat "M H"l monogram. l To duplicate Martha's fresh.- crisp fashion. start right away by ordering Anne Adams Primed Pat- tern 46l3. It comes in Misses” Sines I0. 12. 14. I6 and in. Size iii requires 3:. yards of 39-inch fa- bric and 'm yard contrasting ma- terial. ; Just send FORTY CENTS int coins for this Printed Pattern 4613.: much of it manufactured in the .colony. Jade. leatherware. clots- nnne vases. embroidery. table plinen. silks and camphor - wood . chcsts leave Hong Kong every day The April metiling of the Stcr- ' g I k - i win V”. was held in me mmme intuxgss no: H;l:m(IItf;(aI;iCoa'lCdHn'I's'Iet: 3 in the personal luggage of tourists. l l l ' ported. l ; As Heralds. Mrs. Davis Mofatt- PTTAW-A lCPl ,- C-Mdl next md Mm Gordon L.-M1 nvey year may have its first seat on av...-y 1,"...-e,m,g reading; Mruthe United Nstions' commission on the status of women. do” PM L0 mm bantbbox "war. minutes of the last meeting and Chaim”, Lam; had in may": ance. much perfume. Too and It up is strictly out wder is advisable. Miss White said dangling rar- rings should be left at home. She such as arts. pearl ear-rings and brace- added simple Jewelry P0 lets is in good taste. A girl's outside interests playl9'C' H; M g an important role with these ex- "7 ” P" "1" W5- perts. Miss Thompson say: "any- . who solidly that the life they are giv children is worthwhile selves: granted ing their and that they are worthy parents who don't have to knock them- lselves out. proving their love or appeaslng the child's disgruntled reactions to sometimes thorny reality. parents! have secure. inwardly. in your ' A If , dull as pece of mediocre-to- Hwllfdlnl who pwnlste the average class. Check this possibility via an IQ sad unsrsl aptitude test given by t! est specialists to see if qualifies for enrollment is llstter school for smarter kids. --4 CAUSES I. 0 Ch other hand. Larry may by certain ab- I of this newspaper. WIFE PRESERVERS maketlp welry. is to be avoided. aid. Eye make- but lipstick and take for It seems to me that you tss been anything but my dealings with Larry. You've been senti- mental. saccharine and anxious. were approved and signed. The sick committee reported thrcc visits wt-re made and four treats given llrs Gordon Tyle re- ported that she had visited the ischool. but nothing was needed. Mrs. Man Furgson reported that the rccipe book had been posted iinto the journal for printing and would be published for the first lunc road and -discussed. and several thank-you notes were also read. Hills were prcscoted and moved paid. A com- mittcr was appointed to purchase - n curtain for the hall. it was moved and seconded that a special collection be taken up at the next meeting. Collection for the evening amounted to 32.15. Following the program a dainty luncheon was served by the has- tesses. assisted by the committee In charge. The next place of meet- is to be at the home of Mrs. Cert Woolner. when roll -call will liwen and Mrs. A.S. rather than strong and c in ” to his tssta your willbela chargeofthe programme Gilli"! M-E Lunch committee: Miss Olga Mary Hswmli counsels tliroi-0 waoim. Mrs As. Meclwen. Mrs N F a a3gH agile iliiiii I ll! be answered with an exchange of bulbs or seeds. Mrs. Blots Mac- Mscllwen ll 23:? ifor the adopted missionary. Miss Atidrey Wellwood. It was decided to write to Mrs. Stanley Thomp- son asking for a rally in Septem-I l her. l Plans were made to hold an Easter service. A committee was lappointcd. consisting of Mrs. Da- vis Mofatt. Miss Anna Stevenson, Mrs. Chalmers Laird and Mrs. Blair Andrew. Correspondence con- sisted of letters from Mrs. Harold .Lalrd. Mrs. Ralph McCall. Mrs. Russell Laird. Appointments for April:I.eader. Mrs Heath Hous- ton. Heralds--Mrs. Heath Houston. Mrs. Gordon Laird; missionaryj pprayer. Miss Elise Laird; l..unch.. Mrs. Gordon Laird, Mn. Dnvtgl Mofatt. l Place of meeting left open. Meeting closed by repeating that lLord's prayer in unison. A So- cial half hour was enjoyed and light refreshments were served. spokesman said today Canada's success as a candidate for the la- Canadion May Get Seal On l plicants are neatness, altertness Efgmu Parade" mid "pmung y e . i - - - one visitor with a verse of scrip-I U N tSend to Anne Adams. carc of Char-I lottetown Guardian Pattcrn Dc-; p)all;tment. 60 Front St. W.. Toronto. I tloned among womenis here as a possible commission delegate. groups : Miss Bowlby spent three months An external affairs department in New York earlier this year as, member. all-women commlssion,bly. would probably be known at the end of this month when the Econ-l omic and Social Council votes onl commission membership. 1 The commission. which finished; its annual three-weeks meeting earlier this month. was ests-l blished under the council in 1916. Canada has not yet had an offi- cial delegate. Kathleen Bowlby of Ottawa. na- tional secretary of the United NI- lions Association has been men- MORNING SMILE "Can anyone tell me what is I bachelor?" a teacher asked cle s. 'Plesse. Miss." was the reply. "they are fellows who have failed to embrace their opportunities." LARGI REPUBLIC Brazil's area of IKE square IIIIIH It almost half D0 total ICI- ef lath Aussies. l werksauntehsl not-tan tbeelon m'q'IXIBIodoy:t.yowr run of a special adviscr to Canada's dcl-- legation to the UN General Asscm-T There Is no need not to administer drasiir, and. no IbmI!':th0rou(h "A pretty girl Fashion Plate Styles Imported Cold Weves Have a stunning spring hail-.do Now MARIE-ELENA DIAL 9425 'IliisOlWl6EandCOC0llUTCAKEisso is like a melody" BEAUTY SALON 134 RICHMOND ST. III. MM. it washes well and d,..L,3' I H T1.