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At the annual dinner mccting of the Business anti Professional Women's Club held Monday eve- ning at the Charlotieloun Hotel. a group of ladies admire the head

3. P. W. MEMBERS

tabla decoration. The lovely May- pole was designed by Mrs. Cleve Crsswell. a member of the club. From left to right other members are Miss Helen Yeo. the guest

Miss Helen Yeo is g Heard in U. N. Address

The Charlottetown liii.-iiic-.-' alld.

Professional. Women's Club held their May Mceting on Monday

the Charlottetown Helen Yeo gave s most interesting and enlightening report of her trip to New York as a Canadian Representative to the United Nations on the Status of Women Commission. Her lucid description of the workings of the different committees portray- ed the wonderful work being done by the United Nations.

After the Regular monthly busi- ness, Mrs. Eileen Wondr-itf was hitiated into the Club. This being the Annual Meeting. the

of the Executive and vari- oua Committees for the year 1956- 57 were read and approved. Fol- lowing is the slate of oftircrs for the ensuing year: President-

lpliigcnie Arscuauii: vice-presl- dent. Lena Mat-Lure: recording secretary, Margaret Collings tre- electedi; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Mary Fullerton; treasurer. Lillian Duchemin.

The table decorations were vcr attractive with Mayflower: an colored candies: while the head table was extremely beautiful with the centre piece consisting of is May-pole with many coloured ribbons held by prettily dressed dolls on I! platform which was in perpetual motion. This was flank- ed hv jars of pink and yellow carnations and pussywiliows.

Mrs. Helen Sunter. chairman. Lena MacLure. Ytirs. C. Craswell, Mrs. Helen Dunbar. Kay Suther- land, Jean Tait. Mary McLennnn and Mrs. Holly Taylor made up the programme committee.

ELLEN'S DIARY

Watch Out-

This Is The

. Season Of Grciss-Fires

"It's a great day!" the hand- lolno woodpecker tapped out his but code today to the world :- hout from the heights of the wes- Xvd telephone post by the lawn.

"It couldn't be a bottsrr day - Isla" the younger farmer of the place offered to us from the tran- tor-seat in passing down the drive- way. He was smoothing the lane thus. to make s summary road is the yard for the machines which In first visits of Spring. present- U came to it: the salesman who "thought perhaps ynii'd be inter- ested in buying" this or that im- plement of the farming; the truck which bore away an animal of the mtd. And one of those bright and intriguing machines of sup- ply which brings in tho "petro" to the tank of the farm. this time to take care of the dcmands of the cropping. On foot came the fisher-lad to dig bait for his an-

. the fidicrmsn boo inquiring he might wet his line in die atream.

indeed so many were abroad in the nice summery weather of to- day. it seemed as if "All things that loved the sun were out of doors. "Even this farmwife, shel- ving for a time the unfininhed it- ems of her is usecleatiing was drawn thither to lend a hand in tidying the yards. We took down the Christmas tree which Jamie. the oldest grandson. had set so place on the lawn it had its lush green throuitout

the interval since.

We raked up twigs lost to the silver thawings and gathered leaves and other untidy offal of winter. And then when M-sck hom- od from his classes. we gathered the heaps to make a bonfire in the garden. basing it carefully on icy surroundings.

"W at c h yourself. woman!" James called. "This is the season of gran-fires. "And don't let that 0'-llld get burnt!"

"That child" reared to have 3 wholsesome respect for fire but allowed when he feels moved to it. to kindle anew or revive a dy- lllk heart-lira. took every care, In fact only s while sso he came W "1 '30 moonlilht to suggest 913! WC so to turn a hose on the embers which still sparkled in the damp of the garden "so that 111 be 0519 to Ho lllppy to sleep." "it's hard to believe" James commented at supper. taking not. of the fields yonder which climb '9 "'9 711111095. apparently firm MW though only a short week ago covered with snow. "Tim cropping will be here in no time. I'm afraid" he smiled "before we're quite ready."

A great dnyf And a nijit tot. lowing it replete with May-magic, Until tomorrow - - -. Dlgry .. Goodnight. . . . . . . .

it . g. M .1.- speaker who was a recent dele- gate to the Commission on the Sta- tus of Women at the United Na- tionl; Miss Bessie Prowse. the club's president; Miss Margaret

unison.

..Minutes of previous meeting, were approved, with one correct- ion, this being theiucky tickets of an April lottery were drawn by a five ycar old boy. Master Gerard Fitzpati'ick. 1 l Correspondence vias read and discussed. Lottery books were re- ceived from the Kinsmen Club, and were distributed to each mem- ber. Sick commlttee reported two visits during the month of April, School committee reported a new broom and other supplies needed for the school.

it was decided that four of the members clean the school this month. also that the men of the district make all the necess- ary repairs to school property such as fence. etc.

Roll call for next month is for each member of the institute to make si personal visit to the school and give one or more re- ports. A word of thanks was ex- tended Io the members by Mrs. Harry Walsh for first received. The treasurer reported that the Card party on April 25th. 1957 in aid of school netted proceeds of 828.76. After all business was com- pleted further discussion concern- ing the appearance of the school took place. ..

The meeting closed with the singing of the Queen. Mrs. Hen- nessey served s delicious lunch to all present and Mrs- Leo Mul- len kindly invited all the mem- bers and friends to her home for the June meeting.

INMOKI W. I

..The April meeting of the En- more W. l. was held at the home of Mrs. Robert MacLaurin. Meet- ing opened by the creed. Eight members answered the roll call. It was decided to send a donat- ion to the crippled children's fund, and a subscription to the Polio Post. Mrs. Allison Raynor, and Mrs. Lolyd Frost were ap- pointed to the school committee.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Frost. Lunch Committee-Mrs. Robert MacLaur- in. Mrs- Allison Raynor and Mrs. Milford Noye. Lunch was then served by the hostess and s soc- ial hour was enjoyed by all.

IPKINGKILL W. I.

The Springhill Women's instit- uta met for their Msy meeting on Tuesday May 7th at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Enman. Twelve members answered the roll call with a house plant. it was decided at Victoria West at the institute Executive meeting that Spring- hill have the next convention.

Mrs. Thomas MacArthur. Mrs. Claude MacArthur and Miss

FIST POINT W. I.

The regular meeting of West Point W. l- was held at the home of Mrs. Tryphasia MacDonald on May 7th with the president, in the Chair. Meeting oponod by npgn. ing tbs creed in unison.

Roll call w answered by Clkht members a it three visitors. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted as read, One new membe Joined. Sale of remnants from Eatovis and Slmp. sons ' " T and e once was read. ..

Sick committee, repoi-tat of, sick call being made. Next mm. illxlltobeheldsttbehomeof Mrs. Earnest MacDonald with

uns ,

lie

I (I'll) bag. Meeting adjourned. TIN MILE IIOUII

Mrs. Ann Bsrlets and Mrs. las- Bulger assisting the hogigug Roll call is to be answered with

Majorlo Macintosh are to be on tho nominating committee. The etmventlon this year is to be held lst Victoria West on June 7th. it was decided to get six new wind- ow blinds for the school.

..Tho Juno meeting is to be bold It the homo at Mrs. Stanley Dyme-nt. The entertainment com- mittee ls Mrs. Thomas Mac- Arthur and Mrs. -Arthur. Lunch committee is Mrs. Gerard MacArthur. Mrs. Thomas MacArthur and Mrs. Charles Frost.

POLE

Kenneth Mac-

Culliiigs. the secretary. and Mn. w, H- V. Dunbar, the provincial president of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Clubs - Guar- dian photo.

Now His Wife Will Be Correct

TOKYO (AP)-At last. Koichlro

Asakai said with a smile. his wife is going to get a chance to correct his English. Asskai is leaving soon to become Japan's ambassador in Washing- ton. He speaks what he calls the Queen's English, having studied at Edinburgh University and served as, J , .. minister to Britain. His wife. Takako. went to college in the United States and speaks the American brand.

"I say sheye-dule instead of site- duie and tramcar instead of street- car." Asskai continued during an interview. "My wife at last will have a right to correct my pro- unciation."

LIKES SPORT

Asskai. 51. is the first of Jap- ans' younger crop of post-war dip- lomats to reach the highest level in the foreign ministry.

”Im' a sportsman. and not on the brainy side." Asskai sald- "I was s rowing champion in school, fairly good in tennis, fairly good in swimming and a good bridge player-Nell. medium."

Asskai shoots golf in the 90:.

Mrs. Asaksl, who prefers the kimono to Western dress. and their thrro teea-sgc children an Roman Catholics. Asaksi is a Buddhist.

Woman is Dog Control Officer

T WALLACEBURG. Ont. (CF) - Mrs. Florence H. Poole is doing a man's Job in this town 17 miles northwest of Chstham. she's the dog control officer. Not the dog-catcher. That title has been dropped. Anyway, Mrs. Poole says she has never used a net to catch a dog.

She took the post last year at the suggestion of Police Chief Jesse Collins. At first she was reluctant. because of poor health. but her health has improved and dog pond facilities are improving also. She ran the job at first from her home. but now she has a mall office. The pound. esta- blished last summer. is'belng winterized and its facilities are lbeing expanded.

Mrs. Poole had 20 years' ex- perience of handling dogs when she took the post. She has op- erated dog-breeding kennels in Strathroy and Chatham. and for- merly was in charge of dog con- trol work for Kent county, which

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fveryone '5 Favourite

The meeting was then adjourned.

0 o o 0 o o e o s

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voted. but wont dull baby's Ipg; tire for regular meals. Ger Tosthln Biscuits are baked into

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Page 8 The Guardian

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Wed.. May 15. 1957

HAPPENINGS

Now is the merry month of May and of course with Msytime comes tho Jollity of the MsyP0l0- EV" as formal a club as the Busineu and Professional Women's Club was simply enchanted Moods! evening with their Maypole. The club has always been noted.for beautiful head table decorations AM on Monday evening the ef- not was quite outstanding.

Mrs. Clove Oralwsll bad design- ed the maypole. It was aillthere. The May queen had her princess-

in the Maypole colors. There 37;; even the Morris dancing! Then ouch tabla had those child-

mayfiowers. .

The Maypole is to be in tile Hi- Style window for a few days. The children will all want to go to see

hood loves - pussywillowl lid day

it. Yes. and other big little

almost ressed sgsisst tho sins are - a mo- thers! You know how it was. they

just had to take the children to see the e! Mrs. George Shaw. Btanllope.

has returned from a nine months visit to Lafayette, Indiana. Mn. Shaw motored out with her daugh- ter Mrs. John Dray. She returned by train and stopped off in Bos- ion..i.o visit with her two sisters Mrs. Dickie and Mrs. O'Donnell.

Mrs. George C. Fisher left Tues- tor Ormstown. Que- bec. to attend the wedding satur- dily. 18th. of her brother R. C. Mcclenaghan to Miss Lois Hark- sess. Ormstown.

LET'S EAT

Pupils' Lunch

By ms BAILEY ALLEN

"This is the day when the United Church Women throughout the us. invite all women to gat- her for fellowship and to discuss an important topic-Free schools for a Free America," I remarked to the Chef.

"Panels and discussion groups will be held. covering the subjects of school boards. buildings and equipment, teaching personnel. school studies and many other problems connected with educa-

scnooi. LUNCHE3

"But. Madame." the Chef re- plied. "in the program notes i do not see any plans for discussions of sciiool lunches. This is a press- ing subject and I hope it will be introduced."

"You have a point there. Chef." 1 said. "It is generally thought

includes Wsllscsburg.

Sines women dog control offi- cers are rare. considerable atten- tion has been focussed on Mrs- Poole. She has appeared as s guest on the New York television show "whst's my line." and has been the subjoct of several news- paper articles.

TMore Schools Need

Plan

that the school lunch program is available to all the children in this country. Unfortunately. only about three-fifths of our school children have this privilege. some of the remaining two-fifths go home to lunch. Others bring lunch from home. usually in paper bags. Fur- thermore. only too often these ' ” are unbalanced and unap- petizing.

PROVEN FACT

"It is a proven scientic fact that well-fed children are less irritable better-behaved. more cheerful and more alert than children who are poorly nourished or eating unbal- anced meals.

"Tile installation of a school lunch program deserves priority in all communities, ruban and rural. where the income level and- or the level of nutrition are too low to provide basic. balanced meals according to Ameri- can standard. of good nutrition."

Tomorrow's Dinner: Shrimp egg saladettcs; spaghetti Italian style with panned sliced bologna. ham and liverwisrst: hot garlic bread; jellled fruit slices; hipped-top plnl: coffee. tea or milk.

All measurements an lavel; re- cipes proportioned to serve 4 to 6.

Spaghetti Italian style: Prepare

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must be pcnniless - soon must present unusual fea- tures and offer some hope - the opinion of the medical staff - of improvement if not final cure.

This City of H099 l-WW WV9" 8584: acres in Duarte, California (near Los Angelos). In 1911 it con- sisted of two tents in the midst of desert land where sufferers from tuberculosis drawn by the dry cli- mate and stranded without money were taken care of and treated. Then when miraculous new drugs made tuberculosis loss of s throat. die expanded hospital facilities were used for the treatment and cure and as a research center for cancer.

The friend who took me to the

the Italian style boost sauce when- ever convenient.

To put the dish together. cook 1 la oz.) pkg. spaghetti according to directions. Heat the Italian style meat sauce if not already

hot.

Add half to the spaghetti. Turn into a heated bowl. Top with the remaining sauce and plenty of grated Parmesan or aged Ched- dar cheese.

Thirty-Minute Italian style Meat Sauce: Best I t . salad oil. 1 up lugor. I p. minced on- ion. 1 minced peeled section garlic and )6 c. shredded. seeded green pepper. Slow-saute.

Add V: lb. chopped beef or use equal parts beef and veal stir- saute until beginning to brown.

we AND ous Nsiensouss g . At The Plaza

Ilhlllhlfrllh

Addplnk

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Numuous suit stories are

Tho leukemia center is an add- ed project of the City of Hope. We were shown pictures of chil-

tted dren. sufferers of this tat present)

incurrable disease who are living out their little span of life. in the most lo

surroundings. Their mothers are kept with them - in men sre gardens.

play-rooms. even clam-rooms - everything to one the uncle road for the par- ents as well as the children. TEE BRIGHT SIDE

one could enjoy with a clear conslcence the II! and bright as- pectsoftldstea-itwasallln ludlna good cause. The ”terrace room where the affair was held is very French. Many glittering glass csndelebrs lighted up the room (or rather hall) and were Inflected in the mirrored walls. '1!!! ceilings were the happy play- grounds of printed dancing fig- ures. Bright flowers were banked in corners ivy trailed and along T ' ' Tables were covered with pink cloths and waiters in red and gold poured coffee or tea from silver pdtchcrs and passed many-colored French pastries.

And oh. the lovely gowns and suits of tho beautiful and public spirited - and well-to-day lady pa- trons of the tea! The colors were- not unusual or the materials - but the titl The ”fluid lines." the little "details" on shoulder and hipl And the hats were a party in themselves! There were some like many layered angle cakes - or frosted wedding cakes (tier oss tier) And there wen dozens of the huge sailor type - can you wield a paint brush with grace and ease? If so. your summer bon. not is taken care of -- find an old cartwheel - or something - paint it black - Fine!

Then add I to oz.) cans i t paste. 2 1-. hot water. 1 tsp. salt, it tsp. pepper. l tsp. msriot-am or oregano and 15 tsp. monoso- dium glutamate. Simmer 30 min.

The Chef's Shrimp Egg Saladet-

tcs.

it is not alswys necessary to use shrimp in cocktails. To give everyone a glamorous taste of shrimp without using so many try these ssladettes.

For each person. allow half a stuffed hard - cooked egg. cut lengthwise. 2 large shrimp. a 8" round of hot toast spread with tar- tare sauce. Garnish with cross and radlshes.

To Arrange: Place the toast on I salad-size plate. Put the hard- cooked egg half. stuffed - side down. on top. stand a shrimp on each side. Ring with the cress and radlshes.

RECORD CANAL TRANSIT

CAIRO (Reuters) -. Twenty. seven ships passed through the Suez Canal Monday-a record since the waterway was reopened on March 8 but still 13 ships under tho 1955 average.

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the minutes of last in ., meeting and annual meeting Mud one executive meeting were Md In the secretary and approved 3, read. The treasurers report W. also approved as read. 3

The following convene” brought in reports. Education Mrs. Laurence Doucette:re Schql arshlp for school closing; spin: tusl-Mrm Revel Gauthier. "Mm was read for living members on the Feast of Our Lady of QM 0ouncll;Entertsinment-Mi-5g '0," E- McNeil: Membership .. Mn Dolron; Citizenship. 51,; Ed. D. Gallant: Purgatorlal-Mr; Urbain 1". Dolron; Magazin..M,,' James C. Blscquire; Social mi vice-Mrs. Jerome L. Gallant. ..The Purgatorlal Society this year will have a funeral mass said for d&eIscd membe of parish who did belons to this society,

All bills were voted pgid an also W were voted for mg; School Icholarahlp. Flowers 1. be brought for the altar for rim communion Sunday and mat". lal be brought to line tabernsclg

Stationery and ltampg 9., Mi brought for secretary and record. ing book for treasurer it we. (1,, cided to run a canteen on bingo nights and the conveners of enter. tatnment. Mrs. McNeil to ray, charge of same. some mombq-. ordered hsnd books and by 1.. Books and Leagu: Plus,