' illllllliy in

There is IIOIIIIIIH like pure Irish g -inen. This is an empire sheath - this is fashiou's fancy - slim

hat positively guarantees turning. nasculine heads in your direc- lon. Tucked arotind neck and bod-

ce and handed below bustline with large white buttons. It fea-

'vt-"itires A zipper hack and cuffed

on hips. Mrs. Shelfoon

zilccessories complete her outfit.

A two-piece treat in aqua linen.

as I reed sheath dress with the interesting empire look. This love- ly costume worn by Mrs. McMiir- the pie-shaped neckline tin dress. and boasts one of fash-

try has

lions iastcst achievements -- the tiny cover-up cape iii striped aqua. charcoal and white linen - Irini

I under bust and down front of dress icorresponds with cape.

Casual comfort is the keynote here - a luxurious reversible plaid skirt in brown and cinna- mon worn by Mrs. Kenneth Jud- son. It can be worn in or out to suit your whim. It is pleated all around for greater comfort and ease in walking. Topping this lute- ly skirt we have teamed one of the the famous "Tanya" sueaters in a spicy cinnamon shade which has fully fashioned long sleeves and is la dream to wash.

Nurses Must Role In Case

By CAROLYN WILLE'I'I' 7

Canadian Press Staff Writer

' . OTTAWA t('Pt - Nurses must

vzarry a "lions share” of respon-

any community dis-

Ister. says Dr. J. S. Tyliurst of ltontrcal. - With all inevitable shortage of

. lnctors in a disaster. nurses must

L; be prcpiiicd for the dual role of

l .'ariiig for both physical inr.irir-s. and psyctioliigirtil illness. says the

Li- issiiriiitctl professor of psychiafry'

.,It Mt-t.'ill Lniverstty.

ii. llr. Tylitirsl has done cxtcnsire .-c-cmirh on the psychological and.

lsirl iflt'iHl ilsltfwis of community dis-

Jstcr-. llis article on the topic , s psiiilislied in the current issue Ill The Cattadian Nurse. otficial ,toiirii.'il oi the Canadian Niirses' its-.iit'i;ition.

POSITION

'. tic nurse must know what to rim-i-i oi tlir pcople she will see llltl ol hr-t'.st-if," he says.

What the nurse in her kcy po- illililn says and does ”will really be criicini."

I:-l,THE EXPERTS SAY

Play Major OI Disaster

gradually return. feelings of fear,

-anger and anxiety are evident. he

states. At this time. survivors feel a need to be looked after and a need to talk to someone. LASTING EFFECTS

In the third. or post-traiimatic. period persons were more fully

-aware of what the disaster has

meant in loss of relatives. homes and belongings.

"The post - traumatic period lasts. hypothetically at least. the remainder of the person's life and includes the period of reha- bilitation.”

Socailly. d I s a s ters produced spontaneous but unstable group

i Dr. Tyhurst says there is also the phenomenon of emergent leaders-persons without oificiai credentials who give decisiie IlVlly anti usually disappear Again twhen things return to normal.

. Aware of the psychological fac- tors in disaster. "the nurse can prevent many more cases of psy- ichiatric disability than the psy- fchiatrist can treat.” says Dr. Ty- lhurst.

WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS

"My Fair Lady" is Superb, Even Standing Through it

Ruhamah

I am quite a hcroinc these days among my friends land so can you if you come to N.Y.t I I actually succeeded in seeing "My Fair

I Lady"! The play has been sold otit

Iqticncc: olatli-;istci's must be .in- ltlcrstoorl to niantigc. prevent and iicnt such disorders as panic. Niirscs also should understand the intlii'iduaI's reaction to disas- ter nnil the consistent pattern of hcllmioiir which research has de- Ieriiiiiictl. l)r. Tyhurst says.

p For iiistnncc. in the impact period ulicn a disasters direct ef- IPN is felt, three-quarters of the suri-ivnrs would be stunned and ,-i bewildered The remainder would - either he "cool and collected." or stcricnl and in states of con- -iftision.

. ' when self - conscioiisness and Iwarcncss of the immediate past

Psychological and social conse-

---and is sold out for months to come and friends have hcen vainly using special influence to gt-I me - a ticket even since I came to New K York. indeed one friend offcred to l"treat" me if he could manage to Ibuy In single ticket on the "Black lMarket” for some twenty-five dol- liars or more. When I rcftiscd. for ' various reasons - he told me. all right t' en - that's your one i chance -.

There set-med nothing for it but .to leave NY. defeated -s broken- .hearted ' Then I hcarrl of this ilaughnbly simple way to gain ad- pmission. Every morning. at to 0'-I tclock. "standing room" is sold to.

ill Reside in

V in aim was. mivni Annusos or Trip To Mexico

Toronto

S. Frank

ins many as space permits. The, (standing room is back of the or-; chestra seats and the price is 33.45. STUDENTS DAYS .

At 9.30 a.m. the other day I found a long line waiting iii the door of the theatre. Several women hadj come at it am. and brought campl stools and were leirsurely read-It ing their newspaper. The half hour) passed quickly. A half dozen of us reminisced of student days whenl standing in line for hours for somel noted star of the threaier or opera was of almost weekly occurrence. tworkmcn mostly of foreign ex- traction often came directly from: their shops or factories -- their nupper a sandwich they munchedt while waititigt. I My turn came A the space held out - I got the magic clip of pap-l er nor remained to find out how those behind me fared. "My Fair Lady" is in lovely performance that - enchants the eyes and ears and warms the cockies of one'.ai heart. It is as you all know based on Ber- nard Shaw's ”Pygmallon the story of the professor of phonetics-' who wagered he could so trans-K form an ignorant cockney flower girl in speech. appearance. man- ner that she would pass as a Ditch- on at the Enihassy Bail inking place in London in six months time.

P-11-I. PERFORMANCE . As I watched this fabulously suc- cessfuly performance. I thought I of the good performance of ”Pyg-i malioo" glvcn in Charlottetown 1 Iast ycnr during the drama festi-I val. Considering the unlimited re-I sources of money and talent here in I NY. I admire the Island perform- ' Inc-e more than ever.

I believe at least 75 per cent of the success of "My Fair Lady" Iii due to Bernard Shaw": genius. Most of the lines were spoken and they were the exact words of Shaw. i The sequence of scenes and the lcenes themselves were Shaw's and the basic characterisation was the same in the musical as in the play. The delightful lyrics serv- ed to cast a rosy glow over Shaw's cmlrely unsenttmental approach to human nature. .. YOUNG IDVE - ..

For instance. In Shaw's play we are never sure that Professor Hig- gins feels any human warmth to- ward Eliza I the transformed flow- er girlt. But when he sing: for re- ther chants - since Rex Harrison who plan the part cannot sing) "live grown accunfomed to her face" after Eliza leaves him. we

are certain there are depths of tenderness tinder the hard shell - and everyone in happy when Elisa comes back to him and does not

formations and disturbing rum-i or:

am

Lena Canllu lune. In-u'I ulna. Pun. an

mg. 8 The Guardian Friday. May 31. 195-

HAPPE

NINGS

I-its Honour, Lieutenant Govern- or T.W.L. and Mrs. Prowse. en- tertained the Commanding Officer and Officers of H.M..C.S. Snguenay at dinner Wednesday evening at Government House. Victoria Park.

Miss John Carson and Miss Bet- ty Fosier simply delighted their audience Thursday evening at Henrtz Hall in the high-standard presentation of their musical pro- gramme. After the recital the Sun- shine Group of the Kings Daugh- ters entertained at Mrs. Avu-d's residence, Greenfield Avenue, in honor of the young artists.

. Mrs. Albert Baker. Spring Park Road. is visitin . her daughter Mrs. Norman Satinr'."rs. !ilr- Saunders and grnnchildren. Edward and Catharine It Longuevil, Quebec.

I Mrs. Frank Bagnail of Hunter River has been informed by Mrs. Futh Henderson of Sackville. N. B.. secretary of the Maritime Art iAssociation. of a very fine honor lwhich has come to Mrs. Bsgnall. I The latter"s picture, an oil paint-

ing of the hills and village of Hunt-

er Riwr has been selected to go lto the C.N. Exhibition at Toronto.

Mlrlaia Nhaw; via-president. Mrs.

George gogers; Recordins W3- retnry. Mrs. Morton Dew: Treas- urer. Mn. Myron Bell: Corres-

Pontiing secretary. Mrs- Loran Mc- Lellan. ..

The "Parade of Spring Faslrion" model: were entertained at 8 (Its ilghtful luncheon Saturday ll "'9 Charlottetown Hotel by the mem- hen of the Junior Ladies Aid of the P.E.I. Hospital. The floral ar- rangements at the head table were daffodils and tulips and at the individual tables snap dragons.

Head tables guests were Mrs. Ian Burnet. Mrs. Arthur Hoizan. Mrs. James Haslam, Mrs. Claude Whitenect, Mrs. Harry Sear. Jun- Id. Mrs. Lemuel Prowsc, Mrs. Donald Macwilliam. Mrs. William Reid and Mrs. Wendell Barbour.

Dr. Charles Tuell and his son. Dr- Alfred Tuell of Bisbee. Ariz- ona. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tanton. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Compton of St. Eieanor's. and Mr. and Mrs. Burligh Owen. of Maipeque. It has been 30 years since the Tuells last visited on Prince Edward Island. Dr. Charles: Tuell was married to the former

in the inateur show. There are ieight chosen from the various art isocieties in the Maritimes.

. The Exemplar chapter of Beta

for Sigma Phi held a delightful din- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hartlen. Hal-

lner party Wednesday evening at

Mrs. Lorna McI.etIan's. North Riv-I

ler Road. The new executive were pinstalled before the dinner. They Iare the following: President, Miss

Ethel Compton of St. Eleanoris. now deceased. .

Mr. and Mrs. Fri-cl Thomas.

Breatialbane. had as their guestsl

ifax ('0. NS. Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell (Iunn and son Jack .Mount Stciiart. Mr. Lloyd Maclnnis. Roy- ally. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Frizlell, and three children Clinton.

I ELLEN'S DIARY The Cattle A

surprise and much pure enchant-

dows lift from the horizon. and leave the sky all silver and blue. . . We saw the caltlel limned against it back over the. fields on the fresh green of a hill-' side today. in I youngish field the! farmers have carved in recent years from bits and pieces of stumpland. Maples on either side shelter it and the ferny wood rond,. 1 which is one of our favorite fprm paths. At its summit one may look out north and south upon nice rea-I

'ches of farmlands. fields and build-

Ings content in their yards andl their groves, thou distant veiled in the haze and mystery of the un- I known.

And the silver-blue widening aI'

We Potter Among Pansies

re Sold - Now

OBAIS B.Sc.

Millicent Munn received a Bach- elor oi Science degree In chemis- try nt the Convocation Exercises of Dalhousle University on May lit. She graduated from Prince of Wales College int1955 in the facul- ty of Science. and at the same time she completed the pre-medi- cnl training.

Millie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Munn. Marshfield. and . niece of Dr. Charlotte Munn. who is also a graduate of Dalhousie. She is currently employed at the Soil Laboratory at the Experimen- tal Farm-

"And how did you manage to move her then?" James was cur- ions to know.

"Oh. the same old way" she giggled.

"It's better to know those tricks on a farm" he commented with an approving nod than to be able to do algebra!"

"When they go. Ellen" he looks up now from unlacing the boots that have led him hither and you along the farm today," the stables are going to seem mighty bare"

"Mighty bare!" the pen chuck- es

And the day sinilcs and runs away now. out through the night- shadows and away.

Until tomorrow - A - Diary- Goodnight

COOK'S CORNER

COCOANUT MACAROONS

1 tin Eagle Brand condensed milk

isweetenedt 2 squares unsweetened chocolate III cup cream or milk

Boil in double boiler. tlicn re- move from stove and add: 3 cups of cocoanut.

Stir and drop on greased tin

lspirit and industry. the indolently

ment. Gently the twilit dawn-sha- inclined. Above the childrenst rope-I019” H

swing In the birch. maybe a wood-I pecker-friend of theirs is break-. fasting. On the lawn a robin iuizs' at a dew-worm; goldfinches dart among the baby-leaves ot the pop-; lar by the gateway . . ebon-i winged crows are about the spruce I tops down toward the river be-I low. ' I And the smokes rise. putting up-

Bake 20 minutes in a moderate

MORNING SMILE "Why are you here againil” asked the magistratc "Because of my piled the prisoner. "What belief?"

"I believed the policeman had gone."

belief." re-

grsy from the ” . to turn: rosy In the sunlight. A first ma-l chine. commuting goes out that

road . . . another follows as occu-l pations call. The morning is still: fresh and beautiful but now that. early serenity which refreshes and as hyaclnths "feeds the soul" is past. On comes the busy-nes.-'.

the morning shadows rise is band- the duties and cares. Our pridesi ed by its ribbons of white clnudlof the winter slabling: the fat cat-f and the day finds its first smiles ' ile were sold this afternoon. to go as the sun sends forth his golden "the day week." At Alderlea. this. light to brighten the vales and and every state is and always has the hills. Hushed then? Yes. breath-I been . purely mpscullng gnaii-.1 less and still. As though it would Not that we sometimes may not seem, the world about paused a I have out doubts as to the wisdom moment wondering what of loyal this circumstance. at the same. or pain and sorrow the future hours time it leaves the farmwives frect would bring. lof such responsibility - at pres- stlll though at Aldarlea there ism: Jennie to rear her babe am-it always the seasonal music of the we to bother among the pansics. water dropping throutlh III? will- "Prices may strengthen" Jnmcs ways on the dam And by this. the commented into his plate at lllp-. birds are busy with their morninit per. "Perhaps we should travel long and business of the day. Swat-. kept them a while longer." . lows trip to the stream to fetch; "Perhaps we should have". we building and refurnlshing. vl.VlHtl chuckled carefree into ours. 1 lo busily u to shame with their "You should have sold that. lmonth-old calf too" Granddaugh-I ;ier smiled. "We found her in the. from Willi mllilll lwmmf 8 mmlll" l harnvard after you went to thc . piece. I type and even it bore. H0 fields this afternoon. and what aj wen u fasctnnttnit to watch as the ' trouble it was to iii-i her back to lorllmll letting: and costumes. l." the stable! When we did get her to am glad I saw "My Fair Lady."l the door. she refused to go in."

r. l ,.

- tngm.aH&b

ill f. I anything ht I Cl? Cf du the wearer I: mend! it: has It in Otvaiitnflwl ova

PRIlE WINNERS IN BIG OGILVIE Perry Como CONTEST!

In. El Ilwphy Ilewl ill Mr. I I. Idtsil. ow Itutc lulu Manta; '” ' i ' 1

In. El Murphy, til it ctpinid An. Instr, Ulllfll. wins lst Prin .- a cheque for 31,000 and on all-nitpemn-paid trip to New York for herself and her husband, to meet Perry Como.

. Ill Ptltl Wllm. hits. L. Giighlnlii.

of 79I Green Street, Flin Flon Manitoba, I racoival S500 in cash. Jtl Pdtl Vflnu,

Mrs. Ilmwi Oilonn, of 62I Eastern Ave., Waterloo. Quebec. receives 3250 In cash.

I WINNERS OF RN VICTOR TELEVISION SETS Mrs. Joshua lewington, 600 Coming Street, Montreal, Que.

Mn. Beatrice Ryan,

47 Waterloo Street, Saint John, NB.

Mu. Letty Turnbull. 5744 Telegraph Trail, Eagle Harbour P.O., West Vancouver, B.C. Mrs. Russell E. Carndud, 93 left: Ava., Yorkton, Salli. Pauline Girnrd,

I093I Esplanade, Montreal, Que.

In addition IIwIytIo&IAnItIwuwlH ucnihwiasl All wlmen won selected by or independent land of hip: or Any Mh, I957. A complete Itst oi winners of one content is available qoinqimfIouyoNieeM--

OGILVIE

IIOIIR MILLS CO. LIMITED -4-: -'-www

...A .

- hues,

Min Isabel Ma:Mllla'II. chair- nian of the public relations com- -ltltu of the Canadian l"ed9I'It-I0! of Business and Professional W9- In:n's Club: is I former Islander from Buckley now living in Ed- monton. Miss Macrdlllan has re- cently sent out the B and It re- lease to the Canadian press on the "Authoritative List of Women in Public Life in Canada." The ar- uci. goes on to say how gratlfl

the national piesident Mrs. M. laylay and Miss Nazis Dane are with the indication that more and more members of the Business and Professional Women's organi- ution are accepting responsibili- ties and receiving recognition in keeping with their growing statue.

In the "Honors and Achieve- ments" many hundreds of names were included. but only I few re- leased to the press. Among these were two from Prince Edward 1:- land. The artticic continues:

There is striking evidence that women are receiving iecognltion in a wide variety of endeavours:

Mrs. J. C. Gorman. Calgary. sol- icltor for the Alberta Indian Assoc- iation. successfully appealed to 111; Indian Affairs Branch. Ottawa. the case of 110 Samson ' ”' who were threatened with expulsion from their reserve. Another Alber- ta woman, Miss Violet Ulmer, Han. ns. holds the post of Deputy she;-. riff and'Assistant to the Clerk of the Court. ..

(in the West Coast, Mrs. Shells Dickey is presldmt of the Board of Trade at Revelstmke and Miss Stiuan Chew. New Westminster. won a racial discrimination but- tie against the owners of the apart- ment block where she lives,

in Winnipeg. two of the Corn. munity Chest Chairmen are wom- en: Mrs. H- N. Addison, City Block Plan and Mrs. J. M. Moore the suburbs area. Another Win- nipegonian. Mrs. Margaret L. Wood. is the first woman in his- tory to be the guest speaker at the banquet of the Winnipeg Burns Club where she gave the address to the Immortal Memory,

President of Mount St. Vincent College Sister Francis Assissl. is the only woman to achieve the tank of university president.

in Newfoundland. Miss Janet Dawe. St. John's. became the first woman Chartered Accountant in that province in December 1956. In the same year. a fellow towns- woman. Miss Muriel Gill. was appointed as Technical Writer by the Canadian Marconi Company.

Dr. Jean F. Webb (Saint John and Ottawat. represented Canada at thelsth international Congress of Pediatrics in Copenhagen. Den- mark In July. 1956 and Miss Mary Louise Lynch. also of Saint John. was elected vice-prcsident of the Community Planning Association

I E. P. W. Club Becomes Strong National Force

of Canada in 13. the only woman

on an executive of 12.

The gamut of womcm' activit- ies in Ontario runs all the way

from managing editor to official

dog catcher and professional hunt- er of game. Author Dorothy Dum- brille tin private life. lilrs- Doro- thy Smith) is on the St. Lawrence Seaway Parks Commission and MI” Kaye McFarland of Napancc has one of two automobile dealer franchises held by women in Can- ada. Rev. Mary McNally. Leaming- IMI. II in charge of four churches of the Mersea Circuit. United Church of Canada. Joan Waddell, Newton, at the age of I9. is pro- hlbly. the youngest acting post- master in the realm.

Down in Prince Edward Island. Mrs. Rose Savage. Abrams Vil- IIIC. is the campaign manager of the March of Dimes. conducting the campaign from her bed In the Orthopedic Centre where she is taking treatment. thereby earning a living for herself and three small children. As well as being the Di- visional Commissioner for the Girl Guid , Miss lphengenie Arsenault of Charlottetown is the only wom- an Commissioner for the Red Cross Society in Canada.

Mrs. Alma Gosselin Carbonneau of Montreal is the first woman to be named negotiator for the City of

Montreal in its contract Jl , t

has a .tnother-daugh- : . Wilhel-

graduatad tro'm McGill University 1956 i