O

“Arabian Nights” by Nadelle reflects the mystery of the Or- ient. in ‘S8 fashionable headgear.

ELl.EN’S D|AR‘_(

Wood - Chopping ls Over

Sufficient Is

"The yardsare almost bare" we commented this afternoon to Mack, from the verandah. He was absorbed at the time in turn- ing the course of a straying streamlet down the driveway. Like other small fellows he is not yet above gauging the depths of such with his rubber boots at the risk of gaining wet feet in the adventure, though some of his immediate family are of the opinion that “be: old enough now to know better."

He dropped the axe he had been using quickly. “Let’s go" he suggested with a smile “and see if any of those bulbs have started to grow. '

“You know" he nodded “the ones we planted last Fall. Re- member?"

“But much of the border is.

still covered with snow" we said. “It's too soon to look for them yet." .

“You never know" he offered, leading us away.

Snowdrops, of course we have in blossom, those born in March. We discovered also and so ‘hap- pily, evidence of other spring- friends stirring: tulip and daffo- dil, crocus and narcissus and others of their kin. Not in any great number at all, but enough to exclaim over, marvelling to find them rising already from the cold earth and dank.

‘‘If we just had a robin or two now" we chuckled “how quickly they would come "

“I know" he nodded. “I keep listening for them." .

And the dark buds and tassels listening to the warming breath of wind that stirred today in the branches about, opened winter- coats and ‘loosened scarfs and breathed the pleasant April wea- ther.

Now our farmers‘ wood-cl1op- ping is over. Enough has been gathered and drawn to‘ heaps in a field by the woodlands to feed for a year the various cook- stoves and heating units of. the three houses dependant.

This is something of a feat in itself, though with the power-sarw used of late. it is not the labor of once. Already a “circular” (saw) has been drawn up there, and at the first opportunity the men will forgather to the sawing. . . What meals through the year we shall cook! What tea we shall steep! Though in a forward look, something is lacking.

"Sawing in the field keeps the litter away from the yards" James offered this evening.

RIENTAL AN‘ ORNAMENTAL

reproved for something; and it

Ombre tones of silk organza drap- ing is sparked with a huge “Em- peror's Gem."

Gathered

“Yes. . . but. . ;

“It doesn’t altogether please you. Ellen?”

“Oh yes. But the woodpile will be too far away for us to gather up an apronful of chips to hur- ry the fire" we chuckled.

The moon is lightly veiled to- night.

"‘It indicates falling weather” one of the family said.

“What a pity" we said. "The days have been so pleasant.”

“It takes the new-fallen snow to carry off the old. As it takes” James smiled “the April show- ers to bring May flowers!"

Until tomorrow —- — -— Diary -Goodnight.. . .

MARY HAWORTH

Ugly SpTl*Tt—_ ln The Office

De:u"Mary Haworth: It is hard to define the situation that both- ers me. I have worked as stenc- grapher and secretary in vari- ous offices for 15 years; and I am skilled, pleasant and neat.

At‘ present I work for people

Lena Caroline McLure, Women’: Editor. Phone 85!!

Tues., April 8, .1958

The Guardian Page 9

HAPPENINGS

Mrs. John Searle (Agnes ‘But- cher) and her six-year-old, son Adrian are having a weeks holi- day visit in Toronto. Mrs. Searle‘s 11 year-old daughter Elena is re- maining in Beaurepaire with her father Major Searle. About the first of May, Agnes Butcher will be in New York where she has been asked to record many Bar- tok compositions and other works in which the great master influ- enced her. Musicians on the A- merican continent and Europe are looking forward to the re- cordings. '

The Hon. R. H. Winters and R. A. Irwin were added to the board of directors of Bathurst Power and Paper Company Lim- ited at the annual general meet- ing of shareholders held recently.

The Hon. R. H. Winters is pres- ident of the RllO Tinto Mining Company of Canada Limited and is a director of the Toronto Gen- eral Trusts Corporation, The,Can— adian Bank of Commerce and C-rown Life Insurance Company.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pellerin are

treal where they will attend the formal opening of Montreal’s new Queen Elizabeth Hotel.

thy, of Halifax. and young daugh- ter Heather spent Easter in Char-

parents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Warren.

favorite; treated fairly and with respect. Naturally the bosses make

grapher I correct many of these without comment-—or take them in for clarification. These are al- ways considered minor, of no significance. I am offended by the differences in manner to- wards the clerks, as versus the brass.

There is an unpleasant spirit in the place. The bookeeper srarps at the tyipist. who bawls out the telephone operator. who in turn complains to someone else. The only solution I see is to quit, but I don't want to quit.

who often make me feel careless and uvnseasoned. I am called on the canpet by the president of the firm at least twice a week for small mistakes and infrac- tions of rules—and there are many rules here. ‘

Nothing is too small to over-. look. I am taxed for a single’ typographical error in a letter. I am always glad to correct a mistake but dislike being talked down to about it.

I was lectured for using a small size envelope, when the firm (unknown to rue) prefers I larger size. I was rebuked for staying home one day when I was ill——“it puts us out when you aren’t here,” they said. They made a big thing of my being late in the February bad weather when nearly everyone else was late too. -

UGLY SPIRIT

Of course I'm not the only one picked on; nearly everybody is

seems new “rules" are coined on spur of the moment, to catch somebody going against them. But the office plays favorites. Those in favor aren't nagged

while those out of favor are re- peatedly taken to task; and I’ve never been able to figure why

I need the work, and there must be a way to handle the situation. Your advice will be appreciated. B.K.

REFORM SUGGESTED Dear :B.K.: You say there is

,an unpleasant spirit in the place,

with everyone taking a verbal kick at somebody elseapassing ill feeling round and round in a vicious circle. '.

Well, since you ask for light, truth compels me to" call atten- tion to the proverb (distilled folk wisdom)‘ that says: “Birds of a feather flock together and water seeks its own level." This is an- other way of phrasing a princi- ple of universal law namely that the substance of one’s atti- tude determines his experience overall. ‘

No doubt this explains much of your difficulty and distress in the present environment. You are as critical of others, in an in- sistently self - righteous, flaw- seeking way, as they are critical of you. So the partial solution, surely, is to reform your own at-' titude; and to that extent heal the bad will that exists in the office. And perhaps as you change for the better, circum- stances may open new doors for you—leading to work with more gracious people. CHARITY HELPS

As for how to introduce soft- ness and charm into yor.“ be- havior, and thus disarm habitual critics, I think you might start by facing your own shortcomings in the job you do; and thus be-’ come - properly modest about your‘ skills as stenographer and secretary.

’Judge on the basis of your letter ( which I face-lifted for pub- lication), you aren't a first-rate tylpist, and neither are you good secretary material. Your

leaving on a holiday trip to Mon-

Mr. and Mrs. P W. McCar-

lottetown with Mrs. McCarthy's

Mrs. Leonard Ford, of Freder-

some are favored and others aren’t. I don't ask to be office but I do wan-t to be

mistakes. too; and as a stem.

icton, N.B.. and daughter Cindy spent the Easter holidays in Charlottet.own. the guest of Mrs. Ford's mother, Mrs. J. Lappin, Queen St. and her husband's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ford, Douglas Street. -

Mrs. John Jordon of Halifax and her son George are visiting in Charlottetown. They are re- gistered at the Queen Hotel.

On Monday M a r c h .17. Mrs. Herbert Jewell, Mrs. Sterling MacLeod and Mrs. Grant Proude were joint hostesses at a mis- cellaneous shower in honor of M Wilma MacPhail.

The bride was escorted to a prettily decorated chair by Mrs. Grant Proude. The gifts were brought in by Misses Arlene Clow and Ruth Dollar and were opened by the bride.

Mrs. Sterling MacLeod read the venses. The bride charmingly, thanked each and every one for the lovely gifts.

The remainder of the evening was spent in contests and so- cial conversation. Refreshments were served by the hostesses in charge, assisted by Mrs. Donald Siirrimonds.

Th e Charlottetown Kinettes held their April meeting at the Chiarlottetown Hotel on April 2nd, 1958.

After the business portion of the meeting a successful White Elephant sale was held after which lunch was enjoyed by guests and members.

good employee makes 1 quick study of the boss, to learn to fol- low’ his thinking, and do his work to his liking, without acting of- ficious.

The crux of the problem may be that your employers practise grinding economy all down the line, using low-paid employees whom they don't respect; and trying by nagging to get results that aren’t in the cards. In which case, hostile tensions are engen-

The following news item from a Boaurcpaire newspaper gives

an interesting resume of Agnes Butcher's career. In private life Agnes Butcher is Mrs. John Searle and has two lovely chil- dren. Her parents now live in York, Prince Edward Island. The article was written prior to the Agnes Butcher recital given on March 21st.

Music lovers on the Lakeshore are to have an opportunity to hear one of Canada's most gifted concert pianists. Agnes Butcher, who for some time has been liv- ing quietly in Beaurepaire. Her musical achievements have gained her wide acclaim in the United States and Europe as well as Canada.

This recital will be her first since returning from three years’ residene ‘in England and Spain, and will be given in -Cedar Park School on Friday evening, March 21.

Born in Edmonton, she gradu- ated from the Royal Conserva- tory of Music, Toronto, winning the seldomawarded gold medal, the Eaton scholarship and other awards. In 1938 Miss Butcher went to Hungary and for two years was the only pupil of the great composer - pianist, Bela Bartok. While there she perform- ed various radio and concert en-

Agnes Butcher, Pionist, Has A Brilliant Career

was invited to play in Cologne Salzburgz and Vienna and in the same year returned to Europe for an extended concert tour of Germany. Austria and Switzer- land. Following her return to Can- ada she continued to teach as a member of the senior staff of the Royal Conservatory in Toronto. During her years of living and performing abroad Miss Butcher acquired ‘a fluent knowledge of Hungarian, German. French and Spanish. In 1955 she spoke over Radio Free Europe, Munich, to the Hungarian people, discussing Bela Bartok and playing from his works.

The program to be played in Pointe Claire will include, be- sides Bartok. works of Chopin, Debussy, Scarlatti, Shostakavich and Bach.

The following is the program- me presented by Agnes Butcher, pianist, at Cedar Park school, Friday, March 21, 1958, at 8.15

.m.

God Save The Queen

D. Scarlatti, Sonata A Major, Sonata Bb minor 1,

F. Chopin, Sonata Bb Minor, Op. 35 Doppie Movimento, Scher- zo. Marche Funebre, Presto Fi- nale.

(a) J. S. Bach, Preludes — First.Book 3, 5, 10, ll, 15, 20. (b) Chopin, Preludes 3, 5, 10, 11, 15. 20.

gagements until the war forced her to return to Canada.

She was at once in demand for radio, recital and concert work. Her most important radio en- gagement of 1944 was premiere performance. of the Pianaforte Concerto in C Minor by Healy Willan, written for and dedicat- ed to her. She performed it with the Toronto Symphon Orchestra and in 1945 shegrecorded it for Victor in Montreal. -

Intermission (b) Debussy Preludes 3, 5, 10, .11, 15, 20. Le Vent dans la Plaine, Les Collines d’ Anacapri, La Ca- thedrale engloutie, La Danse de Puck, La Puerta del Vino, On- dine, Shosrtakovitch, Preludes, 3, 5, 10, 11. .15, 20. Bela Bartok, Evening in Szeke- ly, Fomr the Diary of a Fly (Mi- krokosmos). Strauss - Dohnanyi, Schatz Valse. A Steinway piano was us-

In June of 1949 Miss Butche

Court Of Sr. J

“Part of Ordered Pomp of Roy- al Life" is the heading for a re- cent article in the New York Tribune. The following is the ar- ticle. ’

What a tumultuous whisper of well bred regret must be stirring among the ghosts of the gilded age at the news that Queen Eliz- abeth has decided to end, after this year, presentations of young women at the Court of St. James‘.

Of course much of the glitter had already disappeared. The great days of being presented at court came at the turn 9f the cen- tury, when Charles Dana Gibson

dered. M.H.

was depicting with so much

Held At Birch

Baskets of multi-colored chry- santhemums created the floral setting for a pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 at Birch Hill Lodge, when Barbara Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Milligan of Northam was united in manriage to Wil- liam L. Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Douglas of Shilo, Manitoba. Rev. C. R. Webber performed the double ring cere- mony. Miss Joan Ramsay was in charge of the wedding music and accompanied Miss Marion Mac- Dougall as she sang "0 Per-_ fect Love" during the signing of the register.

Given in marriage by her la- ther. the youthful bride was at- tired in a floor length gown of nylon not over taffeta. The lace bodice, with its. long tapered sleeves, featured a scalloped ed- ged neckline with sequins. Her veil of sheer illusion fell from n shirred nylon net balo,»glimmer- ing with irridescent sequins and she carried a white Bible cover- ed with netted tulle with stream- ers and white lily corsage.

Miss Margaret Milliig-an. her sister's bridesmaid, was gowned in sky blue nylon chiffon over taffeta with matching headdress and she carried a’ nosegay of light pink carnations. Her slip- pers were of glass.

Mr. Arthur Stobbs of Calgary, Alberta, was the groomsman.

Mrs. Milligan chose for her daughter’s wedding a gown of Ca- ribbean blue with pink accessor- ies and a corsa-ge of pink carna- tions.

Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held for sixty guests. The bride's table was centered with a three-bier wedding cake

Douglos—Milligcm Wedding

Hill Lodge

topped with a miniatiire bride and groom, encircled with spring flowers and lighted tapers.

For a honeymoon in Quebec City, the bride donned a suit of rose beige wool with dark brown accessories and lily corsage.

On return Mil‘. and Mrs. Doug- las will reside in Summerside, temporarily, where the groom‘ is a surveyor with seismograph sur- vey company. .. . .. ..

Pior to her marriage the bride was a receptionist at the Medi- cal Cenbre.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Remove the winter grime with this old-fashioned window-clean ing formula: one teaspoon of am- monia to one gallon of water. A final rubdown with an alcohol - saturated rag will leave windows really sparkling.

Ends A Lovely Tradition

ed.

cimes

charm the fortunes of the Ameri- can belle in London. Gone are the trains, the diamonds and the white feathers. -

Still, being presented continued to generate its own special gla- mour. Outdated custom or not, it represented the goal of a good many ambitions.

inherent in presentations is said to be the reason for ending them. No one will regret that side of it. Nevertheless they made up part of the ordered. stately and ma- jestic cavalcade of royal life which the Bnitish people look up- on with so much personal pride, no matter what they say about it.

The British long ago divested their monarchy of any real pow-

manager of the Ryerson press,

The class distinction that was I

has announced that the Ryerson fiction award for 1958 has been won by Gladys Taylor, of Thet- ford Mines, Quebec, for her nov- el “The King Tree." The prize is one thousand dollars ($1000.00), in cash outright, upon the an- nouncement of the award. All royalties and other earnings are extra.

G.M. Report is Major Operation

General Motors currently ii mailing 228 tons - 1,140,000 cop- ies -- of the (‘onpora-lion's annual repont. to its shareholders, dealers, suppliers and varoius oth e r groups i-n Canada and the United States.

Piled on top of each other, the reports would make‘: stack 25 times as high as the Canadian Bank of Commerce building in Toronto, the tallest building in the British Oommonwealth.

The reports, each 56 pages, contain GM manufacturing ach- ievements and statistics for 1957 as well as the Corpora.tion’s fin- nacial statements. Also included are General Motors engineering, styling and research highlights’ and milestones.

AUTOMATIC MAILING Automatic mailing devices are used to insect the reports into addressed envelopes ’ane (bundle tthem for shipment to GM’s 725,- 000 shareholdens - some of whom live in such places as Ceylon, Hbng Kong and Pakistan. In-itial shirprments already are in the mail. Printing of the report took 24 days to complete and 567,700 pounds of paper and more than three '-tons of ink were used. An avenage of 60,000 GM reponts are being mailed daily from Det- noit. To keep this huge mailing

WRIGHT SHOE CO. ,

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UNGRADED , EGGS;

— Our paying price to pro- d u c e r s for ungraded eggs delivered Charlotte- town today is—-

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er. but. as if in compensation, they clothed it in gorgeous pomp, which not only they but many other people enjoy.

The British monarchy is a un- ifying symbol; it is also 1 splen- did ornament shining an innocent dazzle on humdrum life in the 20th Century. We hope it will con- tinue ,,to do so.

sromav euscrmc -REFRIGERATION - - - -

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motors, ranges, autolnuiic wash- _ ers, etc.

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CANADA PACKERS

LlMlTED Charlottetown

operation ﬂowing. more than 4.000 mai_l. are u.=e«l to shuttle the reports to the post

Dr. C. 1-1. Dickin.-‘on. geiivi'al~(,i=ﬁce,

The report, illustrated copious- ly by -four — color photographs and charts, is a far cry from GM‘.‘s first. report issued on September 30, 2909. At that time sharehold- ers of the recently - organized General Motors Company receiv- ed a one -, page balance sheet. This year‘s cover illustration, an antique car rally, was paint- es especially for the report by Artist Melbourne Brindle. Depic- ted in the same setting with the old - time cans are GM’s 1958 Golden Aznniv-erisary automobiles, emphasizing pictorially the pro- gress of General Mtoors rfi-nst 50 tears.

GM’s annual reprohs are highly regarded in both industrial and financial circles. For the past 14 years the Corporation's annual reports have been selected as :he

“best in the auto ind“ Fiiiaurial ‘»‘~uI'ltl -‘l-'3 -- 37' 1949. in flll‘P('l c(\mi)Pi|il<‘" Nil‘ more than S,0()(i otlim‘ ('l"ll1llf-lllll‘,5. General Motors rcccivcrl the Mn- ancial World‘s Gold Award for having the best report in indust- ry. NOBLE DIES

MADRID (AP) — Infants Fer- nando Maria Baviera y Bourbon died Saturday of a heart ailment at his home here. He was 74. His first wife was Infanta Maire Teresa de Bourbon, sister of Spain's last king, the late Al- fonso XIIAI. She died in 1012 and two years later he married Mn ria Luisa de Silva Fernandez do Henestrosa, duchess of Talavera de la Reina, a grandee of Spain.

BIG CATS Cougars in British Columbia may weigh up to 150 pounds and measure eight feet in length.

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at your > ﬁngertips ! /o

letter is sloppy—-carelessly com- posed, poorly distributed on the page, pock-«marked with typo- graphical errors. This is mul- tiple evidence of laziness and-or lack of skill; also lack of atten- tion to detail.

Moreover, an employee is striking the wrong note, showing himself in a bad light, if, after

“Last night I solved my major problem” How (_)_ry_2 low-cost policy insures entire family . . .

Spill on it.’ Scuﬂ" it.’ lust ‘llama mop" and the shins‘: still there! Aerowax saves rewaxing.

“With I wife and two

, 0 Premiumswaived if totally disabled for at ’* children, a man has plenty ’

least six months.

some time on the job, he is. still T iii‘ i;espiinsibilitios. ‘In my case, the major 0 Double or Triple indemnity if death due to peﬁeﬁng the boast for clarifrcaig t wmpm, pgohlem “:5 gcttflng insurance cémverage for all accident. 10 11111101‘ Dom S-——1n in SD11‘ o us wit oit t e , s l '1' lib. l C .h , ' ’ _ of catching the boss in error‘ The i CUIEX of individual: policiezxpen e an comp exl ms 0 "llet(;1l‘ﬁe”n::lt. Benefits for Accidental Dis ' - 3:1? “Then my Confederation l.ife'man told me ' IYISUFKIIOC on your wife until you reach ' -~~~- --- about their new Family Policy. All I pay is age 5- one low-cost premium and were a;li gova-¢d_ O 3 ,000 insurance on each child, pfescnt and I o Y tWhen twe havf moretplﬁélldgenj Ellie}; pg coyleyﬁd - ﬁutugci (maximum for all childgen) to . _ ' . _ . 9 ________ oo—a no ex ra cos. 5 mg , Slgne t a go or your age or sooner; eac child The things you hve w1th——your home. your busmess. ""‘”“"' - application for my Confederation Life Famil mav convert to ‘a $5 000 0.1‘ - dl f 1 your “stock in trade”——are all subject to loss a, Policy and solved the nia‘j¢_1r problem of pro}: health at that time.’ ' P my reg“ 655 0 ' _ _ . .. . , , ”_ thmuzh accident or c1rcumsl:fance|sl.i'be3/Voxl Sh):,('lJlll[Ii' New Nylon ..Preci‘i°nu‘Bwsh gives you the same feeling to)’ lari11l)'-“3.i:L1tiire. V :---’vAMAsIl,“T/HI;/!‘MrPOR.TA;IiIT COUPON TODAY -\‘/I C‘-’"“'”l' Fm ym" Own sense 0 Se“ “ ‘l ’ ' . ’ perfection as a professional manicure . . . strokes la}. AM Pl.F.: I " ' ' , ‘l ‘*5 D"""°"_°' _M’~""°9e|': learn how easily y°“i '33“ l"—’ P"°l'e°ted' we Wm be smoothly» easily: Ptecisely. Co:-errlgr for man, age 30, wife and 2 children : c°nf°d°r°"°" we A“°c'°"°"' 5 81-‘id 0‘ 3“ °PP°1‘t““it3’ t° serve y°”‘ l CUTEX Nail Polishes with Enamelon . . . in exciting . iiiiomhifpremgum, 312.00, : Bank °f N°V° s°°"° B°'ldi"9' _ E g i shades and the Splllpruf bottle. o 5,-',,()00 pmnanent ;,,5ma,,ce on your own I Pl°°‘° 5'3"‘? '30 Youﬁffee booklet, "For Your : N & § . . I l me with Premiums payable only to We 65. : Whole Fdrmly cdescrlbing Confederation Life‘; I i ' ° - - - f°" m°lCh'“9 “P5 fnd {'“9e':h1F{’5" Sh I Substantial casli values fuaranteetf and ' new Family Pom,‘ : i ’ -~ = CUTEX Sheer Lane in iipstic S. oer . d‘ '1_ 1 1 .1 ., I Insurance Slllfit 1872 ]_,anQ]_in kgeps ga{,i11_gnr10()t,h'__ of genelous Iv“ en‘ 3 ‘ epalu annually‘ : NAM! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. : cases . . . complete range of shades. ‘pnorecr ma ONES You Lava, eousuu: : Al,-9,353 : . ‘ OFFICES‘ . s .14.; 5.59 nlfl in...» .4 lane is bear," Ti-O e.n_1pliasiz.e the lovely (lace ‘ G e 9 E c.W_,m,,_,,_ , nov 5 *!full~ P-' ml ll‘ iiiaiir of Lhei anti the svelte line:-.. the designer Q CIIARLOTTETOWN Q SUMMERsIDE - g 1 : ‘ “’”*~" ~'-'=~‘“" S div . A n ll‘! 111' -!.‘,a‘_—..'_!1 21-‘ 1137-. l?l.<'i€'f‘<1 4'11 5”“5““.’u5 5.3 in , . .—. ' A « r ! MY emu om... . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . ,. '-' hem I‘l;,“r. F H:€‘hhl:\: (halmlly W” at me Side back’ Here lts thlat Q MONIAGUE Q ALBERTON UP a T l C K5 AN D N AIL P 0 HS H ES A S S O C ‘ A 1, I 0 N g____--__'_ (M2?) to-3,») iv.-.i lacs-1511 ,1 » if P11_il';i Huli- rare combination of grea ee-N h th P . E .- -----...-..-.u--- 131‘ for Nile: 0:[:l1LlEl!((‘ t'lom'- ‘-math genre and case that is so much? . Ag°“t~' t r°“gh°“t e rovmce . 5ll(‘£llll with so.r‘il_\- folded train. desired but so inl'r€qU€‘11ll.Y mund-