Princess Ma raaret,

currently vacationing in Scotland, is shown

chatting with little Sandra Black after attending opening ceremonies

at the new nursery svlioul at. Ahelour Orphanage.

At left is the war-

rlen, the Very Rev. C. A. E. Wolfe. and at right, Nurse Logan. Aber-. lour Orphanazc is a long established institution which provides tor children of all ages, many of whom remain at. the school until they are old enough to be fitted into responsible Jobs.

Hints Collected by 1 (Mother of 5)

New baby in your house? Many a young mother goes all tense the first Weeks, fearful of doing the wrong thing. Just remember first of all to trust your doctor. And then remember that baby is an adaptable little human being-so that many a problem is solved by simply giving him plenty of plain, old-fashioned "mothering."

cum .:

Froquonl question: how long for an infant's mealtime? About 20 minutes is average. Could be it will vary from zime to time', since all babies aren't alike, nor are little ones always equally ravenous.

Surprisingly soon, baby's appetite may expand to the point where he welcomes the ad- dition of solid food. That's when youlll be glad to know all. about (icrber's Cereals. Made by experts who devote all their efforts to baby foods and nothing else, these cereals are nutritious . . . fortified with valuable vitamins and minerals. Gerberls offer hve cereals ”or delightful flavor variety: Mixed, Rice. Barley, Oatmeal, and Wheat.

O O 0

Now, dlkorent, delicious! Gerbe.r's New Strained Orange Juice. Carefully pasteurized, it's rich in the Vitamin C that's so important to babies of all ages. Extra finely strained . . . goes over so easily through nursing hottlo nipples. Easily digestible because It has practically no pcel oil in it. Gorber's new Straincd Orange Juice is made from tree- ripened oranges spo- cially seloctcd for their Vitamin C value. Nice natural r color and pleasant

; flavor appeal to babyl

nnuuxnnuullaqasadnuasunnlas

How Can I I I I By Anne Ashley mw.

mush!

xullnu

Q What can I do when grease is spilled on the kitchen linoleum?

A. Four ice water over the area immediately, and this will make it harden before it has a. chance to soak into the linoleum. You can scrape it off with a dull. flat-bladed table knife.

Q. How can I renovate an old, soiled powder puff?

A. Wash it in warm soapsuds. scrubbing the bad spots with a. fingernail brush. Don't lay it out flat to dry. or it may turn sour. Pin lt tn the sunny side of a. win- dow curtain so that air can get at it.

Q. How can I easily clean it vel- vet dress?

A. Brush off as much dust as you can with a soft brush. Then turn the dress inside out and hang it in the bathroom while you take a. hot shower. After it has been

steamed in this way. let it dry com- pletely bcfore you handle it again.

Q. when writing to an acquaint- ance who calls you "Mrs. Watson." how should you sign the letter?

A. As "lvfarv Watson."

Q. How many wedding invita- tions should be sent to a family where there are several grown sons and daiigliters?

A. Send one invitation addressed to the father and mother. and a separate one to each of the sons and daughters.

Q, When one drops in on a friend and finds that she already has a guest. what should one do?

A. Remain only for a few min- utos, then take your leave.

Adam and Eve were naming the animals of the earth when along came a rhinoceros. "What shall we call this one?" asked Adam.

"Let's call it a rhinoceros."

"But why a rhinoceros?”

"Well. because it looks more like a rhinoceros than anything we've named yet."

.

Venezuela exported 625,000,000 barrels of oil in 1952. largest na- tional cll export in the world.

lhti-I quclltyl Healthful! Starlao

proteins mineral

found in top

. Borden's guprantoe.!

t tsrlac uses :5-quality milk tom casted herds .

':t.:.-aw...”-.29..

Use Star-lac for drinking. ' ' . It.'s delicious . . . you half the o milk. t

cooking, only to use! ves price of bottled who

your 's in I-lb. and economy- siac 5-lb. flavor-protective cans.

cmauic I: muz- wrrl-I ONLY THE

Wedding or Local Interest At slietliac

Bsfziu-day utorncon. August ififtoent-h. tho chuzc.hcfSt.Msrtlns- in-the-Woods, Bhodlac Q90. III the scene of the wedding of Miss Joan Mary Martin and John Har- voy stem-us, The ceremony took place at 2.30.

Rev. J. J. Aleundor officiated at the bethrcthol before an altar dccoratod with vases of white gladlnll and of sweet peas. Dainty ncoegays of white satin bows and panaies marked the pews.

The bride is the elder daughter of Mrs. Constance Franklyn Mar- tin, 15 Cameron Blireet. Mionctcn. N. B., and of the late E. Byron Martin, who for many years oc- cupied the position of City En- gineer. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs Harry W. Steer-no, I-Ilghfleld, Prince Edward Island.

Preceding the exchange of vows, a half hour of music was played by Mr. Paul Cudmore. Charlottetown. at the organ. and during the cere- mony Mr. Ted Cooke sang "0 Per- fect Love."

The bride. given in marriage by her brother. Mervyn Martin chose a gown designed by Elizabeth Godln. styled on princess lines featuring a full-skirted redingnte of appliqued french lace over the starpless dress of nylon net em- broidered down the front: with fine soutache trimming. For her headpiece the bride wore a small heart-shaped lace bandeau which held in place her full-length nylon tulle veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of white gladioli and sweetheart roses.

The bride was preceded dawn the aisle by two, attendants, Miss Connie Martin, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Miss Maxine MacBeath, Charlottetown. served as bridesmaid. Miss Martin wore a dress of primrose yellow. featuring a botiffimt skirt. of net with starpless embroidered bodice and a matching short jacket. Miss MacBeath was dressed in orchid organdy with bouffam skirt, lace bodice. and a matching jacket. The two attendants wore headbands of gladlolus florets and pnmpcms and they carried cascade bouquets of mauve and yellow gladloli.

Albert E. 0. Douglas. Charlotte- town. was the grcomsman. Ushers were Geopge Martin, cousin of the

bride. and Ben WilllamS. OI Charlottetown. For her daughters wedding-

Mrs. Martin chose a powder bluel crepe dress trimmed lth Chan- tllly lace and wore w lte acces- sories and a mink neck 131009:

A reception was held at. thy summer home of the bride: mother at Shediac Cape. The serv- ing table was 3-DlJ0I"I3d In Pmk and white. draped with roses and sweet peas A colonaded wedding cake centered the table. Mrs. Everett Cooke. Sussex, and Mrs. Gordon Warren, Charlottetown. presided over the tea. table. The following friends of the W""'1 couple served: Misses Shlrlle Stearns and Esther Johnson of Charlottetown. Anne Martin. Bar- bars. Miller. Marlon MacLe1lan. Ann Raymond, Cbnnie Dean Cooke and Helen Miller. Little Miss Beth Cooke was In 0h8l'8e 9i the guest; book.

Before leaving on R IW0'W'9k wedding It'll) I0 Cape Cod. the bride changed in B D319 bl”! mm” gashel suit, with navy blue acces- sories and a corsase 01' Sweenm” roses When they return. Mr. and Mrs. Stoarns will make their home in Charlottetown where for the

ears the bride has been Iiiesat (;vIi"(l;'yeecretary 0' me The groom is employed at e Domlmon Imperjmental Farm.

IAOIO Blllll

1lfscluLr1ocesonenm80!'90"1"' "her pm Wm 1o?”'IIrIII:nd8I1.I: yourself by inserting um u 16 M and letting it stand a 00 P days before M1118-

pgmp Pinno If the interior 3111 sgou; rtllitrgyhgz become damp. W 0 cause damage. an electric light bulg mny be hung inside and if allows to burn for several hours. the d,3,mpng3g will be removed. If this I8 done occasionally, the trouble will be prevented. Better Pics

H the bottom layer of pie crust is covered with cracker crumbs. the juice from tho berry or apple me will not ooze out.

1. Whstiawmngwith misun- tonce? "He took his oeoondhandod Mr to the garage to be ilxed."

2. What. is the correct. pronunci- ation of "lmpicus"?

3. which one of these words is misqaellod? Acccmpllso. promise. treatise. premise.

4. What does the word "gro- tesque" moon? ,

5. What is 1 word beginning with oh that means "confused. or without order"?

ANSWER!

I. say. "He took his seoon” f co: to the garage to be repaired." 2. Pronounce im-pl-us. both i's as

KINII IIIIIE

CO1” IT E

.i It ..w y

Women's realm

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN SEITELIBER 9. 1958

This was A day which was ours to spend for the most part alone- one which took children to their classes and the farmers to their hnrvoatlng at Aldorlao. We laughed at Jamcs' porting words V

"well, so long. Ellen." he said. "Remember now: don't doze the hours away with cattle in the corn or sraln: keep an eye to the sows in the pasture in case they break out. and wander away: you might give those hogs in the plggery there." he nodded. "some water at noon -- just fill the tmughs from the tap, the hose will carry it for you; if that felllow happens to come about the . . . . you might tell hlrn where to find us; and kind of keep listening for this phone-ring. I may be calling you!"

How quiet the place suddenly be- came though we knew it was. to us mostly a state of mind. Yet even the sounds of the hens and the birds about seemed hushed and lonely. The dog had betaken him- self in the wake of the harvesters. the cats nappocl lisllessly in the shade of a shrub. The crows that idly "flapped over in twos and thr-ee's' were disinterested in our state. as were the birds that. flock- ed ln a meadow on the slope.

We made the beds and cleaned the floors . . . and sit. noon when the day was warm and golden a- long the valley we brewed us a quiet pot of tea. We poured it to's special cup and found we were harklng back to the old days at Al- derlea when the seasonal work tak- ing the men to the other farms often gave us days such as this . . . to read when our round was done. to write at a fancy, or Just sit idly, perhaps dreaming a dream.

We lunched on sandwiches of bread and ham, the former of a brown variety we had made yes- terday after no particular recipe but of measures of white and graham flour, a. "dash" of molasses for sweetening. an egg, salt: and baking powder and milk. mixed to- gether with that sixth sense which is often a talent of those older cooks who, in busy roles had little time to search for some elusive rec- ipe or who. because of scanty sup- plies at the moment were obliged sometimes at short notice to pro- vlde something tasteful for the "inner man" of their household from such materials that were at hand.

But now. no longer alone, the twilight shades deepen in the val- ley though the rose of the after- glow still lies above the hilltops to the west. Like a dark scarf of vel- vet the woodlands drape the sum- mits below. and beneath. loved har- vest fields nurse their largess of stocks. Beyond the roadway-bridge, the widened stream is bright. with the reflected last. fires of day. Soon it too and the farm-houses and all about will be wrapped in the dim folds of the dusk. I-low quiet and lovely it is at. the moment! Not a car moves -- not. a. machine dis- turbs the serenity about. All is peaceful and still. This, we think happily. is one part: of The Island undisturbed by the noise of the march of progress. Sweet it is to us. and in ways as unspoiled as when we first came to it . . . content in its fields and woodlands. in glen and hill and the age-old round of its seasons.

And now the rose has changed to purple . . . to night-blue and sil- ver and a first star is lit. Bel-ow. a door opens . . . closes - the lads of this household are in!

Until tomorrow - - -Diary - - - Goodnlght......

in it. accent first. syllable. 3. Ac- comlpllce. 4. Characterized by fan- tastic exaggeration, especially of human and animal figures." "His halloween costume will be a gro- tesque one." ll. Chaotic.

;; at o'cIy I Yours

hJsIsosW.lseOcn.l.I.

HOW WE CAN HELP THE MENTAL HEALTH SITUATION

"St.a.rt11n8 iicures have been com- ploted recently by the National As- sociation for Mental Health. These figures show that there are in the United States (and Canada also) on any given day as many patients in mental hospitals as them are In all other hospitals combined. In addi- tion. there are 120,000 mentally de- ficient and about 20.000 epileptic patients in special institutions.

"It is wtintiated that 30 per cent. of all patients who go to general hospitals and 20 per cent of all pat- ients who go to general practition- ers are suffering from mental ill- ness. personality disturbances, or physical illness associated with these conditions. From the stand- point; of total amount of disability and suffering produced. mental ill- ness is a major medical problem facing the medical profession to- day."

I am quoting from the leading editorial of the Journal of the American Medical Association.

Aside from mental illness itself. sociologlcally and financially. too. mental illness is a serious problem. Personality problems play a signi- flcant role in delinquency, crime. drug addiction and suicide. In ad- dition, hundreds of thousands of children ('7 to 17 years old), are brought to juvenile courts. Further. about 50.000 persons are addicted to drugs. 3.800.000 are problem drinkers. about one million of whom suffer from severe chronic alco- holism.

While the above picture of men- tal health is most depressing. it is because it is'so bad that the battle against mental illness has develop- ed fighting forces everywhere in the formation of local, state. national and international organizations.

Up to the present. organized of- fort on behalf of the mentally ill has been care in mental institutions Today emphasis has shifted to "active" treatment, to the preven-

coolt's corner

DAFFODIL CAKE

Whlto put:

6 egg whiter

V. teaspoon cream of tartar

W3 cup sugar

Pinch of salt

1-”; teaspoon vanilla

In cup flour.

V. teaspoon baking powder

Beat egg whites tlll stiff. cream of tartar. Fold in sugar,

with baking powder and salt. Yellow part:

8 egg yolks

2 tablespoons hot wstar

Pinch salt

'4 CLIP GU85-T

'5 teaspoon vanilla

Va cup cake flour

1 tesmioon baking powder.

Beat egg yolks with hot. water and salt until light and lemon col- ored. Add sugar, vanilla and flour sifted three times with baking pow- der.

Batter may be put in pan one spoon of each at s. time. alternating colors.

Bake in oven 3'75 deg. F. for 85 minutes or more.

Mm. Cyril Toombs. Anglo Ruatico W. I.

For Tomorrow

tion of mental illness and to the cultivation of positive mental health.

"At the international level. the

World Federation for Mental Health. with 37 member nations. is working to promote the highatt possible level of mental health in all countries." What are the aims and activities of this international mental health organization? "Its activities include cooperation between agencies of the United Nations. national govern- ments. and professional and lay groups concerned with mental health: the promotion of improved standards of information. advice. and assistance to workers in the field of mental health."

On the national level there are a number of voluntary and govern- i-nEntal health agencies 'active in mental work. medical and church organizations, some organizations that deal with special aspects of mental health-epilepsy. alcoholism family relations.

on the local level. mental hygiene Dmsrams are canted on by volun- tary organizations.

What about those who would like to help in assisting the men. tally ill?

It is suggested that interested persons and groups should (it be- come familiar with existing mental hygiene activities within their community; (2) working with other interested persons to II'I'l.pr0Ve anv existing methods. and (3) starting concerted action on some practical seal toward better mental health.

SIOGKHOIM, (OP)-A newselt. service store is opened every day in Sweden. which now has about 1,100 such stores. or one for every 8.200 inhabitants. on a per cspitn basis Sweden is said to be second only to the United States In num-

ber of self-serve shops.

Anne Adams Patterns

NECKLINE NEWS!

Want something new? Ema;-:7 Wearable? Here's the dress you'll love to live in all fall! It has the new hi-lo neckline, smart all-in- one sleeve and yoko detail. slim- ming sklrt. gave it with cap or three-quarter sleeves -. make it in fcllle, cotton or wcoll

Psttorn 4010: M.i.sooI' discs 12. 14. 16. 18. 30: 40. sue 16 takes Hi yards 39-inch fabric.

This pattern any to use. slin- pls to sow. is tested for fit. Bu complete illustrated instructions.

send Tlilrtyanvs cenu (loci in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this psttorn. Print plainly Stu. Name. Address, style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAM5, cars of The Guardian. so rront Street West. Toronto. Csnado.

Child's Bad Ilreatli

often sign of

Upset Tummy!

for minor dlnudvo spam, olaildnn so under an a rush onrostlnt or acting too much can or sweets.

in CM! nn's Owl

ahlots, new ormvoti

for rminlstus I to II. 3:01 quickly lo 9

1 mm. the A '?-::::'s"otmstb1I-' 'l'siI-1... .s'1'.'l'.'.'.'.'.a'.f.:.'V':-3?'- "M -99-7 .

KEEP your emotions under con-

add

vanllla. and flour slftcd three times-

onus. . Joan, Joyce and Judy Beauvois, ll-year-old tripleto from Fitchburg, Ma.ss., thought it would be a good idea to visit the one-week old Allitio triplets at oatls General Hospital, in Cambridge. Mus. The Allitto child. ren are Marie. Bernice and Francis. Among the gifts they brought in the new triplets was their own basslnets.

I nomv Dl

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Brulsed Hearls

Girls Suffer As Much As Mon Through Broken Engagements

DEAR MISS DIX: Boys in service are always complaining of the rough treatment they get from what they thought was the only girl-- but what about the girls? How do we go about finding a cure for bruised hearts? The boy I loved. and still do, had asked me to become engaged. In view of our youth (19 and all. I put it off. though I promised not. to go out with other boys while he was away. The last week end I saw him, he told me he still loved me. That was two onths ago and I haven't seen or heard from him since. though I know he has been home several times. I wrote asking for an explanation. but no answer has come as yet. I still love him, but have too much pride to chase him, What. should be my next move? DAISY M. ABSENCE WORKS BOTH WAYS ANSWER: You're quite right in your conten- tion that separation poses quite as much emotional stress on the girl as on the boy. though the femin- ine broken heart doesnlt. get. as iiiucii recoziiition. Absence causes hearts to wander, Just. as much as

' uumi Nissan

it makes them fcnder, whether the separation is caused by military continued on page I

trol this day. even though you may feel that you have genuine causal for irritation. Understanding and tolerance of the faults and weak- nessu of others will go a long way toward furthering harmonious re- lationships and counteracting a present tendency toward friction.

Be skeptical of propositions made to you at. this time and do noth- ing impulsive. Make no important plans for they are likely to be up- set at the last moment. Postpone action for a few days when a. more propitious period begins. Share leis- ure hours with loved ones and pur- sue quiet hobbies for real happiness and peace of mind.

For the Birthday

Ilf tomorrow is your birthday. the months ahead promise much in the way of rewarding achievement. There should be considerable im- provement in your financial stand- lng early in I954. There is also the. possibility of promotion or some other sign of preferinerit. from those in authority during the same per- od.

Personal relationships are high- lighted throughout. the balance of 1953. with the result that business dealings should be harmonious and social activities stimulating. You may realize a long-cherished dream of travel within the next month and. if you are single, the configura- tions are excellent for romance and courtship. Avoid risky ventures and speculation of any kind for at least three months.