HANDICRAFT VAN HOLDS W.

A Ilantlicrztft You. with two in- dressniaking. etc. It is sponsorcdh structors. visits Women's lnsti-Iby the Provincial Department of tutes tlirouglioiit the Province. Agriculture.

Each Institute is given two weeks Examing gloves and other hati- lnstructiiiii in swing. weaving, (lit-raft prodni-ts made by inciti- glove iiiakiiicz. leather tooling. bcrs are LEFT Isabel '.l'oolncr, in

I. COURSES

strut-tor. Bertha DcsRoche. In- striit-inr. Mrs. Allison West. Mrs. Gortioii Rice and Mrs. Henry Doug- las. President of the Parltdale W. I.

Guardian photo.

ELLEN'S DIARY

March Puts Canada Geese On The Wing

March. it is. who these days inisun: it's a sigh escaped the mitlltit-ss briiigs us the echo- ing crow-cull ..- ilit-y "flap met In tivos and tlircts" tilonii the tip- Iand fields. Zilzircli too yesterday in the Sunday quiet put Canada geese on wing. They followed a silver rniitc aliiive our valley. hailing us blithely in passing and. bringing to us northern folk with our feet in the snow. tidings of the sunny south - of warm sands and blue seas. of birdsong and blos- soms there. whence now Spring too is on the way up.

a laiii'lil

that's rippled. so philtisiiplit-rs say- -notliin,-4 at all. lluniiliiv is a ill"-I tue" he added signifit-uiitly" to be cultivated always!”

And looking out over the ficldsu in a sight of patches browning. we rcmctnbered that even then VVIII-h ter was preparing to go; picking up the trailing white rulics. tlic swans down stolcs and sparkling tiaras. parceling them with ev- ery care. to be ready one day soon for her departure . . . to be gone. up and away.

"Hear them!" Granddaughter h The wind ratits. and bct-ziusc oi: smiled watt-liiiig the dark skein of it. we have allowed the fire to fll(!h them, down to embers-coals to l)l't'Hlll!

"They're off to the north to lay eggs to hatch" Mack said "We' see them again in the Fall."

March brings sleet to windows and wires tonight. And the wind is In a threzitln-iiiiig stair. gusty and high. The twigs of the white birch rattled in their glassy coat- ings. and the path was extremely slippery when we came moments ago from a brief visit to the house across the lime.

toast and brew a cup of tea for "the Mass." who has had an un- usually busy day.

Until tomorrow - - - Diary E Goodnight.

MARY HAWORTL-i h

Ma rriage Goes i foghliss illllmrihlilxlflllll.alIld:EgI:1l;l:tCEl?li:' To Pieces

i yr. '."..'.'.l':.5f".l'.”&'...'.'.".i .::r'..".i2 M--av - dren must come to the assistance "M lmyt lmh .' ch5'.r””"E 9”"V"' of the other at his work. . . Ce"! p”5oMmy' l'.kel-V 1" 1'" Er"

Before school Mack tussled man- reeled Hate” by bemg placed w.'m mhy with a hung”, W” Wm) MP strangers who are good and kind rled him along the. stable-grutip at am love ”'''d”'') An" "E "us I brisk pace on its way to nurse. enioyed the love anti. ctimp.'inioii- Granddaughter took bundles of hay 5m” ,9! "'5 parents Sm” he was not only to the bunnies this mor- bum" g ning but also helped fill this and The Ittgry is that my Wife. after that empty manner ahhm; Jeanie 12 years marriage and three chil- too assisted . at the fetching and dfenv W8"l5 '0 be ”"l9P9"d'-'"l and c.n,yh.lg' while we lam 3 grand. live her own life-i.e.. have dates mother's support t"A retired on, with handsome men. go. exciting at that!" James chuckled! to their PIE" 3'"! '39 Wlnedv din” End ndehvohrsg wooed by them. without any re-

new was H mm of gum strlctions or msponsibllities. crushing left to us however, with 1 mid? ll P0"!blP I01” ll" l0 '9' more than one injunction over the W” "3 WWI? "9l'9V9d of h9"59' project. And when an hm". had hold responsibilities and care of vumhed and we were ommeh the children. I placed the two hm to he pruned whh the hem" older children in bording school 0, om. euonh the farm" hopped and the 4-year-old in a day school. beside us a moment to offer. "You 3"" WM I!" '-m"d PAY Check- can shut her off now- think you J93” dl”PP?5”d W"-h ll"? 4'yf-'3'” have enough done to "9 us old and I find she is living in 'a through the day." boarding house and the child is

--see, Euehgu h sparrow ghm, with strangers - and she never lug kernels beyond the doorway 3”" l” '9' h""' trinkled. "And you were being She threatens that if I start fairly well pleased with yourself- trouble for her. I will nevcr see dolnd big things. eh? And only enough done for the day!" He tit-

. "And wh.1t's a day in a year? It's "tic scratched his head.' only a summer-stirring in the pop- Isr's leaves. or a cloud rositing for a moment on the face of the

children dearly: and her too, flllll am at my wlts' end. trying to plan.

Jean has been seen around tun ll with a married llan Iwho ha, children: but I haven't been able

the boy again. nor her. I love tliel

Blind Mothers Meets Challenge

I(l'l”t'llENF.R. Ont. (CP) - A Kilt-liciier tiiother. who lived "in constant drr-ad" for 10 years while she ilradiially went blind. pulled herself back to normal living only alter she lost her sight.

"illoiit (lot-sn't miss a thing." her l'llll(ll'('Il say now.

lllrs. Jerome Voll. mother of four clilldren. began to lose her ,sight it years ago. SUSPENSI-ZFUL FEAR

'”I'lirougli God's wondcrful plan

f things. I knew I would have partial eyesight for I0 years." iltlrs. Voll said recently. "But I knew I would eventually become blind. I lived in constant dread of the time the lights would go out."

Anti the lights did go out 13 months ago. The 10 years of "sus- p('IlM'llll fear" which Mrs. Voll de- SFFIIWN as "the hardest I will ever live" were over.

'I'he readjustment made by Mrs. Voll is typified by her attitude to- wards lipstick. ' MEI-ZTS NEW CHALLENGES

while she lllltl partial sight. she was ntraid to apply lipstick. be- cause she thought she would get. it on rronkcd. "Now. I use the works." she said.

Since her blindness. Mrs. Voll courageously meets each day's new I-Iiallenges. She has learned

lto type. is working on the last of

three Braille books. and helps with the cleaning. baking. ironing. and washing. ”My washing must hang perfectly." she said. so the iieiglibors won't watch and pity."

Iiir. tiiid Mrs. Voll have two adult cliildrcti. a third in high school and a fourth in elementary school.

Mmav

Ian Carolina Icburu. Women's Editor. Phone X Page 8 The Guardian Monday. Mar. 18. 1957

HAPPENINGS

The ambassador of Ireland in the listening audience on Satur- Ottawa. Dr. Thomas Joseph Kier- day evening at the Community nan. addressed the Empire Club Centre. of Canada in Toronto on March 14 His topic was "The Mind of Ire-

Ianti,(' June. accompanied by Mr. and "Cinderella 0'Reiily" and all Mrs. Sentner are leaving Sunday her associates simply entranced on a holiday trip to Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. John Leard. Cra- paud. and their little daughter

LET'S EAT

Nutritious Casserole is A Meal In Itself

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN Drain: combine with fne meat.

"The homemakers of Wenat-' Add 1 tsp. salt. it tsp. pepper. chce are not only good cooks. but V: tsp. monorodium glutamate they are interested in lfarning-and '1 c. fine-grated sharp Amer- more about food and nu rition."iican cheese mixed with '2 a fine- observed Miss Mae Hughes. minced green pepper and 1 tbsp. Home Service Director of the table mustard. Public Utility Co. of Wenatchee. Transfer to an oiled low 2 qt.- Wash. We were attending a re- baking dish. Bake 1 hr. in a mod- ception which was given so that erate oven 350 degrees F. Cover I could meet these homemakers. the first 30 min.

"These three rooms. when' Grated Apple Pie '.'.'cnatchee:

.thrown open together. form a Line a 9" pie plate with American llarge auditorium. They are used pie pastry rolled a scant It" not only for cooking demonstra- thick. Pour in grated apple filling. tions and contests. but for youth Bake 35 min. in a hot oven. 42': .group and community affairs." degrees F. Serve warm or cold. i During the reception. there was Grated Apple Filling: Wash, a brief question and answer pe- Peel and Ernie 7eiediuni-size tart .riod. Several women had dietary aimles- lproblems. Others asked for sug-' Add 2-3 c. not-lunipy brown gestions in teaching proper nutri- sugar. '4 tsp. each ground chi- tion to young people. Many were namon and nutmeg and 1 c. dairy concerned about the family brcak- sour cream.

E!-E6319" V033

lsgolngtobefun.'l'bI'QIal) much that is new.

The cape silhouette Is definitely here and appears in separate gar- ments. as part of an ensemble or with suits. There are suit jackets that are part cape or have cape sleeves.

So many of us enjoy wearing suits all year round. not just in the spring and Fall. On really cold days. suits are just right un- der a warm coat. But this is the time of year when most of us feel the need for a smart accent or accessory to make an oft-worn suit feel new again.

SILK SWEATERS

To wear with suits. conslde the new silk sweaters coming over iroiii France. Italy and Switzer- land. They're so lightweight. I0 comfortable. so smart

There are many types of neck- lines in these imported silk sweat- ers-the high. close-fitting neck- line. the open square neckline, the round scoop or the open shirt col- lar. There's a style for every type. every taste. .

A brand-new bathing suit will be on the market that is guaranteed to fit any figure! It's made of that wonderful yarn that was first in-

I-lunter River Hos World Day Of Prayer

Quiet music played by the or- ganist Mrs. W. I. Bowman open- ed the World Day of Prayer ser- vice in Hunter River Church. March 8th.

There was a large attendance from both churches. The theme was "who shall separate us". Mrs. Orville Sellar as leader read the Introductory words followed by a reading "Flowers in World War II" by Mrs. J. S. MacLeod. Harold !ilucLean and Mrs. Mat-Leod who read the scripture from the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. E. Bernard. Mrs. L. W. Rip- ley. United Church readers were Mrs. Ivan Maclfay. Mrs. J. L.

fast. IICI( OF THE CHEF DON-T GET up Add I-4 a grated unpeeled apple "We can't get the children n in time," they said. "Everybody ufmshmg flaw”- straggles in. The family doesn't eat reakfast together any more so we all seem to get off to a poor. start. Yet teachers tell us thatl At the hospital: "Isn't it wonderful. George! Ex- cept for where you went through

children who eat breakfast have

more pep and get along faster the windshield the car is scarcely damaged at all!"

than those who don't.

"How can this problem be solved?"

Several practical suggestions wers solved. No evening snacks. Less evening TV. Send them to bed earlier. Get them up earlier.

Several women brought pet recipes to share with us.

TOM0ll.ROW'S DINNER Coleslaw Pickle Dressing Meal-in-Itself Casserole

Grated Apple Pie Wenatchee

or Cinnamon Apple Sauce

6.000 CLAIM

restitution from the former I. G. Farben chemical combine has risen to more than 6.000. liquidat- ors of the trust announced Fri- day. The liqulsdators are providing Conee Tea Mnk payment of 7,1-Iv0,000 to former

gm mes-nreme-u -n -even i'.?.i'.J25"'I.i”'i'I..2i?f.i.."iZli';.l'iEi recpas proportioned to serve I-d

Mummmcn Cnurom In 2 slave labor at a Farben plant. tbsp. fat. brown 1 sliced peeled onion and 1 lb. raw chopped beef. Stir occasionally with a fork.

Add 'h a 4N0. 2'2t can toma- toes. Simmer 20 min.

Meantime. cook 8 01. spaghettil according to pkg. directions.

IThc number of victims claiming

times in one direction . . . then circle eight times In the other di- rectiuii. Each time lift hips off hands at height of circle.

made easier by starting from the position with one knee flexed, then

KEEP IN TRIM

No Good To

By lI)A JEAN KAIN A round dozen pounds of excess weight may enlarge the middle measurement by as much as three bulging inches. Because there is no bony structure in this

most dependent upon muscle tone.

To get a rough idea of what test: Have furcfingers and thumbs iencircling waistline at sides. with

dcr if ynii were lmprovldenl. and. maybe leaning on charity It Pfel-h

To Be Overweight ls

area, the middle YI1E8Sllfens:su is

happens to the figure when the :bias muscles lose tone. take this

circling with one leg at a time.

Finish with this exercise to slim the waist and tone the bias mus- clcs.

Position: Stand on knees. as in kneeling . . . then sit back so that hips rest on heels.

Movement: Slowly bend side- wards toward right. trying to touch right fingers to floor at right side as left hand is stretching up- wards. Just before you touch floor with fingers. pull up with girdle muscles. lifting hips off heels as you s-t-r-e-t-c-h clear to fingertips. This is slimming!

Relax!

A Person

gforeflngers pointed toward each other. Spread other fingers apart widely. spanning side-front of sh- domen. That's where the spread begins.

Keeping shoulders I ' d. pull up strongly with long front musc- les. then pull in forcibly with bias

h when making meat casseroles for!

FRANKFURT, Germany fAP)- '

The above exercise also can bel

LePage and Mrs. C. D .Montgom- ery. The C.G.l.T. led in the singing of the Ilymns. "0 God our help in Ages past" "When I survey the Wondrous Cross" "In Christ there is no East or West" and "The day Thou gavest Lord is end- ed" and sang as a chorus "The Love of God." Mrs. C. R. liloase gave the ad- dress. Prayers were offered by 'Mrs. C. B. Matheson. Mrs. J. E. Andrews. Mrs. Frank Bagnall, Miss Martha Largo and Mrs. Cy- ril Smith. Mrs. Steve Burns and Mrs Fred .Smith received the offering which was dedicated with prayer by Mrs L. W. Ripley followed by the Do):- ology and the Lords Prayer. The .meetlng closed with the Benedict- -ion by Mrs. Sellar.

sror coi.n mmnum

l

jtsr4'I5blels QQQQ

if-..t ...'i'”.'.'-.''.E.Iill.'l-'.7.i

- IIIIII s I on I b e s I miserable cold snn tons in M at

muscles. That's how the girdle. ' muscles streamline the figure when bracing tone is restored.

United I-

Dan”

Picking.Spring Fashions Now Is Going To Be Fun

Shupplg for clothes this Spring troduced to us

In stretchable sucks. The new bathing suit comes in Just one size. so that of less than sylph-like lines will have the satisfaction of knowing that they're wearing the same suit as any slim young thing.

We're wondering how long it will be before almost every garment we wear will come in an easy stretchable size that fits any fig- ure. This will certainly help to cut d ow n alteration problems. Think of never having to struggle through try-on sessions to get the proper dress or girdle!

If you're shopping 'for fabrics for home sewing. you'll be de lighted with the new fabrics. Chif- fons. cottons. silks and perma- ing featured in new weaves and textures. Silk fabrics are espe- clally important. Actually, silk is a strong fibre. for all its delicate look. and new dyeing processes have added to its beauty.

There's much emphasis. too. on coordina materials that com- blue two or more different fabrics in harmonizing colors and pat- terns.

LITTLE IRONING

For the first time.l a smooth- drying linen that requires a min- imum of ironing will be on the market. Wasliability is the word with the majority of fabrics. when you can have machine - washable silk prints - now being marketed e why buy silk that isn't guaranteed washable? Most garments are made with vtilSllEhlG threads. binding. linings. buttons.

' MAlNE"""""' I Planning Kl! Tells all about Mains sescoast, beaches. lakes. mountains. resorts. picturesque towns. Pliin your vaca- tion in Maine now. virtue (in Kls, Iodayl Maine Vaczitinn Service. zit) Gateway Circle, Portland, Maine. '

--- IAIII pan. or Ian A coal ---

--.-.:-.J

S.A. McDONAl-.D'S

my

m m

xl , IRA

800 your bosom bonu- tifully raised and round- ed in on Elfin Bandeau,

thanks to

butterfly shaped Cordlex'

totem.

Sizes 32

ladyllke look

osi-Astusitns stone

the exclusive

- 40-52.50

gentle look.

9 TIAM MAIKS lE0'D.

See your midriff smoothed to perfection in an Elfin tonglios Ah. very picture of the new

' s

Here is an exercise routine de-I signed to tone and tighten those middle ' , Position: Lying on bsck hsval hands under hips. paints a. Movement: Raise lags slightly

off floor. about three inches. andl

h-0-I-d. Now swing legs apart in

wide stride sldewards, then swing . ,- legs inward. crossing on our the '

other. Swing legs apart again. and

then swing inward and cross. new

peat this routine eight times. 30.

sure to keep lower back on noorj

and contract strongly with abdo- h minals. A . i ' EASIER POSITION . '

if the above ucrclss is too ru ged, take It from an easier I

cut.

to identify him. as most people "0N'T THROW MU!) don't want to get involved. I lived Possibly yqur Wife! hid I I01 advice on how to h,-,,(...(.dv ,,r- to bear. and is more injured than when go .0 for help. a, 1 am oftcnding, it the whole truth were without funds to take things toik""W"- Maybe you let I had ex-. com-1, gample before the break. that fl- Please answer directly. ami.na1Iy threw her off Ih'!de- W0- camouflagc the picture as she! Perhaps "I! NW0? I5 ' "5 bl" reads you daily. CD. Hf she is seelnl Inbl-,h'1' "W! W!” gouncg; or tn-jLp gthc break. maybe its because she Dear C.D.: There is a Sticiali'l('5P"3l'-'lY 9”” '”Qc”"" service League in your county laf- ”"'!""h9 "Om "'7 '”'"'"l I” E”? fillafed with the Family Service from some to pieces-and hasnt Association of Americai-lhnt is fl!” 95”!"-Cd "E" I9 I” 'V"m' staffed to cope with family proh- I5! help I" d”"u”' . "5?" W” lems involving emergency plan- 0"l "I dl"lc"m9'-

am; for chum-ehv, care. My advice Is: while solving the so root, in your mehhhhe problem. dost be a bounder; do exercise. hands under hips. an-actor, (1 me n m. M! my d-,, not throw mud at the mother of i Movcmnt: Raise loss nam-y).und., --5": gm. hhe 50. your children. M.I!. half way I). hddllg fast cm gent" Lghgukro R, ,h, Mary Haworth counsels through her. circle with legs. As foot y phone numb and street address. I!" W'"''"'- W "7 "ml " P9" ""59 "'9 "I9 d I” "ml" "l" s 3 - . i 11,,” "wk, .3 hhpoimmem gm. 8 aonal interview. Write her in care hips clear of! bands with action r it P I; confidential interview. to ask the 0' ”'l' """7”"' ”' OWWNIII 5315- a'& '3” A .. .

GET AHEAD WITH A

MBILL CLEAN-UP ..

WI STARTED TO LIV! IIITQ

THE NIGHT . . HWMMW WE SMELLED SMOKE-

0"WiW" -315 "'33 "4"; X . "Tbesmello smoI:eiasf' tcnll thing. "H LRuvldnhdldn't3ostmuch. M I z ;. Thank W6 auSl1:l?thil;.ll":0-(ht e'v:ndn.shnoed it on a Home Improve-

ward with to leg. Position: sama as in first i .n' "Id

2

lighting

tbs of borbood. Our toast rndy &, tlrsdgtth boils quicker- bsttat--snd our Ml HOUSE-

? ' .

. pin it s thought. -and?-r:a:f.eiz-r”. -I-on-I :1: h , . . - ;siots in as you ;nV.snfl.ka'i:: . - Fasliloh , . warn all In nm '0 i'.:'..f7l. .onso":iIIl. or 3': h . ' Imported Cold Waves V""”"h -' ' ' ',wh.h 15

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