ing Princess Grace of

FIR PICTIJR

Tliis is the first picture show- looking at her

E or limiti-

baby. Princes

Monaco Caroline Louise Marguerite in the

LET'S EAT

"Pot-Wrestlers" Simply Make Their Job Harder

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

"Too many people are wrestlers,"

washing pots and dishes which

make the job easier. At the same

time. it is more effective and saves the nervous system."

Wear rubber gloves.

Add a few drops of bleach or a couple of teaspoons of baking sods to sticky pans. pots or caseroles, fill with warm water and let stand to wash last.

Wipe off all dishes and table- ware needing it with soft paper. such as paper napkins, then stack.

Use a good detergent in plenty nf water as hot as you can stand. Wash with a brush. Use scouring powder as necessary (but not on decorated dishes).

Stack washed dishes into one or two dish drainers set on trays.

When done, scald the dishes with hot water: cover with a big sheet of wax paper and steam- dry.

Monday Dinner: Tomato cream soup; roast beef hash; hot cab- bage slaw: buttered corn kernels; fried midget raspberry pies: cof- fee. tea or milk.

All measurements are level: re- ripes proportioned to serve 4 to 0-

Fried Midget Raspberry Pies: These consist of 2 parts--pasty and filling.

To make the Pastry: In 2 qt. mixing bowl combine 2 c. alread - sifted enriched flour. 1 tsp. s it and V4 c. vegetable shortening. Chop in with a pastry-blender un- til mixture is fine and uniform in texture. Sprinkle over If tbsp. water. one at a time. tossing

DAILY PATTERN

pot- complained the Chef. "Give them the utensils and dish- es to wash after a dinner, and ed they gmuse and grump instead of following the scientific rules of

need: and perhaps others with s

'llghtly into squares 4" by 4".

pastry circle or squapc. Moiste

ing heated to 355 degrees F. fo

if to 4 min., or until golden brown. ,

Place a generous teaspoonful ofl berry mixture in center of each!

ges and fold in half. Press ed- ges together and flute with a fork. Fry in deeep vegetable shorten-

mice;-;i.&,ii

s royal palace. The baby was born Wednesday. IAP Wirephoto via

radio from Monaco).

BREADALBANE W.I

Mrs. Lawrence Newsom was hostess to the Breadalbane Vil- lage W.l. for their regular meet- ing on Jan. 14th. The president presideii and meeting opened by singing of Ode, followed by repeal- ing of Mary Stewart Collect. Roll call was responded to by 6 mem-

bers and I visitor. One memberl nevi member

paid dues and one I joined.

” read. approved and signed. Bills were presented and moved paid. Reports of committees were then given and the following ones ap-

' pointed for next month.

5' ' . . . . I - Drain an absorbent paper towels. I and'dR,,sHr;;ItDI,;allS";,':::B 5"" W37” 9' 99” SP'i"k19.Mrs. Duncan MacKay and Mrs.

moo-sugar. raspberries. 1-3 c.

well. Let stand 5 min.

Then slow-cook over low heat stirring constantly. until thaw and mixture boils and thick

1 tsp butter. Cool before using. Soup suggestion of the Chef: In each soup plate put a hat

soup. A dust of parsley. at voila!

MARY HAWORTLI

Day Dreaming is Bad Habit

Dear Mary Haworth: I am 22

my brother-in-law also? what can I do? He is s fine man. 30, also mar

If so

ried: and I sometimes think he feels as I do. But neither does he want to do anything he might re- gret. or that might hurt his fain-

-7:

In childhood I often imagined

tions; all children do. I think. And I "day dreamed"

mai. I feel. However. since I am nizirried I find myself still having day dreams of other men. which has frightened me. as I always feel that this is a sin. I go to church often and. although I am not as good a Christian as I should he. still I love God and my church and my family. I wouliinit be un- faithful in actions, but I ri-alive that thoughts are as sinful as deed. Ithlnlt of my brother-in-law al- most constantly-yet I don't know what to do about it. I am ashamed of having such a problem. there- fore I couldn't ask advice of fam- ily or friends or my pastor. So I am begging you to give me s helping hand. which I certainly

similar problem will your answer also. S.C DAY DRIZAMING

with fantasies of sharing a love

profit by

Dear s.c.: Your piwccupstlon

ife with your brother-in-law isn't

with powdered sugar or' cinna-

Fllling: Combine 1 pkg. frozen: sugar. 2 tsp- cornstarch and 2 tbsp. water. Stir.

berries

ens. Add W: tsp. lemon juice and

slice enriched toasted white bread topped with sizzling butter-fried onions. Ladle over tomato cream

married and have two children-- ages 3 and 2-and a good hus-I band whom I love. But is it pos- sible for me to be in love with

myself living in fairy tale situa-I

in my teens. before i marricd, many wonder-i ful romances. That. too. is nor-

.i- I

if I

if

3.

5 ti

tiff .35

the problem. Rather. this is only a symptom of your genreal im- maturity. sexual frigidlty and maladjustment to the role of wife, I think.

While fantasies and day dreams me a commonplace bs;arthofml3'- no experience, nota y c

loud and ndoleaeence

vfng. at any age. It is characteristic of the lonely.

Angus Gillis, Lunch. Mrs. Angus Giilts. Mrs. Lionel Robinson. and .Mrs . Stanford Glover. Correspon- dences were then read and dealt with. This included several thank you cards for treats at Christmas also cards.

Red Cross work was passed in and secretary was instructed to send for more sewing and knitting Mrs. L. S. Seaman invited the members to her home for next meeting. at which meeting final plans for annual valentine social lwili be completed. Roll call to be Ianswcrcti by each member donat- 'ing something for the fish pond.

Meeting closed by singing of National Anthem, after which a delicious ltinch was served by the hostess and a social hour spent.

TRAVEI.l.ERS' REST

The January meeting of the Travellc-rs' first W.M S. met at the home of Mrs. Roy Walker. The

f

president. Mrs. llarry England. conducted the meeting. The open- , ing hymn, "Breathe on Me, Breath

of God. was followed by scripture

Felldlfll by Mrs. Lloyd Wood and

lMrs. David Walker Mrs. England led in prayer.

I A period of meditation and dis- cus.-eiiin of the lesson followed in which all members took part. Mrs Ray Walker was in charge of thi- study book. The devotional period

l(lIfl&'ft(I with the hymn, "Jesus. Kccp Me Near the Cross"'. and

thc Lord's Prayer in unison. The

, roll call was answered by reciting

verse of scripture containing

word "Israel". The secretary noted the business session af- tclr which a social hour was enjoy-

I P! .

I I the I roiiil

MONTAGUE W. M. I. I

The regular meeting of Trinity .Snri:-iy. Montague, was held at the home of Mrs. Archie Hume on Tiii-sdiiy evening. Eleven mem-. hers snsitcred roll call with a verse of scripture. - I An interesting Bible Study period was led by Mrs- Mort Macl.ean. whose subject was "For He Is Our Prarc". Douglas (Int- fin and Mrs. Arnold Wightmaiil ,sang "Sweet Will Of God". . I A business period followed. dur-j

liicurotic trouble. I

By "real iife.' I cinl processes in which we arel involved. that other persons cant share and verify objectively. OTI course much healthy "real life" of thought and feeling does go on continuously, and unseen, in the mind and soul: but this hidden real life (if healthyi doesn't throw us out of step, or off balance. in our imerchange with people Clog. est to us. instead. it enriches the literal experience. by making us more "alive" to the other person -more aware. considerate, re- sponsive. etc. 031' 1'0 WORK

For advice: i. It would be miss- ing the directly with the triangle aspect of your worry. 1 Unconaciously you are looking few a father.

3 3 cs 5 -9 3

link! ing or apprehensive child

mother - God sort of guardian-

to in: ii

lover, whme patronage would re. lieve you of necessity to get on and scratch for fulfillment and be

Minutes of last meeting were.

the home of Mrs.

World Day of Pray: laadets Meeti losed I97 and" C ”

point. to cry to own. .,

HI?-I

ELLEN'S DIARY

Are Jewels

Once more these who have been - and are inspired by the heights and depths of his poetry. who have treasured his verse in their hearts over the years, or whose ancestry finds some link with his land. stopped to honour the memory of Robert Burns. the Scot- tish poet whose name is written amongst Auld Scotia's illustrious .great. January 25. 1759 to Janu- 'ary 25, 1957 . . . almost 200 years have passed since that Winter day blew a welcome in on Robin. But still his admirers world-over pay their respects to his memory, bring their sprigs of cedar, we can fancy, to keep it evergreen.

To those so fortunate as to be reared in homes where above oth- ers. two books were well vener- ated - the Bible. and the volume of Burns' poems. in both could be found much in common. " even to a child. his verse taught an awarenes and respect and trust in the Deity who was in- deed his God--that Providence to whom he was ever-grateful for that inimitable gift of poesy, which neither spirit nor circumstance could suppress or banish.

I His. we learned early was a Idemanding God. aye, even fear- iful. yet one trusted to forgive the truly penitent who had in weak- ness erred. This Almighty the poet

ing which the regular reports were presented. Mrs. Lester MacLeod was in charge of the study Phillipines and lndo- China." It book. her chapter entitled "The was decided that roll call next meeting should be answered with a verse of scripture containing the word "Give". and also a knitted square for the afghan. Fifty-six calls, nineteen treats and twenty-five cards were re- ported for January. Following the dedication of the offering. meet- ,ing closed with the Mizpah bene- Edit-tion. -. YORK romr w.i.

I January meeting of York Point

W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Hazen Howard. The president cal- led the meeting to order, Meeting opened by singing Lock Lamond, followed by Mary Stewart collect. Roll call was answered by 12 mem- bers and one visitor present-

Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Treasurer and school committee reports heard. isick committee remembered shut- ins at Christmas. Correspondence was read. Report of hall meeting held in Cornwall was read by the Secretary.

Next meeting to be held at Mrs. Reg. Maci-Ewen in the form of s Valentine Party. Programme com- mlttee for next meeting. Mrs. A. C- MacEachern. Mrs. John Mac- Kinley. Mrs. John Sanderson and Mrs. Reg. Butler. Roll call to be answered by "How to improve our Institute". .

Sing-song and a reading by Mrs. Fulton Sanderson enjoyed by all. Collection amounted to 70 cents. A hearty vnte of thanks to Mr. and Mrs- Howard was extended for their kind imitation for place of meeting. After singing of Queen, lunch was served by hostess and committee in charge.

CHiJR('lllLL W.M.l.

The regular monthly Intel-IIIK 03 the Churchill W.M.S. Wll field It the home of Mrs. J. A. and Mrs. Wt-iltiron lvlai-Kinnon. Meeting op- ened by the United Way followed I by prayer. iiymn No. 606 was that sting The scripture reading was taken from Exodus I3. verses i7- 22

Mrs Sterling Mscbeod Mid the Bible exposition; followed by PM!- ers lead by Mrs. Killen and Mrs. .l. A. Macltinnon. The Secrcflf! read thank you notes from ones rcmcmbcred at Christmas time. The bill for treats was paid. Offer- ing was then received amounting I '. dedicated by president.

Roll call was answered by 11 members. it was decided to have old Ciiristmas cards at the next meeting Mrs.

Hughie MacDonald read- "(fhrislmas In I ('31! iii Shop." Mrs. Charlie Frlsaell re "Christmas in Jobat Hospital." Hymn slit "He laesdeth me" was then sung. Roll ing is to ans er. Next meeting is to be Hnglsto Donald. It was decided that

sent for.

WOMEN

Lena Caroline IlcLure. Women's Editor. Phone El 5 Page 8 The Guardian

Robert Burns' Prayers

' party and trade unions should stop matter.

d have the obligation to show eon-

Concert Cellisi

EDMONTON ICPI-Dione Neu- tra is a woman of many talents- cellist. singer. boolteeper. house- wife and architect "by montage."

She is the wife of Richard J. Neutra of Los Angetes. interna- tionally-known architect who is in Alberta to attend the Alberta As- sociation of Aichitects convention here and a week-long study ses- sion in Banff.

Mrs. Neutra. 57. who is accom- panying her husband. says she is so architect only through 34 years of marriage. for her career was founded as a concert cellist and singer.

To her husband. she is travel arranger. housewife and book- keeper. "My husband considers teachin me T kkeeping his life's greatest achievement." she says.

in an interview. Mrs. Neutra said she believed when she mar- ried at Iii in Berlin that her hus- band had ”more to offer the world" than she. so she sub- merged her career as a concert performer.

However. she doesn't let her tal- ents waste. She plays at many concerts and public engagements and makes recordings of folk songs and ballads sung to her own

Monday, Jan. 28, 1957

to Posterity

was able to find at every turn of his way in every time. His Hand in everything, His seal in the bum- blest of places - . . .

"Can you not find God?" some answer the question in lengthy dis- sertions, endeavouring to point out the way. The man Burns could find Him so easily, close at hand in the marvellous handiwork of Nature: in towering ben and rip- pling bui'n. in the lav 'l.'0CI('l song. in the charms of the seasons in their turn . . . in man ' ” J

An Architect By Marriage

Became

cello or piano accompaniment. WIDELY TRAVELLID

She has played in Sweden. Ja- pan, Turkey. India and Pakistan. places she has travelled to with her husband.

Mr. and Mrs. Neutrs went to the' United States so your lite and the Viennese architect began de- signing small. inexpensive houses until his new concept of architec- lure won national and interna- tional fame.

Today; Mr. Neutra has projects in Pakistan. where he is building the United States embassy at Kar- achi; a town planning project in

Caracas. Venezuela: a pits for St. John's Collette. Annapolis. Maryland.

Hts wifegsays her husband re- gards architecture as "preventive medicine.” He believes that in to- day's turmoil. the need is for rest- fulness and serenity in the home: that it is a "shell" through which life should flow with grace and peace. g

Mrs. Neutra was born in Zur- ich. Switzerland. W her 9 . ll" father, a pianist and professional engineer. had her learn to play the cello because heyneeded a cel- list to play in a trio.

after His own image.

Erring he was. as are humans imperfect, but always God-respec- ting, God-fearing. His prayers are jewels. Remember that offered when anguished? ”O thou Great Being! What Thou

art

Surpasses me to know; Yet sure I am. that know to Thee Are all Thy works below.

ELEANOR ROSS

Getting On Y

By ELEANOR ROSS

If noises about the house have been getting . make and keep a New Year 5. re- solve to do something about it.

Creaky doors and I 8l3P1l3"?9-5' can be remedied by oiling. If wind rattles an infrequently o P 9 ll 9 d window, an application of weather proofing tape will frequently do the trick. For heavy traffic ruonira. rubber tile is the answer. It is an excel- lent anti - noise investment. be- cause, in addition to being dur- able and easy to clean. it is also a sound muffler. EXTRA TILES

Order. a few extra tiles to Pill a rubber tile topping on the chil- dren's play tables and toy chest. too. It will. work wonders in re- ducing annoying noises.

On your REEVES,

Thy creature here before stands,

All wretched and distrest;

Yet sure those ills that wring my soul

Obey Thy High behest.

Thee

Sure thou, Almighty canst not act From cruelty or wrath! 0, free my weary eyes from tears 0r close them fast in death!

But if I must afflicted be.

To suit some wise design:

Then man my soul with firm ne-

solves

To hear and not repinel" His poetry, how descriptive it

is. his songs ever touching. Favor-

ites? How can one make a selec-

Muffle Noises At Home

our Nerves

If an old chest is being recov- ered. first sand the top. then mark the desired pattern with chalk or

pencil. Lay the tiles upside down on the prepared surface and mark off the pieces in the sizes re- quired. Use a rubber flooring knife to cut each piece smoothly. Lay each piece on a pattern to double-check design. Then spread

SPECTATOR scours

Country cousins. suburban ma- in the new short length with three- trons and city girls, with week- quarter sleeves and is trimmed ends out of town on their calendar. , with black and white tweed down should like this trim. figure flat- the front closing and on the tiny tering spectator sports ensemble. . collar. It is worn with a slim. mat- The black cashmere sweater lslching tweed skirt-

a special rubber flooring cement

for several rows of tiles.

Start working Ill one corner and go all the way along one side. Fit the pieces together as tightly as possible. following the general procedure used for installing rub- ber liie floors. Wipe away all ex- cess cement and allow to dry 24 hours before using.

This practical topping will be dent-resistant as well as noise - resistant.

KEEP IN TRIM

liy IDEA JEAN KAIN - There is something exciting

tion among so many gems? The Cottar's Saturday Night? Scots Wha Hae? Tam O'Shanter'.' To a Mountain Daisy? To a Mouse? -Afton? Bonnie Doon? Yes, and there are numbers of other Jewels written with same inspired pen.

We too honour his memory. And are a little sad that Scottish chil- dren tfslandi of new generations. with all the privileges of this mar- velious age are poorer than those who in days Lang Syne. learned many a verity, many a loveliness. while one who could interpret the Scottish words and sentiment so well. read to them by ismplight from a worn volume of Rabble Burnsl verse.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Cork floors are sound-absorb- eat and beautiful but need SPECIGI care. A penetrating floor sealer is helpful in preventing such floors from showing stains. Frequent waxing is advisable. A selfvlmllshr ing wax is said to be best.

about a true life diet story in

COOK'S CORNER

COCOANUT CBISPS 1 cup butter

ll.-'4 cup brown sugar V4 cup corn syrup

1 egg. beaten

1 cups rolled oats

Vs tsp. soda. Drop by teaspoonfuls on greas- ed baking sheet. Bake at 350 de-

cited about yourg Mystery Model. Her description fits me. . ..lm 30 married eight years. and in those