'- and his wife. Princess Grace, the

g ed nip in the wind. Brooklets leftj 3 - V by yesterday's thaw

; was sound of increased flow. from , the Iplllways of the milldam be- - low. A lovely day, it was, withl t Spring casting her nice shadowl

l

MONACAN PRINCESS IS PAPTIZED

l.tI00 gucsls at the catlictlral in Monaco. Princess tirace is wear- ing I brown dress and a light- colored tiiink coat. while Prince Rainier is bedecked in his culonel's uniform -the same one he wore on their wedding day. The little princess was baptized with Monaco water at iiainit-r's express wish.

Prince Rainier ill of Monaco

former Grace Kelly, holding their baby daughter. Princess Caroline.- wave to well-uishers after the infant was baptized in a colorful ceremony attended by four Roman Catholic bishops, 15 priests Ind

ELLEN'S DIARY

The Comely Hog Goes A-Riding To The City

A meaningful event of to-- day in an aftersight. was the mar-g

try house. She was I pleasant- lady. obvtoiisly with more ctitir-

keting of the fat hog this after-' age than the others who at the en-i noon. Not that is disposal could trance of a stranger had retreat- gctually keep the wolf at bay ed.in alarm to a distance. i

"You'll have to ask James" we-' giggled. . . "And Iill('l'tF is he?" a tiny one

Summons-d by I spiritual hail of the 'l(lllfl that "can scratch fory which hurried otir footsteps. we herself looked tip. advancing I were there to hold the old mare at Elf-P 9? N0 "Q38?"-

n plggery door during the cere- lfes over in the ttnderground- many of loading him to the farm- i stable bedding, til? t'31ii'E"- .leiRh' which has to convey him: And Wllt'l't-"S .lt-tanie llIe”fll'Sl toa little. and rather plucky. mick qiu-:liur;eil.. ill. I liopei! Q tam-g.-I. pndg . o, ntee , ie s tcry we . . ie atw, mspeci nut mm; M33'lin1g.W('IlI to town :-- the children loo.. ""1 mm" mm: and summery gm. Granddaughter s tecth needed an veiling, we shall find that like oth- IIISPITIIOII and giijafk Wanlcri mg or ills and annoyances forgotten, gzwkwliihiil Ina: It". A! ntew :3-litgil-i ' " . fl . RS 0 I 0 IS rra Em fniariltlelntiifizfs fthltiilliaiyiliniysciivillllrifititle Wflllid it bP'-' l heen washed away its goes all elser "-'lh- '18 - - i imfili you IIIIWT" of winter in the trickling stream-lthe gm-and Iaiiv nodded and smtlv lets of the Spring. And as the far- 5:9m"l? l"i'hd "9"Il'('Tf Ill" "'9. mers here and hereabout ride then - 93 93 - 9 W5 ” '””"3l from their doors and with every :i;ITdlmd- ”A"d l.lWl' him: Yalvll ilieezlgi nonchalance go up and over the! ulna? -i:0";"!J'?Y :13 If gill! 9"-h hill and out togthe highway, they-ed unfpl-it m 9d'” hi” 3”? L will entertain little thought of the - Mlle) 5" l" l 9 5('C0"d- cliains - on and chains - off ofimffill-. wheels of the moment and the oth- ', V” H ,hal'9' 5"mf-f "ll? ”"'"l or worries and work of the first :" ll” pigs"-l "N" tame” fa-” mm, 01-MW. 00l(In2-IIIDQR moment fitim The

So we held the old maI'P. And if ll!V"""9' ".' s'h't'-is ' 'V""' by Wt":

James said afterward with what mm Mm" 3" Am9””"l 3"lh0"-l

over long bin at the same time.- the returns would he comforting to have.

M, hope ,..,n,ai,,ed at 193,. . m,,d,,which he declares to be "A fair-- it-um of truth that "You were more 3”l3d .-”""' . ornament than use. Ellen" be- ""1. """'””w T T To Di-i”'Y -r cause at a critical moment she G”"d'"'5l"t ' ' - - -

"hint-hcd and flinched" from an cxact position, the comely hog, nei-l lhcr too short nor too long. appear-i 2::

liottnd might. sniffed his way into .n"'":aP D' j." ”i:" P"'ll”"": 2' the vehicle and was presently offvhm S 0"” 9' ' 3”” (deli on his way to the city. , ' The afternoon was sunnily blue- skied. though there was I decid-

ST .Al'GLi'STlNl'-I S The following is the honor rolll

Grade X. I. Cecile Buote. 2.;

HLorrainc Gallant, 3. Frances Gal-I

nt. '

. Grade IX. 1. Cornelius l)oiron l t it . - from mi!" up me l,i.:".nfjol:;:f,': 2. Yvonne Buote. 3. Eleanor Doi-

Grade viii. l. Marltin t;aiiant.i 2. Lorna Gallant. - Grade VII. 1. Bernice Doironp

hem". .2. Myrna Douccttc, 3. Dianne no...

l "W .d rk 1 k h icette. I I I107". onel (ft the yn:ir;.gwm:u,):::;l Grade VI. 1. Dianne Gallant. 2. there. quried when, as a sitbsti- Manly" Ganamt Gml 0.H”"'9y'l

3. Rose Marie Doiron. Grade V. l. Frances Hagen. iPlus Doucette. 3. VBeverly Gaul er. Grade IV. 1. Audrey Gallant. 2. Annette Buole. 3. Anita Buote. Grade III. I. Anne Doucette, 2,; Shirley Doucetle. 3. Roma Pilre.l Grade II. I. Randolph Pincau. 1.- Leona Doucette. 3. Kenneth Gauth-l

title for Jeanie or Granddaughter we came later to scatter the sup- per-grrtin to the fowls in the poul-

DAILY PATTERN

2. i1.

fer. Grade .I. I. I-Jlnine Gallant. 2. Hull Doiron. 3. Stephen Prevost.l

.5

cook's CORNER

RAC0N-MUSllR00M ? cAiisr:izoi.i-: .

A strip: bacfm tent in I lnf'lI pieces) i

4 tbsp ffotir

I I0 oz. can cream of mllshnmm loup.

'1 lb. medium cheese. (ll: cupsi I

4 well hcatcn egg yolks

4 atiffly beaten egg w-im,.,--

Fry bacon after removing rind. remove and drain on absorbent Piper. Add flour to bacon drip. Pinks. Bend. Add soup and cheese Stir until smooth: add bacon. Gfidllliiy add sauce to egg yolks,

Carefully foId.ln egg whites, beaten stiff, but not dry. Pour into unpeued its qt. casserole. Placel in shallow pan with 1 Inch hot water surrounding. Bake in moder. Ito oven, :50 deg, for 55 mmui...

It is dellciousaervcd with to lIOl0!ll'

l

grated

.from fceling hungry. So it is im-

Assistant Bank Manager Started As Stenogrctpher

By JANE BECKER Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL iCPt -- Canada's1 first woman assistant to I bank. manager had I hard time finding I job 20 years ago.

''I tried for months to get I

were lucky to earn 850 a niunth.

Since then A number of Can- aa assistant accountants. and sev- eral girls now have full charge of savings departments. Mr. Brown says Miss Pollot-k's appointment may start I trend toward even stenographic job- anywhere.” re- more responsible jobs for women called lilary Pollock, who has just in banking. been named assistant to the man- WIDE TRAINING agcr of a Sherbrooke Street; Miss Pollock says that when branch of the Bank of Montreal she became interested in banking here she had no thought of reaching

"But in 1936 it wasn't easy. The an ext-cittivc position only place I was sure I did nott "l f'llEF?l.V itillnd that "W job want to work was in g hank." iwas timre intcresting if i did more

But after applications to "all the than the nitninium reQU1FPfl-" Sh? usual places" the bank offeredlsaid. her a job. replacing a stenog-.' She enrolled in a t'anadian Ban- rapher who was having an np- kers' Association corresptitidence pendix operation course leading to an associate cer- HELPS ('l,'STOMl-ZRS tificale. In her off"-hours she stud-

"The job lasted I few weeks." led accounting. commercial geo- Miss Pollock said in an interview. i graphy. the Hills of I-Ixchange act,

When the stenographer who hadlpractical batting. arithnieiic and had the appendicitis operationlbuslness English. i81PF till” i0 89! mlrficd. the Ina more advanced ctitirse later branch accountant remembered she went deeper into accounting. M155 Pftiiocil and asked her to economics. banking history and come back. She: been with the commercial law. and in three bank Ever since. years became a Fellow of the

Munroe Brown. public relaliunsyQBC--a qualification held by only manager at the banks head of- ll handful of women. She led I lice. branch depositors maintain that they could not get along without. Miss Pollock.

"if yoti talk to bank customers, you'll see why we broke prece- dent by giving her an appoint- tiient," he says. "Now she will run the branch. along with the

nations. During this time she also had iher first fltiig at a "niatrs job"

an assistant accountant called up for military service in 1942. When I permanent male assistant was hircd. Miss Pollock returned to manager, with a very real hand her role as managers secretary, in interprcting branch policy." but she continued her over-the- The new post means not onlylcounier work with customers.

advancement for Miss Pollock, "Many women honestly don't but another step forward for wo-.know the difference between a men in banking. In the '30s. Missibalant-e and an overdraft." she Pollock said. girls were just be-isaid. "They hesitate to admit it. ginning to be allowed to talk (alto the manager-or to any man. customers. From 9 a.m. until dyman withottt embarras.siiient."

p.m. they typed. and thought they But they feel they can ask I wo-l

KEEP IN TRIM

You Coin Go On A Diet Without Going Hungry

By IDA .lf-ZAN RAIN land a thick filling of protein llcan If you would be happy to re- meal. chicken. egg or clicesei. dtice. provided you could diet you have footl that will stick to

withotit going hungry. take ad-lthe ribs. A hot soup made with vantage of the high satiety. pro-iskim milk and a sandwich is sal- teclive diet. flsfying. If you carry your lunclt, a

The st-t-ret in planning hungerisandiiit-h. plus something chewy control nicnus is to include foods.sudi as celery. radishes and car- thal stick to the ribs bitt do not'rot sticks. and a piece of fresh boost calories too high. The foods fruit is filling and slimming. To that stay with you longer keep you i "slim" the sandwich. use mustard land go very light on butter and portant to examine that rate at mayonnaise. which various foods are convertedl While fats are slow burning. into energy. for the fast burningltoo, and give long lasting satiety. foods leave you hungry in I short they ftirnish concentrated calories time. -2'2 times the calorie count of

Here's the story: sugars. in- either protein or carbohydrates. t-luding desserts. candy and sweet Here's a satisfying, low-calorie drinks. httrn quickly in the sys- menus tem. They are the quick energyj HLNGI-IR CONTROL DIET foods. A meal that contains only. BREAKFAST quickly absorbable suga rs is Chilled orange juice. 5 oz. 55 cal- hardly in the inlcrest of weightfories: Scrambled egg with 2nd control . . . regardless of the cal- egg white 120; Toast. l thin slice orics furnished. for this leads to.50; Butter. '2 pat. "4" thick 25; more of the same. iCoffee. black 0-total 230 carlics.

But perhaps you'd like to knovwscramhle eggs in top of double why quickly burning foods react boiler. Use 2 tbsp. skim milk. No' this way. Sugar rapidly f0rt'E.l the fat needed. blood sugar level high. This high l.l'NCH V blood sugar level causes the pri-Tomato Soup imade with skim. duction of Insulin. Since sttgar is mllki I00 calories; Opt-n facel used tip quickly. you're left wllhisandwich I50; Grilled cheese ll' the extra insulin then down oz.t on I slice bread OR Swiss goes blood sugar. and this is fol- cheese ll oz.I on thin slice rye lowed by a craving for food. Since with mustard. Slice (Tticumber. you prefer something sweet, you vinegar dressing In; Low calorie. probably choose that type of food gelatin dessert in-zertar 12: Total and this cycle leads to extra.272 calories. pounds. H o'clock l".N'iZli(iY PICK-UP

Many of you inquire if it would Glass of skim milk or buttermilk be all right to have thin soup and lat).

I favorite dessert for lunch. pro- f)lNNf-ZR vided the calories do not exceed Choice of. your reducing requirements. Act- Ground round steak. extra lean

ually. lllll type of lunch leads to overweight. The protective foods aside for the moment-with such

110 calories: l patty. 'a pound. broiled OR Chicken. leg and thigh

broiled ll75 caloriesl. Baked po- ken-tomato soup; Holden Cheese farc you would be hungry in I tato. '2 50; Butler. la pat. M" souffle; celery sauce; French couple of hours and ready to eat thick 25; fries; mixed vegetables; pecan again Choice of:

A sandwich at lunch is far pre-

Asparagus. string beans or spin- fernhle to I sweet dessert. Starch

Ich Ino butter! 25; Rt-fishes: cel-

says the Sherbroolite Street class of IS men in her final exami-l

in banking. She took the place ofl

milk.

WOMEN

Lena Carolina llt:Ltn'I. Women's Editor. Phone asu

;Pnge 8 The Guardian Monday. Mar. 11. 1957.

HAPP

ENINGS

Dianne and Stephen.

of Senator Elsie lnman.

i of Timothy E a t o n y Church. The bride ' Doryse Mac-Neill.

l Mrs.

W85 daughter

. the son of Mr. and Mrs. John C

Mrs. W. R, Inamn wife of Com- mander Ininan, left by plane ac- companied by her two children, for I visit

to her home in Northern Ireland. Mrs. lnman is a daughter-in-law

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mason Hop- ikII1S, photographed In a Toronto l paper. are shown cutting the cake alter their wedding in the chapel Memorail Mary of llfac.N'eill and the late Mr. lRoderick MacNeill. The groom is

Hopkins. Ottawa.

The regular meeting of the Beta Phiat Sorority was held at the Y.M.C.A. on Thursday evening. Chairman for the evening was El- eanor Carson. Fourteen members were present. June Spence report- ed on the Solid meeting. This group will begin in April. It will consist of discussions. interest groups and dancing.

It was decided to have I cake sale in the near future. Miss Ber- nice Rowland continued her series of discussion. on Maternal Health. Checking next week will be Bea Macl.ean and Carol Creelman. . Chairman will be Betty Maclntyre.

i LET'S EAT

A Very Shcirp

Cheese

Mctkes Fine Souffle

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN "Your visit to the growing areas of California will not be complete itntil you've seen most phenomenal growth of all. the Big Trees in Henry Cowell State Park." said our host. Alan Rains. "We'll detour and have an hour there before we go on to Carmel." when you are on the West Coast be sure to visit this redwood for- est and stand before these tower- ing. living sentinels of the cent- urics. Then on you will go. perhaps to old Monterey or to fascinating Carmel, the little town beloved of writers and artists. where the modern and chic blend with the old and quaint. where the side- walks and street lights begin and end with Main Street. The next day. I setled down to writing. while the Chef investi- gated the foods of the town. At noon he came bursting in. with a big napkin-covered plate in his hand.

"Madame. prcpare to taste-test. he said. "This cheese souffle is fabulous! Regardez! Smell the aroma. ahh! It is being served at I small restaurant down the street called the Hob-Nob.

SENT RECIPE

"The chef is a Hollander, M. Cornelius van Peski. He sent his recipe to you with his compli- ments and this hot cheese souffle plate."

All measurements are level.

Golden Cheese Souffle: Melt ii c. butter or margarine. Stir in I tbsp. flour. '1 tsp. mustard and V: tsp. salt. Gradually stir in I c. whole milk. Cook-stir until boil- ing. Cool 5 min.

Add '2 c. very sharp grated cheese mixed with 4 well-beaten egg yolks.

Beat the 4 egg whites until they form peaks. Fold into the cheese mixture. Turn into I buttered qt. casscrolc. ,

Set in a pan: surround with boiling water. Bake 1': hrs. It 32.5 dcgrees F. Serve with celery SBIIPP.

Tomorrow's Cheese Souffle Din- ner: Waldorf relish salad; chic-

pie or apple howl; coffee. tea or

the

Pecan Pie: Roll '2 pastry to a scant it" Line I 9'' pie plate. Pour in molasses-pecan filling. Bake 45 min. in a modcrate oven. 375 de- grees F. or tinlil firm in the center when a toothpick is inserted. Garnish of pecan meat. Serves 6 to 8. Molasses-Pet-an Filling: Beat 4 eggs until frotliy. Add I c. each unsulphurcd mo- lasses and white corn syrup; V4 tsp. salt. 1 tsp. each vanilla and lemon juice and 2 tbsp. melted butter or margarine. Stir in I c. halved pecan nut- meats. Use as directed. The Chef's quick cclery sauce. Turn the contents of I can con- densed cream of celery soup into a saucepan. Stir in V: c. milk. a few grains pepper and V4 tsp. powdered dill. simmer 10 mln.

recipe pie thickness.

CREW AT HONG KONG

HONG KONG (AP) - The cap- tain and crew of the wrecked British freighter Hydralock reached Hong Kong by ship Sat- urday after spending two weeks in Red China. The skipper said his Communist hosts were "absolute goodness' and "went out of their way for us." Tlielr 960 - ton freighter grounded on an island rt.-ef off the Chinese mainland Feb. 25. Pounding waves broke up the ship.

WIFE PRESERVERS

burns ninre slowly than sugar in

ery and carrot slit-Its. radishes 25: the body. and protein burns even Raspberries. frozen. 1 oz. 110. To-

IPRINGVALI NJ. The member; of Springvale W.I.

met for their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday evening, Feb.- IZYJI. with the presideu presiding Meeting opened with the "Ode" followed by ”Creed" in unison. Roll call was answered by thir- teen members. .

Minutes of the last meeting were

read and approved. All old busi- ness was attended to. Reports of the Shur -Gain calvacade and cro- kinole were iven by the secret- ary. It was ecided that the play ' -ec select a play. . Mrs. Charles Newport reported that the 1-H sewing Club had a fee to pay. By motion it was de- cided to have e crokinole party for this purpose. Committee in charge. the girls of this club.

Sick committee reported one home call made. School commit- tee reported paper cups. toilet tis- sue. bucket, dish pan and sponge needed, also fountain and window blind repaired. It was decided to leave the scrubbing of the school until March.

New committees for the next three months. Sick. Mrs. Austin Sentner and Miss Edith .ilacLeod. school. Mrs. Charles Newport and Mrs. Omar Neil.

Correspondence was read which consisted of several letters. It was moved and seconded that 82. be sent to the Multiple Sclerosis So- ciety of Canada. A letter of thanks was read from the Springhill Di- saster fund.

Bills were presented and moved paid. One member put money in the birthday box. Collection for the evening .80 cents. A number of members subscribed for the insti- tute News. Six members that were absent at the last meeting paid for I cup for the lnstitue.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Lester Johnston. Roll call to he answered with a penny for the size of your shoe. Lunch committee. Miss I-Idilh MacLcod, Mrr. I)alc Prnudc. lilrs. Bruce Stewart and Mrs. Aus in Sentner. Meeting closed with he

Queen. Lunch was served by the

Nursing School Rctises Task To

VANCOUVER fCPi-Nui-sing is now I dignified profession for Egyptian women and marks an- other Itage in their emancipation. says a Vancouver nurse.

Miss Laura Thorardson helped establish a school of nursing in Alexandria in 1966. In that year women of Egypt not only won the right to vote. but nursing was re- moved from I menial classifica- tion and given the title of "pro- fession."

Miss Thorardson and others of the World Health Organization worked for I full year previously to start I nursing school. Laws bad to be passed. accommodation found and equipment obtained. But the chief aim was to attract

women to the calling.

Miss Thorardson says all this was accomplished with the addi- tion of a nursing department to the University of Alexandria

HOUSEHOLD HINT

When removing a stain from a garment, do not use too much of the solvent. A little will go a long way, too much may spoil the cloth by causing a ring or a se- vere stain worse than the original.

Use a soft pad under the stain that can be changed with the sponging cloth and will help to absorb the excess solvent and pre- vent a ring.

MARINE SENTENCE!)

PARRIS ISLAND. S. C. lAPi- A five-man court martial Satur-

day sentenced I U. S. Marine drill instructor. Cpl. William R. Walsh. of Lyndhurst. N. J., to

three months at hard labor for it-

legally touching r e c r u i t s. The court ordered Walsh reduced to

in Alexandria A Profession

which already boasted a medicd school. dental school and pharm- acy.

Until this time nursing had bccii undertaken by village or counliy girls with little or no education. Now city girls from good familics Ire entering the profession.