0'. 2-. Lady Baden - Powell. iv 4 ("fat Guide. gives her im- p ; cf the latest trip she c'.::'..:l:l out ill East and Central Africa to visit branches of the movement founded by her hus- band. This article is from "Lon- don Calling" dated May 16. I957.

Lady Baden Powell is shown speaking at the opening of the Guide I-i. Q. in Dar-es-Salaam; directly behind her is Lady Twin- mg. the Governor's wife. Southern Rnhodesia Guides of various rac- Q5 gathered for '1'” ' ing Day cer- emonies: the Guider is the Hon. -. Gervais Clay. the authors daughter.

Lady Baden-Powell is shown op- ening the new Guide headquart- ers in Dar-es-Salaam. A northern Rhodesian Guide captain with her darling baby strapbed to her back smilingly receives a Good Ser- VICE Certificate. Another sweet picture is a group of little girl guides bedecked in flowers. They are a keen happy looking little

group.

Lady iliaden-Powell writes -

l have recently come back from s three months' tour of East and Central Africa which has been tre mcndously interesting and enjoy- able, and also very hard work; but hard work can be rewarding too. My friends eagerly ask me now if I lmvc had a nice holiday. I find that Chief Guides go not have holi- dziys as such. I d .the journeys that leaders of any movements or mrielies may make in the course of their duties are like a race a- gmnst time, and a struggle with dlsl8ill'CS.

There are so many, places to be visited, so many miles to he travelled by sea. road. rail. or plane. so many engagements to be fulfilled. so many people to be soon and talked to. so many de- mnnds for meetings and functions, so many letters to be written. as often as not through the night when the day's affairs are over.

We lived in Kenya for the last four years of my husband's life. through the beginning and early days of the war, so that I am Tlo stranger to Africa. and I love it- oh. how I love itl This time. how- ever, was my sixth rushing tour oi only a few territories of Sudan, Uganda. Northern Rhodesia. Ny- asaiand. South Rhodesia. Zanzi- bar. Tanganyika, and Kenya it- self. during which I find I have

Guiding In Africa, Helps In World Relationships

extra 1 have had the or v -fl s1vtn:' lgnytalll: il'"" '”...,...,”'

W Al? Ill Jill! on Mott muss by O

1-D Nlllleake inthe an 'sgolthat vlord, r..'&.”,'.' notime-nordolflndsnygu. sour for making notes and try.

log in vain to Eisner when uewu:ow':a to Gill!” children or

triends. And III! tours take me in- to the company of just am. peo- vle-old Ind your-for I go to meet Guides in all these ts;-.ou scattered lllaces. and to greet no bring encouragement and lupporg to their adult leaders and um,- friends.

So I talk a lot. and naturally always about this one subject so dear to my heart: for this move- ment of scouts and Guides thkt my husband founded just on fifty years ago is known and has its membership in their many thous- ands in all the many different parts of that vast continent of Africaethe Africa which is pro- greasing. the Africa which is searching out for progroal in the matter of transport and of educa- tion. in hospitals. and no on.

And wherever I went on this tour-as on all other tours in all other parts of the world-Guides and Scouts would be there to be seen and talked with. in schools and in small towns. in hlsser cen- tres and in isolated villages. in mis- sion stations -and Asian oommun- lties -small perhaps in numbe ., and perhaps not up to the stan- dard that ls seen in European countries" where the movement is of long standing. and where things are much easier to deal with. But it is most impressive to see them. and to me a source of wonder that they manage to do it at an. with every handicap to overcome of distance. of climate. of'poverty. of diversity of languages. lack of transport faculties. and so on. But these boys and girls all feel encourag by the fact that they are all ked together and are linked to others in other lands. sharing the comradeship of- this world-wide movement from which they gain many guild and happy things for themselves; and to which - and through which - in

service to other people, and to the cause of good will and under-

iourneyed just over 15,ill0 miles

standing! in the world itself.

l.ET'S EAT

ly IDA BAILEY ALLEN "Madame, do you remember the stones we enjoyed during our tour in Australia?" asked the Chef. "Yes. indeed. Chef." I said. "they were delightful-something like our baking ,. d . ” "

texture."

"Well. Madame. our Australian friends would be interested to taste the cinnamon - not scone lnnf we have Just baked-and so will our readers. This loaf is very similar to the famous Australian recipe and at the same time it is

easy-do and so-good!"

Cinnamon - Nut scone Loaf tserve hot with tea or coffee): sift together 2 c. sifted enriched flour, 3 tsp. baking powder. I tsp. salt and V4 c. sugar. Add l-3 c. shortening and chop in with a pastry blender until the mixture is crumbly.

Beat 1 egg. Add 2-: c. milk. stir into the flour mixture and mix thoroughly. Turn on a lightly floured surface and knead gently for 30 sec'onds.

Roll into a reciange. ll" thick. Brush generously with melted but- ler or margarine. Sprinkle with I: c. sugar mixed with in c. fine- chopped nutmeats and its tsp. cinnamon. Roll up like a jelly roll and pinch the edges together.

with a sharp knife. cut into it equal pieces. Flatten each under the palm of hand. pressing cut- side down. Arrange the pieces on end. zigzag fashion. in a well - buttered or margsrlned W4" by it's" loaf pan. Bake 20-30 min. in a not oven. in degrees F.. or un- til goldsn,brown.

Serve hot with butter or mar- gsrine and-or apple butter. Tomorrow's Dinner .. .

Beef-Vegetable Soup

Chops-Potatoes linked in

Asparagus Milanaise Rolls Prune-Apricot Compote Ioffee Tea Milk.

. All measurements are level. Ruecipes proportioned to serve 4

Veal Ch and Potatoes Baked in Mill: uh I ' chops with a mixture of flour. I tsp. salt. to and 1 lg. on each

Australian Scones inspire A New Loaf!

but puffier, lighter. and finer in .

Suggestion of the Chef

To make 1 can condensed or frozen beef - vegetable soup to serve I. add ills can - measures water. 1 is or.) can tomato sauce and l bouillon cube. simmer-boil

::ddlonm-of all slispsvfsysa um .1

their turn they are able to be of W

MARY it-ggwoullll-.l Problems in . .A Marriage -

cur: Wow 10" ”'"iW"'"7.:":'..'m:".;'.': tkst occur I”. u up.

with than Especially till "I" " DOIQG Vml.

Vlbeftwa pool!!! I9 5 l”'- ll is natural to be poumlvh 0" tr ir:.'-:'.....""'

n w 0 When this possessiveasss de- velqss into loillllll 0' 3519"”- for no valid reasons. when other people are around. llml d0 W" colfquer it? 3.3.

"axcwsrvn usaanr Dear 3.3.: Whose jealoulli "'9 you talking about. ylurs or your partner's? it its one thlnl 10 V37 to conquer your own jealousy. Old another thin! to try to heal thll affliction la the or. Bill 11' either case. some ndersiandl of the nature of the ailment be helpful. ' Jealousy and possessiveness are sick-hearted email-souled al- lemins to enforce "exclusive us- Ise" rights to anotlIer's. whole belns-insofar as his emotional. intellectual and social alivenou are concerned. ioalous nsrsos -siwrouruls his "catch" with a network of "IN! manipulations, aimed hell at a ”safe" distance, psycho- logically. any congenial friends. relatives. workaday associates left. who could be construed I rival" interests. The idea is to clear the field, for the Jealous per- son to feed exclusively on the per- sonality of the "beloved"; also, to ensure that the beloved woIi't be lemllled" in any sense. if the watchman's back is turned for a minute. Dream" picture, isn't it? auras on cnnnmo ' The cause has to do with the lellous person's attempts to sub- stitute power. or cunning. for love. Assresslve Jealousy dates back to neurotic personality formation- i.e.. to a pattern of rearing. a brand of family example. that cynically by-passed love. in striv- llll '07 "lllremacy, in personal or social relations. it is said that jealous people don't love them- selves enough-which perhaps is true. We must learn the pitch of right love of self. in order to live in right adjustment to all human-

A sense of belonging, rather than a feeling of possessiveness. marks healthy real love in mar- ried life. When a feeling of owner-

the first freer? adnittedl!

in tribute to the post-surgery weight

. ThursdtY.Aprl125.1957 rs. Guardian P-se 9

KEEP IN TRIM

.Iy IDA AN IAIN As excessive .;t:.llow- ary partlc r a lsy'slarectoIny. is such a T occurrence. it has come

aonseanstnevi

A render who has just bad this wpe sot anioperatlon writes to ask for hell”

'"l have Just

had a hysterectomy operation and I am worried. Ev- eryone says that now I will surely gain weight very.fsst. And I have noticed that people who have had

we 30. Rome say I will be like 1!

er. "1. w welis 1M. I lost six pounds after my operation. don't mind gaining that back. but

-4

I wht to kno what-I can do to stay at n weight." An sod. many factors con-

galn. To begin with. the hysterec- tomy is more frequently required in the middle years. the years when there is a natural tendency to add pounds. Why? As we'ap- proacll the forties. we not only slow down on physicsl activity. but the body itself uses less feul. Therefore. eating as usual is eat- ing too much for our lessened needs. rtllrdless of surgery.

The sudden decrease of activity during convqiescene cuts calorie needs still furtlse.r on the aver- age. the convalescent uses only lav. calories per pound in a 24-

any "sick" ideas that are cloud- ing his mind and sparking mis- understandings.

The problems of the first year of marriage area, figuratively speaking. the problems of two strangers learning to occupy the same space. Thus their problems will reflect the kind of persons they are-whether reasonable and kindly. or badly disposed. M.l-i. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or per-

- Strength-Giving Foods. Needed After Surgery

i 1

5. pg-tad. "la. to prevent a .l"i.st gain. a convalescent "mug; in pounds should not ggg nor. use calories

a .

gun. . gi lag food is vitsl' fdlewlnugulall oezrstioa. The tech- -hug 1; jg on the pro-

e&eiIt0 tectiva beds and skin the weldin-

makers.

Daily have lean nut. fill! of fowl tliver twice a week): a dark green leafy or yellow vegetable; 2 lanes of skim milk or butter-

k; a citrus juice and other fruit: aneuortwoaadlicupl of cottage cheese: a small po- tlin slices bread. lightly buttered. let I meals is day. and have an energy Pickup in the late than-noun.

on good nutrition the convales- cent wills, in smooth. not in excess we t.

Migrate With I Their I2 Children

DURBAN South Africa (Reuters) Stanley Prince behaved therd was no future in Boot-land for his fam-

y.

So the 88-yea!-old engineer sold his home and hooks! assess to South Africa for his a Non. 40. and their eight sons and four dsughte .. It cost him more than SL000 ts2.soo) for seven cabins.

When they arrived at Capetownl aboard the liner Durban Castle, they had a marquee tent with them in case of housing difficulties. But there was no need for it. 'i'he)' drove off to the 11 room Tiger Rocks Hotel. which the owner. placed at their disposal rent-fr-ee.' "When people say they don't know how I cope with 12 child- ren." said Mrs. Prince. "I often wonder how I could possibly man- age without them. In a big family, the children don't have to be en- tertained. They amuse themselves and are never lonely." N

Mrs. Prince does all the sewing: and knitting for the family? cooks all the meals. and finds time for her favorite pastime-...rdenlng.. Tragedy struck the family three; weeks after their arrival at Dur-i ban. Ten-year - old Roger was:

sonal interview. Write her in care. of this newspaper.

ship begins to curdle into jealousy of the mate.'in group situations. you should enplore the phenome- non with a spiritual adviser or psychiatric counsellor.

NEED C0-OPERATION

if it is your partner who is un-' duly possessive and distress y jealous. the problem is primar his to solve; and without his hon- est earnest cooperation. you can't really help him.

However. you may try-by re- ferring frankly to his painful at- titudes. by asking his reasons for them, by correcting your own mis-

10' min.

takes (it any); and by making it clear that he too must correct

SPRING SUITS

lfamily's temporary home.

WITH THE EXCEPTION OF SOOTIAN CRAFT. SPRING DRESSES AND HANDBAGS A 1-3 OFF

SUNTER'S LADIES' WEAR

drowned on a beach near thej

AND" coArs

Serve the coffee that mskse lsmily sud kinds look learned to Iieis second mg belue they've laiahad the list. Save thoillddafloclhatsaveayouurtg in a pound. compared with most other Iamous braada.

IICHMELLO Coffee proudly best. DOIINIONS famous symbol . the Mg "D" and maple leaf . . . swsrdsd only in products that meet the highest standards d quality. it is your qulraaiae mu IICHNELLO Coffee is I choice blend of the world's fineet high-qnnrn cotleos. Drink to DOMDlI&thia was low ilneeq devoured. money asviag BIGDIEIO: Celine.

LIBBYS TEN'DER SWEET

1 LB. mm:

ROSEIJALE rats 2 is 33- 29c

CANADA PACKERS SHORTENING

DOMESTIC

NEW GLASGOW FIRST GRADE

creamerv BUTTER 2- 1.23

32c

GAY LIQUID-(SAVE 7c)

DETERGENT R "IR

SWEET JUICY MEXICAN

ORANGES 2 75c FLORIDA PINK

GRAPEFRUIT 4 35c NEW CROP TEXAS

CARROTS 3 29c EALDTWIGAPPLES 5 ..::.:. 65: LARGE FIILVI ICEBERG

LETTUCE 2 49c FIRM G LDEN RIPE

BAN(ANAS 2lc

All Merchandise sold at your Dominion Store is.gGus'-srunleed to Give I007. Satisfaction.

AUSTRAL SLICED

PEACHES

(Illa HIIIW I If

C dN(I”77

FRESH OR COIINED

BRISKET

FRESH HOURLY GROUND

HAMBURG,

CHOICE ISLAND STEER

BLADE ROAST

BONELESS ROLLED

Vr:'tiiLSHOUl.DER

DEVON OR SWIFTS

RINDLESS BACON

Truck rssrv

SMOKED FILLETS

FREE

deaisris now.

SPECIAL APRIL SHOWER OFFERI

Plastic Rain Hood

when you buy quart iin ' ofliard Gloss illo-Goat

Nothing t0 send Those hoods come attached to the quart tins of Hard Gloss at your

i i'rhiselsvsrplnst.-lehoodtissunderyour ehiatollwsetyourkator

otsrhfcomsuddm

.4...

- vl'

showsnline

JOIIIIOI'I PIIDI

G wanna Iurnlhsro

3 . without running! hrbotkllsMII'tlIHIliIfIIllIm.lIIllvll!. I You get the richest.

BIRDS EYE FRENCH FRIED

POTATOES :2: 22c BIRDS EYE FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS ':.:f- 3lc Elihu PEAS '.t.::.': 28: KO I) PAH STLRAWBERRIES fit: 45: J. WILLIAM IIORSEY FROZEN . ' ORANGE JUICE 2 '.:;.f; 39c SEA SEALED

g FISH STICKS 22.2? 39:

"ILLUSTRATED HOME LIIRARY

ENCYCLOPEDIA

i aaunnu 21 um: set

I .

2

I8 02. TIN

LBS.

E"

I!

ll.

45c

MEATS

'i9c 59c 49c 49c 79c 29c

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

SOUTHERN CROSS

SOLID TUNA

RICHMELLO

SALAD DRESSING

J. WILLIAM HORSEY

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

THE KIDDIES DOVE IT

NESTLES QUIK

DEW KIST CUT

GREEN BEANS 2 2

THE FOAMING CLEANSER

AJAX

7 OZ. TIN

It OZ. JAN.

6! OZ. TIN

I LR. TIN

II 02. TINS

GIA NT TINS

26c 37c 32: 51.17 37: 37c

STORE HOURS MON. - TUES. - WEI). I TIIIYRS. 8:30 - 6:00 FRI. 8:30 to 9:30 pm. SAT. 8:30 to 8:00 p.m.

1957

Values Effective

Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. April 25 - 25 - 21

Thu!

smn voun ssr I001?!

IVIIACLI W Y"

Dnsseseoss-hrslreeny.g..,,...,,,,,,,,.

I55 "MIN 81.. CHARLOITITOWN

eotsuuont stosslpm. - A.