E. Herbert Norman. Canadian ambassador to Egypt whose death in Cairo was described by police

ELLEN'S DIARY

ENVOY AND WIFE

as suicide. is shown here with his wife. Police said the ambassador labelled as a former Communist

Alderleo Has A Day Of Minor Catastrophes

This was a day which gave our farmers some spells of concern Not that it was not one of the best of April days. summlly blue- skied. with the sun and warm wind witching away in spring-stream- lets some of the white leavings of winter.

But it was as James declared at supper "a delaying day at the farm-work."

Mr. D. was our guest then. be having walked the distance this afternoon from his snug home down the River Road. to have as he said "A bit of 'I(aley' " with us at Alderlea. The winter was quite kind to him. It was not however without a measure of anxiety but the spring promises that he will be busy at his carpentry. and af- ter a short hospitalisation. and steadily .egaining her usual good health. his wife back to the lay! and loveliness of her garden-plac- es again. She is a woman blessed with s green thumb. Under her care. plants thrive and grow be- cause she loves them. And in- truth. through the simmer. roses twins and blossom profusely about and above that hospitable door.

There was first of all. Is an ex- tra to the choring at Alderlea this morning. the mixed dcli in of wel- coming a new litter of p eta. Here such events are not left entirely. eonatursbutarelooksdtowith ears from the time that guard- rails are put in place about the pen until may and obviously thriv- ing. and a day or two over the young heads. they rest in pictur- ed content signs the bosom of their

am.

This event. expected. was being Htted in with the choring when to the farmers' annoyance. remed- ies must be administered to a sud- denly stricken one of the cow-kind. This was not only delaying but it occasioned some concern now that the marketing of such appears in the offing. Presently the word was

sued about that "He's chewing

is end" and spirits lifted at the news. and all was well at Alderlea esein. '

DAILY PATTERN -ma '

And the day spent itself. And dusk was here. as we thought to put every last trouble to rest. when it was discovered that a number of the yearling-cattle had nosed aside the door of their stable and been swallowed up in the dimness of wide open space without. "They'll come home." we said. "Wait and see." (It was a philos- opher who declared that ”all hu- man wisdom is summed up in two words: "Wait and see!"l But James. always practical. smiled a little grimly and com- mented to Mr. D. "Ellen's always like that! She reminds me of the woman who when someone told her that her pigs were rooting in the potato-patch. continued her rocking in the rocking-chair and without even a glance out the win- dow at them said calmly, They'll but eat their flll!" There's a k

that they may come home if left to themselves. But again they may range to Land's End - we may never find them! And besides it's cool tonight for them to be out- doors after the warmth of their stable."

' It is good to report that the lost have been found - the last brought home by lantern-light from the dlmncss of the woodlands which lie across the road . . . And now in- deed. on into the starlit hours. all is well at Alderlea again. Until tomorrow - -. . mm-y E Goodnight . . . . . . . .

MARY HAWORTL-I

Unwed Mother Made Mistake

Dear Mary Haworth: I don't know how to begin. but I am at the and of my. rope and mu-ly Cflly Wilh fret and worry- I am 3 lirl in my late twenties. preg- nant and unmarried. It was a hor. rible mistake. as unmglveable Sin: and I don't know what to do. and hope that some way you can help me. I have thought of killing myself. having an accident. anything- Just to spare my family the shame and embarrassment that people don't let you forget. I am working at present, but dont' have any money saved. and have driven myself frantic trying to think of a solution. The baby ll di-I ll! Jilly. and soon I will have to quit my Job. for appear- ance sake. and thu I won't know what to do or where to go. My family doesn't live here; and I am here Just temporarily. I have written my parents saying that I like It real well here. and am staying on for several months. so they won't think anything of my being away. Please. if you can help me. I shall be forever grateful. D.D. BE!) AVAILABLE Dear D.D.: In the lar er city. the Jich ya

.lil.l5ll-iii; 3-iilll r gill: Eflrigg

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French Countess Will Be Hostess-To The Queen

meet the Queen at Orly Mfllort. sit in her box at the opera and attend her at every step on 53' Vllll. ready to down -vhatev

is required.

by United States Senate investiga- tors. left his wife a note saying that he was without hope."

Pauline Finds Geology Pays

TEMAGAMI. ONT. (CPl - The chances of Temagami becoming a mining centre are being en- hanced those days by a veteran woman prospector. She is Paul- ine Lel-Iay. all of five feet in her bush boots.

With an axe in one hand and a cigaret in the other Pauline is well known to this small com- munity. 5 miles north of North Bay.

Now interested in developing a copper find only three miles south of here. Pauline formed Tcmandn Mines Limited which has Just started to drill the property.

She has been prospecting for more than 20 years and as a :l:ung girl staked the Delhi Temagami mine with her father. .1. L. Lei-lay. now 91. He was the discoverer of the Neville Canadian mine at Shining Tree in the Kirkland Lake area.

Since her childhood Pauline has been bouncing through scrub and scrambling over rocky country. She won't say how old she is but admits winning the Ontario ski championship in the late 20s. Widcly known in Toronto circles as a horsewoman she has won many jumping competitions at the

less it is carried out into everyday

cles do the work. keeping the back

l-B8 gown she wore at the Queen's a beige satin embroid-

Mms. ds Crouy de Chanel knows England well. Her husband was counsellor at the French embassy

there from 1950 to 1955- 31!! brought back to Paris the blue velvet lootstool she sat on for the coronation. and she as assures a recipe for Cumberland hem.

Bile tried to visit England every Easter at least with her four EM lislr-speaking children. two boys and two girls aged I3 to 6. The children are enchnnged with their sg-go'mgr'g royal job and tease Ill? about being a cover Bl”-

IUBY TIMES

Life has been a whirl of photo- graphers, dress fittings and W010- col since the choice of the count- ess was announced three Week!

0.

u'l'o meet the Queen. the countess will wear an all-beige outfit. An emerald . green satin coat will cover the coronation dress that night. She has her own diamond tiara for all formal occasions.

A white taffeta. flower Printed. was her choice for the royal eg- cursion io Versailles. With it goes a bronze coat and turban of blue. white and beige. For the ball at the British embassy her dress is of draped white Chiffon. I-ler gown for the final ball at the Louvre is pink lace. off the shoulder and with a huge skirt.

KEEP IN TRIM

. Everydoy Movements Need Correct Posture

By IDA JEAN KAIN Postu.re correction can't lead to glamour or smooth efficiency un-

movement. And since we stand. walk. sit, work and move daily. why not get the knack of making everyday movements beautiful? Once the correct way becomes habit. it's natural and requires no special effort.

In walking beautifully. the prin- cipal rule is to keep upper legs close together and toes pointing straight ahead. with feet not more than one or two inches apart (this refers to width of stance for foot placement. not length of stride). This insures a smooth. balanced walk without exaggerated empha- SIS.

Models walk on a single line of tread. one foot placed directly in front of the other, which is apt to appear theatrical. The one or two inches apart rule is more natural. yet prevents any side - to - side movement. By the way. keep knees easy.

DON'T BEND OVER

There is a right and wrong way to bend. too-bend down. don't bend over. To pick something up from the floor. bend your knees and keep your back straight. In lifting. let the powerful thigh mus-

straight. Never put your back into

lifting.

And now a lesson in sitting pretty. The main thing in sitting down gracefully is to use the thigh muscles -- this prevents leading with rear hips. which is awk- ward. Here again. keep your back straight.

It's enlightening to practice this in front of a mirror, side view. Keeping back straight. lower yourself into the chair. using the thigh muscles. Now try it bending forward. den-lere leading. See! IN ONE PIECE

While sitting sideways to th mirror. bend forward and reach for an imaginary cup of tea. In bending from a sitting posture. bend from the hip joints - not from waist or shoulders. And bend all in a piece. rather than lunging forward with the arm. Keep a firm up-pull on those important middle muscle to discourage slumping.

In crossing legs, cross above knee and point toes straight ahead. In crossing ankles, keep toes pointed straight. In sitting with feet on floor. he sure to keep knees and legs close together.

When rising from a chair. again make the thigh muscles do the work. The thigh . ' are termed "youth muscles." for us- ing them makes for youthful- looking movement.

Royal Winter Fair.

To Pauline. prospecting is a business. She finds old records her most fertile field. "every night be- fore I go to bed. I read a book on. geology or a history of the north." Pauline says that at least half of the good properties. now mines. were known to old time prospect- ors who didn't have the money or the advantages of modern tech- nology to help them develop their claims.

She took part in the rush to Micbipocoton Island in Lake Su- perior a few years ago when the copper market boom revived in- terest in the 200-year old mines there. She also staked some 140 claims close to International Nick- el's new property at rhompson In the Mystery Lake an Moak Lake area in Northern Manitoba.

Minority Tend To Overwork . Domestic Help

VANCOUVER (CF) some Vancouver women overwork do- mestics from Europe and so lose them to industry. an immigration official said here.

"It's a question of hours mainly." said Alex Lockwood. re- gional settlement officer for the department.

"some modern housewives do not seem to realize these women immigrants can go out into indus- try and get jobs which require them to work only eight hours a day. five days a week. "Domestic Jobs are like any other. and the newcomers don't want to work from dawn to dusk. "Fortunately. however. house- wives who tend to overwork do- mestlcr are in the minority.

"In contrast. there are those who treat European

kET'S EAT

Unhealthy Eating Habits Make Trouble For Women

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN "Dietary problems seem to be more prevalent among women than men." remarked the Chef. "Why doe, this condition exist. Madame?

"There are several reasons." I replied.

"In the morning women pre- pare breakfast. struggle to get the family up in time to eat it and get everyone off to a good start. By this time household matters need attention. so they often set- tle for a gulf of juice. a bite or two of toast and a cup of coffee.

"Mid-morning they have more coffee. warmed over. and perhaps a piece of cake. Noon often finds them snacking leftovers beside the kitchen sink. By dlnnertlme. they are 'too tired to eat' ough to make up for the day's defi- clenciea.

"Whose fault is this. Madame?" he asked.

HOMEMAKEWS FAULT '

"It's usually the homemaker": own fault. Chef. She won't take time to eat. Most homamakers won't or don't realize that their efnclency. good humor. poise and usefulness to their family and community depend to a consider

ATTRACTIVE

able extent on their daily diet. They plan for everyone except themselves.

"Groups of essential foods are only too often eaten in small quantities or omltted- The foods

d d for balancing these snatched meals are more meat or fish. milk. eggs. and vitamin - rich fruits and vegetables. All of them are available. easy to pre- pare. and rich in nutrients." 'I'0MORII.0W'8 DINNER

salad of Grapefruit-Water Cress

Braised Pork Chops

Braised Potatoes-Onions and

Green Limes

Baked Maple Apples Glace

Coffee Tea Milk

All measurements are level.

Recipes proportioned to serve 4

to 6.

Braised Pork Chops: Remove excess fat from the edges of 0 large pork chops. Dust all ovu- with pepper and onion salt.

oil a frying pan with fat re- moved from the chops. Brown the chops in this.

Add 1 c. boiling water and I beef bouillon cube. 6 halved. peeled small whole onions. Cover. simmer so min.. or until chops and vegetables are fork-tender.

After 25 min. add i pkg. frozen teen llmas (thawed) and finish cooking.

Overlap the chops on a large

Baked Maple Apples Glace: wash e cooking apples and core as through. Remove 1-8 of the skin. Place the apples in a baking

Fill the eentru with a mix-

:- 2. E O I 3 S 1 9 E 'a' '3'-. s

i

urn cunts. saw. ran: all Pagg 8 The Guardian Monday, April 3. 1957

- HAPPENINGS

The conference Committee of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. P-rent had the Yar-mouth Business and Pro- as their guest for the weekendltias fessional Women's Club have an- Katharine Maclrennan. R.N. Miss nounced that Miss Helen Yao of Maciennan arrived by plane Fri-

I!CAl0l.YNVlLl.l'lI

Caaalaa Press Ital! Irler

OITAWA ICP) -Nu-u Hang. arst Kerr of Men the anadiaa

rrg.r,r: fail

Nurse -Editor Pills. "Magazine In:For6fro?it;.Of its-class

Prince of Wales College will be the guest speaker at the Saturday eve- ning dinner at the Provincial Con- ference tc be held in Yarmouth in October. Thanksgiving . weekend- Mrs. W. H. V. Dunbar also expects to be in attendance at the Confer- ence.

By EDGAR SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CPI--The Queen, a French naval officer told a press conference, has chosen a "danger- ous" time to visit Paris. He explained that It may pos- sibly rain.

And what has perturbed the women's magazine. Elle. is that the schedule for next week's state visit by the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh will be too crowded to permit much time for shopping. It helpfully offers a page pictur- ing knicknacks she can pick up close to the Elysee Palace, where she will be staying.

Aside from these and similar preoccupations. the French cap- ital appears to be rounding off its preparations for the arrival of the royal visitors Monday with calm efficiency.

T0 SAIL UP SEINE

The most spectacular public function is a scheduled barge trip up the Seine Tuesday evening dur- ing which an expected 120.000 Psrisians will see the Queen and the duke on a raised and giassed - in observation platform at the stern of the vessel.

The royal party will be greeted in turn by floodlit pageants on the riverbank. fireworks and a water- jet salute from the Paris brigade.

r. ”' - of the

i COW.

day to attend the funeral of the late Dr. P. A. Creelman.

, collaboration on a teaching textbook helped in her new editing

Miss Bessie Beer has gone to lob-

Florida for a holiday-

Poris Ends Preparations With Calm Efficiency

fire scheduled to fly back to London

Miss Mary Newsom is planning to spend Easter in New York.

government and British and Com- monwealth ambassadors will be on hand when the royal party ar- rives at Orly Airport Monday. In the afternoon. the Queen is sched- uled to place a wreath at the tomb of the Unknown soldier under the Arc de Triopmphe.

A gala performance at the Paris opera rounds out the first - day program.

RECEPTION FOB. COTY

On Tuesday there are recep- tions by the municlpallty of Paris in the morning and by Common- wealth representatlves in the afternoon. After the seine barge trip the Queen in turn will give a reception for Coty at the British embassy.

On Wednesday the Queen is scheduled to lay the foundation stone of a new Scottldr church before lunching with Foreign Min- ister Pineau. Meanwhile the duke is to -tour the French atomic centre at Saclay before rejoining the Queen for visits to North At- lantic Treaty Organization head- quarters and the Renault auto- mobile factory on the outskirts ol the city.

With the end of the official Paris visit Thursday. the Royal Couple fly to Lille to place wreaths at the war memorial and tour textile factories. They are

from Lille during the late after- noon.

OTTAWA (CF)-The challenge to wider knowledge leads women as well as men to scientific pro- fessions.

Perhaps more than any other field. science offers a constant search for "why's and where- fore's" through experiment and exploration-at least that's the canon Canadian women who responded to a survw of women's' occupations by the Women! Bureau of the federal labor department.

Fifty-seven of 1.000 members of the Canadian Federation of Uni- versity Women who replied to the bureau's questionnaires were in scientific occupations.

Results of the survey. published monthly in the department's La- bor Gaaette. also include studies

SEEKING KNOWLEDGE Marion Royce. bureau director. said the purpose of the survey was to gather "authentic reflec- tions" on the reasons why women choose their work. For women in science - labor- atory technicians. chemists. bac- teriologlsts, biologists and bi- . .. . . um geologists. physiologists and phy- sicists-one reason was geireral. "The inquisitive turn of mind of pea.-ls who delight in hunting

TEN MILE HOUSE

The monthly meeting of the Ten Mile House W.I. was held at tb

'"ii- rrlt .::I la! llrrtlr

The Search For Why's And Wherefore's Attracts Women

of teaching. nursing and other science were between It and 8. professions. Only nine of the 85 married women were working at the time

down 'why'l and whet-cfore's" marks the entire group." the re- port said.

Many women in scientific work also enjoyed jobs that involved hand as well as brain work and combined native curiosity as well as a practical bent.

The survey found the largest

number of women in select: an employed as laboratory techni- cians in hospitals. Chemists in in- dustry plscad second. For the nine scientific occupa- tions , esented by the group. industry. government and hes- pitals were the main employers- Only two of the 51 women worked in research foundations. while universities employed about one- fifth of the group.

The majority of the women in

of the survey.

The difficulties faced by women in scientific work were akin to problems prevalent in other pro- fessions. '

Salaries were low, particularly for labo tory technicians. promo-

slow and recognition of a work in scientific fields varied from little to none at all.

- With assistant Jean MacGregor of Moose Creek. 0nt.. she turns out regular B8-page editions of the - ' 4 ' Journal founded 52 years ago by a handful of Toronto

nurses.

Winnifred MacLean of Strath- lame. 11.8., and a six-member cir- culation staff get the magazine to nearly 38,000 subscribers in 79 countries. .