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loctlons are being shown

PAGE TWO TEE GUARDIAN

JANUARY 21, 1954

Distinguished European Paintings Displayed In Toronto Gallery

N Joan Thompson Canadian Press ltaff Writer

(OP) -Art galleries of Ottawa, Montreal and Toronto hon collaborated to show what Oonadahnslnthe wayofcollsct- ed European art pain-ted largely before the 20th century.

Seventy-eight paintings by distin- guished and public Canadian col- at the Toronto Art Gallery. The display was opened by C. P. Fell. a former president of the gallery and now chairman of the board of trustees of the National Gallery. Ottawa

Prom Titian, the 16th century It- alian pointer to Van Gogh of the 19th century French school. the exhibition ranges through El Greco Van Dyck, Rembrandt. Reynolds,

Averagewomen In Britain Is Short, Dumpy

LONDON (Reuters - Measure- ments of 5,000 women. taken in 200.000 different ways. indicate that the average British woman is Ihortlsh and a little dumpy.

A preliminary report of the sur- vey published today shows that the average adult British female stands five feet three and weighs 133 pounds.

other measurements: bust say, inches, waist 27 inches. and hips 38V, inches.

The survey was undertaken by I now-defunct government agency. the clothing industry council. to try to improve the sizing systems used for women's garmerits.

The test sample included women from 16 to '10 years of age. Almost two-thirds of them were under five feet four inches tall.

llliiltl cranky?

Relieve both constipation and sour stomach!

oar. uanhine-. -r mum. he-th gul tongue of oonetipntlon In quickly relieved with new Child:-en's Own Tablets. Taken at bedtime. Ill!!! "Ch"-'3 upset tummy-work gently in the margin, Good tasting! No hlrlll druRI- spoclnlly made by the mokorn of Baby's Own Tablets-your aunrnneo of Willi?- lI&-ontl:a' G?" p pwahild.

llllilllrenit llvnlallels

Goya. Oezenne. Renoir and Degas. Picture collecting in Canada be- gan in the French regime. but pub- lic collections did not begin until the 19th century. With the excep- tion af seven individual lenders in Montreal and two in Toronto. this 32,000,000 collection comes from public collections. Watercolor Display Currently being shown with the European masters, is the 23th an- nual exhibition of the Canadian Society of Painters in Watercolor, Some 90 paintings were selected by a jury from more than 300 sub- mitted by 66 Canadian artists. Among the lath century oils is l-logarth's "John Herring" ac- quired in 1911 by the National Gal- lery and listed in its first cats- logue. l-lobbman's "The Two Water- Mills" which hangs in the Parlia- ment buildings, Ottawa was pre- sented by Queen Juliana of The Netherlands to the people of Can- ada to commemorate the part played by Canada in the libera- tion of Holland 1944-45 Rembraiidts "The Toilet oi Bath- sheba" painted in 1632. was ac- quired by the National Gallery last

year.

The collection of oil pictures. later to be shown at the National Gallery and the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, is supplemented in each gallery by works from its own collection. This is especially necessary in the case of early panels. painted on wood. Since they are easily damaged by ex- tremes of temperature and humid- ity, they are rarely moved.

One of the most notable collec- tions in Canada was made by Sir William Van Horne. Montreal. The Montreal gallery now owns some of the best paintings in the collec- tion, including Goya's "Portrait of the Marques de Casti-ofuerte,' hung in the present show. Gains- borough's "The Harvest Waggon" also on display is one of the Tor- onto gallery's finest pictures.

Modern Hlquoldo

IvIoiuIlI&

Q. fa.mworkinga.nd eanilriga nice salary while the boy with whom I am going is still in college and doesnt have much money to spcnduls it all right for me occas- ionally to pay for an evening's en- tertolnmerit?

A. This is quite all right. Oc- casionally you may say you have tickets for this or that affair. Don't embarrass him. however, by paying

Nylon Lingerie Modeled For Royal Pair

m Gomer Jona

GHISVIOHURGH. N. Z. (Reut- ers) In ' wore a discreet white foundation garment today when they paraded before Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin- burgh in transparent nylon night- gowns and clips.

The Queen herself received a gift of a pink-and-blue nylon nightgown during the royal visit to a clothes factory here. The duke received six pairs of socks. a sweater and nylon bathing suit.

Five beautiful models paraded before the royal couple in elastic- ized nylon bathing suits known Is "Honeymoon't and " Only a Rose.” as well as in the undergarments.

Elizabeth's two children were not forgitlen in the handing out of gifts. Prince Charles. 6, will have sports shirts and nylon swim- ming trunks and Princess Anne. 3. will get a'nylcn petticost and pink nightgown.

Dressed In Blue

The Queen wore a drums of navy shantung. with a light cost of the same material and color, and a small white ha! trimmed with navy blue.

As the royal visitors drove away from the factory. the Queen stop- ped the car in response to the plea of a 10-year-old girl. Anne Roberts. outside the Nazareth House or- phanage.

Anne, waiting at the roadside. feared the car was going to drive past. She stepped close to it, stretched out her arm and cried "Please wait a minute!"

The Queen waited. leaned out beamed at her and received an unexpected gift-a bouquet of roses and carnatlons from the orphans.

The royal couple afterwards at.- tended a chamber of commerce luncheon.

for the tickets while he is pres- ent..

Q. Wlhen a husband and wife have a single male guest at din- ner, should he be served first, or should the hostes?

A. The hostess. as the only woman present. mould be served first. If there were another woman present. she would. of course, be served first.

Q. Is it required that a woman wear a hat when she goes to 1 restaurant during the day?

A. if she wishes to be proper. she wears a hat.

MORNING COUGHS

If you cough. whuose. can't breathe or sleep well because of attacks of Asthma or Bronchitis. get A from your drug- glst today. This great medic no work: tlsron h the lungs and brooch oi tubes to help loosen and remove thick, strangling

Thin enrbo oou hing. aids roer

thus pornii natural. teeth! lloop. In fnotfu or money book.

:.:i That od Of T Your

El&uW.InrhI.I.D.

CAUSE AND TREATMENT OF PEPTIC ULCER

I have written about the patient with 9' P 010" (Politic ulcer) whozrowumdottiieuk-ii. and special diet of his medical treat- ment and asked his physician if he underwent operation for removal lo! ulcer would he be free of his Wlnplolnl. His physician said he would be free from symptoms of this uloer but he might grow .,n- other ulcer unless he tried to

change his health habits. He was.

a chronic worrler.

In Medical Journal of Australia, Sydney, Dr. H. Robinson states that many peptic ulcer patients are out-

.wai-dly Issltessiveh ambitious and

I independent, I help and W-"19D1l'I8 themselves with all kinds of responsibilities. The

stronger is the unconscious desire for independence and responsibility. the stronger is the unconscious de- sire to be cared for and to return to the alkali or medical treatment. Food is then wanted not to satisfy hunger but as a symbol for love and help. "This explains also the relief derived from treatment in hospital as there the patient is able to shed his responsibilities and ac- iqulre by way of a seemingly legiti- mate. socially acceptable coin- Promlse. the care. help, attention and security he craves. There seems no doubt that the accepted methods of treatment with rest. sedation, antacids, atropine and diet must be followed during activ- ity of the symptoms." t However, the symptoms must be .considered only as showing the underlying personality disturbance of the patient. Time must be spent tin thorough study of his social his- tory and in discovering the pa- ptienlfs attitude toward his sur- roundlngs.

Real or organic nervous syrup- loms are rare in peptic ulcer, but psychological (emotlonali disturb- ances are common-and related to the symptoms, in part at least. to the importance of the stomach tint!

,intestinal symptoms to the lemoltlonal life of the individual. Psychotherapy (treatment of the emotional disturbances) is a most useful preventive measure during the period of functional (not or- ganlc) symptoms, before the ulcer develops, and is therefore an es- sential part of the treatment when the ulcer finally develops. 5 The trouble with some patients land their physicians is that theyf ”try to use either the diet and i 1 treatment alone. omitting !the treatment for the emotional symptoms (psychotherapy). or they .try to use psydhobherapy alone. cmltilng the usual well established methods of treatment mentioned above. that Is. rest. quletlng drugs, antacids. atropine and diet,

We thus learn again that psychosomatic medicine - treat- ment of body. mind and emotions as a whole .. is now practiced by all physicians because they are all

Now Escorted By Former Suitor of Princess Margaret

Group Capt. Peter Townsendn an "exile" in Brussels since the, rumors which linked him roman-l tlcally with Princess Maigaret,' has become the escort of beauti- ful Countess. Aline Van I.imburg- Strium. youngest daughter of a Dutch nobleman and one of Eu- rope's finest horsewomen. For the past three months the countess. who is 34 and Townsend, aged 38., have been close companions. They 5 both say they are just ”good- friends."

Flattery: The power to describe others as they see themselves.

English

By D. 0. Williams

1. What is wrong with this sen-. tence? "The disturbance ended in the man being jailed." i

2. What is the correct pronuncl-l atlon of "ceramics"? 5

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? consumable. consum- ate. consumptive. contemporary.

p 4. What does the word "warl- nms" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with ve that means "arderit; eager"?

ANSWERRS

1 Say. "The disturbance ended when the man was jailed." 2. Pro- nounce se-ram-lks. e as in see un- stressed. a as in am, accent second syllable. 3. Consummate. 4. care to foresee and guard against evil: cautioumess. "We must exercise great warincss to avoid certain

real parts of the whole body.

evils." 5. Vehement.

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no soA Inc No aI.EAl.'.Hmo No Bl.Ul G

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NEW SIIRF SOAKS. BIIACIIES AND BIIIES Alllll OIIE STEP!

Nwwxliil llllll I tlumxxwxxw,

usl Wash and Hang ll slillllllllllli

qlwtulllsux

Illlllltlxywxyccxxs

. ELLEll'8 DIARY ,; '. -I All llllld lhruoro Wlb "

"She": a cold one!" the little lad of the family came in not long ago to report of the night. "Down be- low use now she is-and Daddy says she'll likely go colder." He smiled broadly evidently not at all displeased at the thought. then hurried off in the direction of the stables again. his footsteps crunch- lug noisily on the crisp new snow. Cold it is, but white andlcleln and engaglngly moonlit. this night of mid-winter. We remember that the bright sun of today spread eutralcing blue shadows along the farmlands and it was a shining path which this evening drew the cold sunbeam: home towards the gates of the west.

By horse and sleigh the child- ren went to their classes this morn- ing and along a wintry road. About the yard engaged in the interests of our poultry-farming at the time we saw them break a new trail in the virgin white of the front mea- dow which leads to the roadway. Presently the sound of their going faded and a new one broke into the stillness of our surround- ings: a loud shrill call and mourn-

We smiled-and wished that frames were near to bear it in- stead of being away already to Alderlea to lend a hand at the choring there. It was the more in the stable. grieving now over the absence of her stall-mate. The sound would have revived memories for him of knowing horses, good friends of his. loved and lost through the years. Lonely the call sounded again. lingering on the frosty air of the morning. Trac- tors-it came to mind, wele only machines no matter how gilded, but horses were endearing things, creatures of the heart.

. . .

"I have to clean the staples yet." Rob spoke of his afternoon work us we ate our dinner. "It will be i pretty slow chore today" he of- .ered " with only a horse and sleigh .0 do the hauling."

"Tee-he-he!" Vl8 giggled at his words, "tee-he-he!"

"Oh, I know." he chuckled." they fitted in with a former era of farming-if it could be called that." he teased.

"You in your generation never saw such farming as was done in the olden days." we countered. "Why, the beautiful horses. the fine cattle and hogs . . . and the lovely crops there were! Did you ever grow a field of wheat? Or take a grist of it to the mill? Now- adays . . ."

"Nowadays." he laughed. "I know if I could use the tractor instead of I horse. I'd have the stabled cleaned in no time! Think of all the hours famters had to waste in 'the dear old days' harnes- sing. bitching unhltchlng un- harnesslng their steeds! Now hon- est question-if you were offered the choice of going to town this afternoon by car or by horse and sleigh which would you choose?

Across time we could hear the gay sound of hoof-beats. the chime of sleigh-bells, the frosty lift of runners. the nice exhilaration of

the going. "If horses had a place in the sun nowadays--by horse and

sleigh. of course." .

"Which is to laugh!" he offered with a smile.

"Where is that flashlight?" the little lad of the family comes in again to ask, "Jamie and I want to be sure just how cold that glass reads!"

Until tomorrow - - - - - - - - Good-night

Diary

How Can I ! l ! By Anne Ashley

Q. ll(.M' oln I in. ...;.e a shabby or shiny serge skirt? A. Sponge it with boiling hot vinegar until the stains and grease marks dlsatppear. Then thoroughly press on the wrong side with a fairly hot iron. For spots on blue serge. rub with a cloth wrung out of coffee. Q. How can I add gloss to the table linen? I A. A little borax added to the last rinse wars will import added gloss and a reasonable amount of stiffness to the table linen. . How can I clean wrought iron fixtures and ornaments? A. Rub with a woolen rag. moistened with any lhln oil, such as paraffin or kerosene. .

Arlowor sponge

choose elarge sponge with large pores. wet it and place two or three hyacinth bike in the porn noartho cents. sprinklognuor mmtard seed around the balance oft:homonge.Hong,itinasunoy windowandkeqithemongemsnp. You wbl soon have a pretty flower bellentirely covorhgthoq-nngo..

Mulls; lid GI-woo Buttonhole uouidtthe Ike (1 the tear before thawing together. Then over-sow tho buttmhoie - getha and the rweir h lubdsnfial.

Lamb -' Try adding several quarters of apples when roosting lamb. It will

The Star: Soy - -

Iy01vfovuKmHo

For Tomorrow

Pl..ANyourworkwelfinadvo.nco thosthyoothetoniyaininlmumof change will be nocenary. Do not let youremotiotnoboavitlaifactor hi making decisions. Keep a cou- tlouseaoonyourtnoomeand ox- penaes. to maintain a props bul- anoo between the two. confide in

under beneflcent aspect during the evening hours, and there is prom- ise of great social activity. Un- expected news now shoull pmvo most heartening.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday, your horcnoqpe indicates the like- lihood of your meeting someone during March who may play an im- portant part in your future. Then is also the poulbllity that you will realize a long-cherished dream of travel during the same period, Be alert to opportunity during early July since the aclidevelnents of that month will have a profound influence on the balance of 1964.

The la-tier part of the year

should be an exceptionally hatppy period for you with business

under travel or large expenditures during

CUCUHBIB PICKLEB

8 large oucumben

is large onion:

Peel and cut in lnall pieces

Sauce:

Vi cup flour

3 cup! vinegar

it cup water

2Vn cups white sugar

W. tablemoons mustard

V; teeqioon tumeric

1 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon ginger

Boil sauce five minutes. Ada

vegetoblm. B011 10 minuta. 5911

while hot.

-Mn. wllllun Matlieoon Rose Valley W. I.

paeonal relationship at their new satisfying and domestic matter. excellent control. Avoid

this period. however.

Ach.ildborrionthisdaywl.l1ll.

self-reliant. ambitious and endow- ed with the qualities that make for anda true humanitarian. -

Husband's lnfalualion

Terrible-Tempered

He's In Love With

Mote Tells Wile Another Wolnon

DEAR MISS DIX: Two months love me; that he was in love with Wewe been married fourteen years husband. says he will never marry him his freedom. I don't know wh

ago my husband told me he didn't smother woman. she's 43, he's 34 and have four children. Cy. my this other woman. even if I gm one I've failed him. I've kept his

home neat and clean. given him good meals on time and kept his clothes in order. Should I take him bed, or forget him? He has a

terrible tern-per. Now he's left home

ANSWER: You enumerate such make your husband comfortable. but done. Did you show an interest in

and is living by himself.

NORA O I. long list of things you did u you left out many you might haw his work? Did you have time t:

talk to him when hr. wanted to talk? Were you ready and willing to go out with him. if he wanted to go? In other words. did you glvi him companionship. understandh-ig and sympathy as well as good house

Continued on page 9

Anne Adams Patterns

HAL: -l.u.E STYLE

KURRAH for the lower waist- line effect-it makes you look so much longer and slimmer through the torso! Deoigned Just for the half-size figure - shorter-waisted; and fuller! Pxoportioned to fit - no time--taking alteration worries.

16'1i. 1836. 2096. 22Vs. 24342. ldllz takes 4 yards 39-lnoh fabric.

This pattern easy to use. slmp'e to sew. is tested for fit. l-his com- plete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-nve cents disc) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Prim plainly size. Name. Address, Style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. clo The Guardian. 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Canada

NORTH WILTSHIRE W. I.

entertained Nortfh Wilt- the

Mrs. Bruce Deacon he embers of the 'ilre omen's Institute for 'nuary meeting.

Eleven members answered the roll call. Reports of committees showed the shut-ins had been re mt-rnbered at Cfhristnios, and the school children treated to candy and apples. Letters of thanks were received, also a letter from Mrs. Maobougalll Convener of Health and Social Welfare. a receipt for C H. R. E. parcel, program helps and Institute news. -

wA 'commlt1tee was appointed to make a program for a Valentine party to be held in the hall in February. 'Ilhe program committee conducted two contest; which were enjoyed by all,

Y Alice Brooks Designs

.-To

.... 4-! hch square is 5-indies - takes just minutes crochet! Join Iquuu together that's an! You'll ivo thanks for this alghen on ohfly evenings ahead. Pattern 7010:

Use Iintpe of yarn or me 3 colon for this duck-crochet nfdien.

Slld Twenty-five cents in com! for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs clo The Guardian. 60 Front Street west. Toronto, Ontario.

Please print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number.

All look Vlllol You Save!

NEW SURF'S soak-free, bleach- free and blue-free woshday saves gets clothes so true-white work. time, money-and gives you you need never bother the moot dazzling wash you've ever with biulng again. him; out! Cleaner too-Io deepdown

low "loin!-Wlilfonor" Fomvlll NOW-get a spanking white. wash without pre-soaking. . bluing or bleaching! SURF! new "Radiant Whitener" brings a new kind of detergent that

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KINII Elllli

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