Royalty Inspect Canadian Furs at British Fair

The Queen Mother illscllsseii with \'t'. .Vl. Rltrliie of Ottawa the liI\‘Pl" fox evening cape worn by a model at the f5‘.l\0.tl0(l Canadian

fur di<plri_i' in the (‘nmninviviealih am-lion of the Piriiisii industries d 1 d ,L , .L It

Fair. .\t light I! a sapphire-blue mink coat.--(L'P Photo). iliglsm ‘gm ‘(;‘fenh‘;'l_ ";gm“°3”h°\en 33’ M“"i“' N'"'“"Y TAAT7 - u"°wm‘ " "“"'Nm' . Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Hynsa of Millvlew. P. E. I.. announce the Canadian Press Staff Writer lrpiienxvid. :1‘,rkslﬁninr£m:‘li:,:.,,.:nT:I Ti?°" Spells of he" E" nmhmg engagement of their daughter. Marie. Margaret. and Earl Francis. son Li\_\'nON, ((‘Pi _ The Queen (a.1r:ldmg"a ;“\.m.bm g..Bl.pa”,' M 'l‘§rO'uKh5?;emru1vVe:ene}‘::hehaiifgd of Mrs. ‘Nellie Nicholson and the late Frank Nichlolson of Charlotte- Mmh" and pl.mN,5_< Marian,‘ Sm_mE_, jackm‘ ‘ mlupnmh S“. to do or .bu.y something on his town. ’llie niarriaze will take place at St. Dunstan: Basilica on Wed-

vlslted the (‘nniniont\'e.'-ilth scction".m.blu mm and 3 sapphim 5",], of the British Industries Fair and'A150 .,n Show 3”, 3 fn”.1png[h lingered longest at the $200000 beaver coat. a niuskrat coat and Caéiadlgn ftlrldiiskplay. ‘ d squi,-1-91 J'a(ikQ[‘ he llf'Pn Ol El‘.BCC0ll1D3lll9 A fox garnit-nt that drew the ID)’ -\'0l'lllPlll R“b°l’l$"lIl; Canadian Queen lViotlier's attention is a high coiiinilsslriiierin ondon, gave K1-nund-Ivlljlih €\'t‘lllll[Z cape with Eillﬁe 3ll£‘l‘lll°Vl 10 59\'El'Bi Kllmellis deep ctlrved collar, coniposed of and -‘filfvl 5h? ‘‘'3»‘_ “much "‘:“‘complete skins S('|l.'il‘2lI.P(‘I by pressed by Canada I progress in weaved silk, fur I'ii‘PPl‘IlnlZ. _ _ Canadian furs hold special place Behind her, fashirin - conscious too in the retail fur markets of Pl’|l’lCP-‘S M3l’Ei=\ll't Vf'35 ln5l3EC'~lnK Britain. The most expeiislve coat mink garments ranging from wlldnn djsplay this rmmm is 5 cam‘. mink "1 I new h0ll?Y-b10nd¢ C010l‘,dian sapphire b_lue_ mink costing called rhambaline. She ‘has been £5500 _ah.iut l$i3.l2.7. slylonl by flh'li'\2raDh9d Several times this Brltains National Fur Ctimpany, year in 1 lull-length mink C0lii‘|the coat is crimpl'ised of 70 skins “kc Fox Fur land 6‘: miles of cotton and re- Tl 1 t’ h'd. I lqulred 224 hour] of skilled crafts- ia pear p a lnum a in mg 0 a njanshjpl YOX fill” CaI19d_0Daline came "xi fcn In the big department stores Rflleflai 3l:1el'l!;10n 120"! t1'I!1Qlle6l; there are Canadian dyed squirrel 0 Pr. W 0 M 5 Own I We 0 coatx £349 for a full-I th (I fox fur in her fashion choice over}.-anch mink stolgs It £e1r;;’gz;_ ' an many years. Her Majesty said the skins interested her because it was‘ .4 . . Wt Body of Yours also on palladium fox. I silver-’ 53' Jam“ w~ B“‘°n- M 9- whlto shade originally called plat- GROUP TREATMENT OF THE

lnum. . . A cerulean sapphire mink coat CHR0hlCALL‘ ILL

with up—to-date ii-rrow tul1ness.| While most patielita are exam‘.ll— lmlli collar. Ioft shoulderl and ed and questioned in private, theic three-quarter. cuffed I I e e v e .1, are some cases where others can be workeri in pelt: and encircled the‘ present and help answer questions. Irm. held the centre of the stand. It was found, during World War Both royal ladies mentioned II.ll II. that some types of mental cases fIFIlt‘a7¢ color and varied fashion‘ responded better when examined in points. lgroups. In giving the hiSiOl‘_\' of Last. year. l2.6'.‘1 oversea; buy.l their disease to the physician these ers visited the British Industries; mm W"! made at-\‘-’Hi= that nllirrs Fair and this year‘: figures are- bt‘!ldt'- lht‘-m5€1VPS had SlmliHl'5.Vml7‘ expected to pqu.]_ or bag", ghagftims and, realizing that their caaa. The Canadian stand. located at one,‘ “'9'” Tl“ ‘mC0mm°lL helped T955- sirie of the main entrance. is draw-I 3"” “Wm- inlt admiring glances. I In the American Journal of Oc- wnmen M an ”nk,_ many of cupaiional Til(’l'llp_\', Milwaukee. “.h,,m can not MD. to own a mink. Drs_ B. Koven and F. Shiiff state C.-‘at are ,,,,,mnc,d by H“ richithat group treatnient meets suc- w...,,d__.m,,k, shad, M a sham cnatlcessitllly the needs of the chronic in lutetia. an Aleutian mink which p“t"‘m" The °hmmCa“«V ‘H p“'“’"''

How Can I?

By Anne Aahley

Q. How should blankets be laun- dared?

A. Do not handle blank‘.-ta roughly when washing them. Allow the water to soak through them. then pet or Iqueeu until saturated with water. and use the same method for drying. This will keep the fibers soft.

Page 8 The Guardian

Q. How can I easily stem strawberries’!

A. It is much easier to stem, strawberries. raspberries. or any’

other kind. if the berries Ire poured out on a table. or other flat surface. How can I clean leather fur- niture that in soiled? A. By applying wann milk with I. soft cloth and then rubbing thor- oughly until dry.

”_°_“J‘£“_‘1‘X_

Tyranny Of Tears

DEAR. MISS DIX: My fiancee is one of three daughters of I wi- dowed mother with a martyr com- plex. The other two girls are mar- ried. and were smart enough to move quite I distance away, leaving Laura to care for her mother. Now, the mother is a woman in her 40.5, healthy, fairly attractive, and with I smell income from pro- perty left by her husband. She has islsters and brothers. other rela-

. nesday, June lﬁth, 1954, at 9 a.m. own, there was a fit of crying » — - —- —-- -- ————-— — - with, "You don't love me," "I might

as well go away," etc.

« Perhaps my complaints sound‘

..... . ..“. ELLEN’S DIARY

see a woman. who is perfectly cap- able of doing something useful in the world. acting like I child. Na-‘ turally, the subject of Laura's mar-i Aye. lovely lives today‘! weather, ‘riage brings on II de luxe attack of warm and tau‘ and brl8hl- E59901‘

— ally was this evening full of the May~spell when the afterglow lingered mellowly on the lasting trees and the new greens and reds

New Drug Combats of the farmlands; when 3 song isparrow trilled tenderly not fat‘

.“Morning Sickness" from 3 window and down below in

‘ CHICAGO’ ‘AF"'A .“°w dr.” the shadowing vallev presently °°mi’““ “"‘°"‘i“‘ “cknessl m the Dond'l3lpers sounded first notes. Plelnﬂm “’°"“”‘ “'35 d‘3p1a"€i1 That. was when the seveivpast T“€5d&l' I‘ ”‘° ‘“‘“°‘’ 5”“ Med“ fallow took himself and the black ‘"1 s°°i°‘y °°'“'°m“i°"‘ Th‘ dmg'lrlog off to a spell of angling. We

‘ Continued on page 9

chlorprom_a7.ine, apparently com-,:camed 8 piece of mendmg no the ‘mid "°“‘"'“‘5 “"1 ’“‘“’°“ by dc‘ ‘sun-porch. the better to follow his P"”55i“5 ii" V°mm,"3 "M" in the ipastime. He is an active lad, quick bl‘§"“» d°°“’” "id" The. dawns and enei-get.ir~. We saw him stop “Id H“ ‘'I“’3 h’‘‘ m" sidbenect at the bridge in the lane, bait and -*””“9 W°m°“ b°°°m° .dr°w.sy ‘Ox cast in a t.winkling—-a lone little SEVCH1 h°‘“" ‘M’ ''“k"‘“ "" boy in all that quiet reach of place. '—"*"‘" But soon I hand went up in a The Stars Sﬂy signal of greeting. Ano>t.l-ier lad-— By E."-Eu“. one from ii neighboring farm, scrambled down a cliff of roadway F” T“'“‘"""' 'close by and hurried to join him. YOU can acl1ieve.t.lii.s day if Y0‘liWhlit a spell of trouting now there are. willlriz S3 C0niD_l'0lnl8e 0; would be. with two ‘minds as one’ issues. In a negotiations. 0 - is. certain of the motives cl"-ho‘! We smiled to think (if it and with whom you ‘ll’-l‘i~ returned to our menrlilig. Thest D989"! F08)’ Blip?-ll‘IllCP& 3“ “°'* were the bnnn_v years for .|llt“.‘ il‘91.V 100 mil”-h 0“ "W l""°mI““‘ “usmiill fry. with never a mlnulr 'oIherII. C0l1l-l'0l 3“ lni‘-_““3“°“ "‘ lagging . . . much to enjoy. mU('Il become over-enthusiastic llbillli ‘ to learn. They nu-ted into the aha- ﬂnanclﬂl llllllv" “““"‘v “>"*"' " dows of evening before separating I111 3lll1.V8lG- m9-.V P'°‘’' "'3 ha" “° to their homes. And it’ than were loiuz-ranxe V31‘-19» . ifew trout taken, an Gage said Tim 9V¢“iNl ,h‘_’”_" i“"°" "“m"'.when we chatted of lt—and the lating social activities, cultural land mam brig.” on the va”ey_side be_ C°"“‘““‘“»V 9'“-l°°"" "Hal p';m.fore us—“It was worth going if "3 “I” ““d" beneﬁcem‘ “spec ’ lit was only to sea the muskrat For the Birthday ‘sitting on that old log, that juts If tomorrow is your birthday, l.h:*‘oiit into the stream!" There was months ahead promise a ITEM deal a nice silence as he reviewed ll‘

OMEN

Engagement

by an Island Farmer's Wife

i, my ],,,,,,“,,_.t ﬁnd ma" “pen; lives in a world in WI'il(‘h he feels l|lVI of the furI on show. fullness rippling from a smooth shoulder yoke of narrow pelts Ihoiuing Iittla more than the dark

with. he is the center. He is assisted by

nurses and attendants as his daily needs require. He is asked for noth- ‘mlz in return and easily grows itc- customed to receiving with little

in the. way 0i h0n0l' Mid Dlﬂllllr‘ mind the delights of his outing You may have in WOFK hard fill‘ "‘If we had been just a little quick- sunoeaa. but the rewards. both in "-7 1 mum hay. brought, you humi- career advancement and lit” a cute little frog. We almost hall

backbone marking, the coat has a round stand collar and wide sleeves caught into a narrow cuff.

thought for giving. i Most of the children with whom

“Inch Fur. -Drs. Koven and Slitlff are coli- The ranch fur industry is rep. in hospital; they had normal experience. lans state that common everyday objects were not perceived and, when asked, the physician was tolil that “potatoes grow mashed," "Horses gave milk" and "bl”‘.ld came on a plate." Animals, other than cats and dogs, were strange.

A program was orgaiiized that gave the children a dance-play ex- Derience. Dance movements were Derformed in wheelchairs and with the upper half of the body. when

Continued on page D

had

BZtter English By D. 0. Williams

1. What. is wrong with this sen- tence? "I enjoyed listening at him singing. but neither my wife or my daughter were listening."

2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of “loathsome"?

3. which one. of these words is misspelled? Barricade, barrnietcr. bai-bi-rous, barouche.

4. What does the word “saiiale" mean 5. What in a word beginning with on that means "burdensome; oppressive"?

ANSWERS

1. Say. "I enjoyed listening to his singing. but neither my wife nor daughter was listening.“ 2. Pro- nounce the th as in smooth. not as in wealth. 3. Barbarous. 4. To sv- lafy to the utmost. "His appetite

Confidence

. . . in a better

wu satlated." 5. onerous.

available early in June and. WhlI'il

iC9l'l‘l€d llﬁd went their entire lives. ambition will be the greatest spllrbmlmm

ioperation of others. : Domestic Affairs

Domestic and social affairs should be most harmonious and. if you are single, you may find romance en- tering your life in .luly or August.

emolument, will be well worth the him» he nodded. “And wh(.,.,. effort. did he go but. plop! back into New opportunities should be me mﬂm iv M chucki,d_

A handful of whlte_ violets he instead. I ri-minder it

litllalio your activities. your efforui will seemed M the lovely May ‘mm Th?” Dlltfslc-[be aided by the good will and co- tnoonv two years no many wmch

brought us to remain at. this place There were violets in the days fol- lowing for the two to gather and make into ii moss-elicircled nose- gay for I Mother in . hospital room.

And again "in our time" the earth pulses—puta on her new

Concentrate on personal relation- ships during the next. few months. They will be extremely important robes and adorn] herself with 10 .V0ll- meadow flowers. As if nowhere in

A child born on this day will be, all creation had there been or IIm_bii-_l0UI. V-Ilclliﬁd Ind llllll-Mlllily would there be ever any sorrow Ifillilé. or care. But only joy and hap-

piness and every content. Household Scrapbook on goes the cycle of life. in an Hy Roberts Lu W I

Match Economy

Keep I small tin box on the gas‘ range to hold burnt matches. Uari these. burnt sticks to light niherl '.biimera instead of using a fresh match every time.

The Sink

To sterillrp, the sink dissolve two or three pounds of coppeiiu in a bucket of water md pour a pint of‘ it down the alnk occasionally.

Moncll Duilgna

All dealers in wall paper have discarded sample books which af- ford a large variety of attractive stencil designs.

. LADIES’ — l(EIIWO0Il SHORTIES

$39.50

Stylish, - - - Durable - - -‘ . colourful.

JACK CAMERON

III Kent St. . Glsrlottstawl

TEEN AGERS ONLY

BAD IPOMPLEXIIIII

Pllaploa. oonau reek. Hook- HIIII can he quickly rellevad with scientiﬁcally inedtuml Cutlriin Soap and Oiiitnient. Hilhlv mucu- ful fov 75 years. Buy Ciirlrura Soap and Ointment at your drunuin today.

Tliursdlyi May 20. 1954

intriguing contliiuil.y—-tlinugh folk have walked, and do. and shall walk, through the shadows. Babes airs born, marriages "given" "the old must dies", the young some- times too.

can

And today blithely the lal'l1l€l'S‘ uelit otlt to their fields. pattern- .lig them redly in engaging angles and squares—bringllig them along to the seeding . . . And for them,’ the sun smiled benignly and warm-' ed and gentled the wind of day; made pools of gold in the kitcheni for us as we fed oilr wood-fire.‘ baked our loaves and prepared meals for appetites whettcd byl work in the npen. "Do you know what would taste zood?" A little lad calls now up

not very good at the slicing!" Until tomorrow -— -—— ; -— Diary _. -— — -— Good-night . . . ..

the Itairs. "A slice of new bread‘ and butter. But (the tone is cleepy and a little coax-ingi I'mi

SUNNY SMILE BISCUIT!

1 GB!

in cup white sugar

VI teaspoon nutmeg

5’. teaspoon salt.

Beat thoroughly. Have ready 2 cups of sifted flour to which has been added 2 heaping teaspoons oi

. baking powder and add alternatciy

to first mixture with 1 cup of cream. Put. in muffin tins and bake in a hot oven.

.—MrI. Andrew Hunhel Shamrock W. I.

u—————_—:__.:_.— I Morning Smile Courtesy: The quality that en- ables a woman to smile when a dcparttnent guest keeps the screen door open and lets the flies in.

Modern Etiriuette By mmm mi

Q. My high school sorority is going to give a dance. Do we girls pay for everything. including cor- sagea and entertainment?

A. Each girl buys the tickets for herself and her escort and, of course, pays her share to the ser- orliy for whatever food and en- tertainment ls provided at the dance. Your escorts, however, pay for your corssgea and provide the transportation.

Q. Is it proper for in mail to ask his father to serve as best man at his wedding?

A. This is not only pcrieclly proper, but it ninst certainly im- plies a line cnmradcship between father and son that is greatly to the fathers credit.

Q. Where should

our dining

room chairs be placed when not in use—at the the room?

A. The four dining room chairs, one against each side of the table, is the usual practice.

table or elsewhere in

yellow §’ou kn

CON FIDFNT

MONTREAL. May ;0t.li—Eow long is it since ygu “-3.1 Lpundry Blue in your wash? If you i'll\'t‘n't, used it lately, chances are that your white wash has an diet, you may be the last. to nnlir.,_,_ , they. lg only one, real’ Laundry Blue. Ito chemical composition is not duplicated Inywlim ' 91”. Laundry Blue makes clothe; whito. Soups “,4 dotergeat.e—rega.i-dlen of their oolourb-take out dirt. Bleach takes um

ALLY YOURS

("i ‘ii . .l.

min. BUT Laundry Blue make your wash really white. Try Lﬂlllliirv

Blue in your i-iuas-—and sea the difference.

Laundry Blue noon. 1.“

"1"" i'° °°i'r': ii°.'.‘-i'iii“i::i'°-.'.'.Iiii.i°i..'I'§i:"c':'i<1'i'r*s BLUE‘.

Halp Valued — to -keep your woodwork fresh _ _ and gleaming? ‘ Then turn to the help of that long-time f a v o r i t s

P O S E '

ISH. It's so pleasant. to .. d so eﬂeotival You'll ﬁnd a lustre and beauty on your furniture that‘: good to ace . . . and you'll appreciate how it preserves the ﬁnish. too. Remember that O-CEDAR All Purpose Polish contains cleaners that wt and N‘ move greasy dirt. . . . Just pour a few drops on a dampened Cinul . . . apply with gentle wiping strokes . . . than polish with a clean, dry cloth. Do ask for tilia xpedal oﬂev, a large, economy bottle of 0-CEDAR polish. and I velvety-soft dusting cloth for only 75:. Rqular value $1.00.

TIIIIIII 0] An Apple . . . an '

it wrinkles and d hm’ shrivell when it becomes dry. Re- member lhat much the same thing happens when your aksn becomes dry and tends to lose its young freshness. That's why I urge you to buy Woodbury Dnv skin Cream todiiyl WOODBURY my SKIN CREAM contains a remnvil.-. able new penetrating agent. rrillsd Penaten. This amazing divotvm. -—~Peuaten—cari-lea the lanolin ind other rich oils in Woodhiirv 1)-V Skin Cream far deeper ilnlo pi... openings than was ever brim» ring. I-ible.’ Use it faithfully and 5...," you'll see that dried-oui. ]n..k smooth away. . . . ll’aIr}i you ' n begin to look 1/mum rind t~. .,,_ again! You'll find Woodhiii-v" liq, Skin Cream at all oosniem-. mt"... era iii 25c; 45c; 78c and 81.1.3 sim.

Going To A Wedding? Tile ind,

‘He The Many. Many Maul 0]

Mar . . . but. you can‘! be cheerful if yours suffering a painful, burning corn. What to do? Do try new BLUE-JAY Corn IPlast.arI with P II C I y I II I M. Phenylium g 0 t I under your corn and helps push it out from iunderriealli . . . the ﬁrat really new medication for corps and calluaes in over aeventy years. As a matter of iact, in actual tests it went. to work 3.1% faster . . . and at-ted 35% mora surely than any other leading remedy. l_'m not surprised that three out of four corn-ailﬁerors who try new Blue-.ls,vs say . . . “They’ro the beat oorn remedy I've ever iiaedl". You will, too! Ask for Bliieslaya with Piienylium at. your favourite drug counter today.

maybe? Mother .1

‘u _ ’imo- J Iesaly Elllllhpd (A irocks—iu fninurg

and style to ﬂel"r\r you. That iiieans. too, L1i,;H1', NING l<‘AS'l‘l‘I.\'ERS of C(‘e1[rgp[ Only Lightning has such I mug. of styles, lengths and CIOIKVIM1 to suit every /obi-io and every and, Only Iiiglituing nﬁera every fw. ener ﬁtted with the nil/nmmig lock—-which locks where it atop. —ean‘t move . . . can‘t. slip _, , yet slides at a touch! . . . There‘; no equal for wearing satisfaction . . . you get aasuraiice of quimw and long life with Liizlituing Past. enera. Buv one t0fiII_\'—.1nII My for yourself why it ﬁg. ,.¢ approval!

l'dL‘kY TT ...IitI' f dtba ‘ 1_no.it '(f;£CIl?l: mzthorg of gnxvilig b::ItI?:npIanota— “N mam’ “Mun

in your ﬂower plants. 'l'Iien watch them grow!

food. Economical too; the

dose Simply slip the little "Pill for Pianm" into the Pll’liIl—Ill(‘I ﬁnd I new delight in the success of

‘ beds. or your vegetable garden. Tuck a FIi.RTAH into the oartli beside your _ V 'I‘hev'li thrive hmiilse lertaha contain all die oeuential

_ plant is measured.

Your Bowers and vegetables. You'll ﬁnd Fet bs ‘ ' l #994 Hardware, Variety or Department. Storr~s—Ina padizafgzrlsst -I.’ic ?l“flltl'

Send today /or your FREE SAMI’I.E of FI7iRT.-\BS . , ,

and you'll

are why we're so keen on themi Write no. Conﬁdentjglly y.,,,,s' 14”

Crescent St, Montreal.

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