C KIlIN.IIllI&I.II.Uo”.

' Designed For Winter

'4 Myers-MacPhiee .

” l nonori-mt our Music Her Master

' DEAR M155 DIX: My wife. .. Rosalie, left me two months ago after four years of marriage. She is 21. I am II. We have no child- ren and never had a home of our own. We lived with her people who have been trying right along to separate us; they did not like . me. After Rosalie left. I, of course returned to my own family.

Our chief difficulty has been that she wanted a career while I wanted a family. She is a talented musician and wanted to continue studying. but I insisted she give it up because I thought she'd soon tire of lessons anyway. Now the only condition on which she'll come back to me is that I let her con- tinue music lessons. Although I love her dearly, I can't consent to this arrangement as I think she should be devoting her time to a family.

Care of Burns

PROPER early can can often prevent the almost nightmare complications of severe burns. such as infection and excessive scarring. Au burns require a lot oi individual attention with no shortcuts. A physician should be in attendance as soon as pontble with any severe and extensive burn. He will be able to treat whatever shock is present and re- lieve severe pain and suffering.

If the burn occurs around the joints of certain parts of the arms. legs or neck. it may heel . with a large amount of scar tis- sue formation. This scar tissue is not only disfiguring, but can also Continued on page 12

'.iliTI(.Ir.iEIAiiTii-ltI;dl1:T.A-ii-giEiEstI3l'l.'1fVJI5I4A1h

To Reside in Winnipeg .

Monty. COMPROMIBE DEMANDID

ANSWER: when stubborn pride meets implacable resistance, the re- sults are apt to be irreconcilable differences. Neither you' nor your wife is prepared to give an inch to resolve your problem. yet it ap- pears that you love each other and both would welcome a reconcilia- tion. Primarily, your need is for

Pictured above are 'I'pr. and Mrs. Paul Manning Myers (um

Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Brown lof violcts and she carried a bou- ii t of "allow ro s.

A pretty Wedding wasbsolemnizediq 1511'. Glirald Kilsbcride cousin of at Immaculate Conception Church, the groom was best man Wellington, on August 21, at 9 s. Th b .d , th h ' h m.. when Anne Marie, daughter ofld U :3” fl 9 5,123. H C 059 I" 9' Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose McNcill bc-lviahg Vfrfg Ne mg. 3 navy 5”" came the bride of Donald Bernard. l H N me.aCcc55O”c5. and 3 Cm" son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bmivii,""””'p fir "mk , Cf'ma”""S' The of Grand River. ggrooni Svllilolllcl wore a navy nylon

The marriage was performed by. ress Diff pink iaffetia with navy Rev. Leonard MacDonald. assisledlaccesslnles -and 3 Cmsage M pink by Plus Cameron and Merril Cam-lcamahnnsj eron. cousin of the bride. Prcscnti A ”'"P””" )l'r'l5 Mid 31 M1”- in the sanctuary was Rmb pm; berry Liirigr wiicrc lirclikffisllwas Murnaghanl served to 40 guests. The bride's

The bride given in mm...iagc by table Iwas decorated with flowers her father chose 3 swaplcss bay and light-ed candles centered with lerina length gown of nylon not ”,'””9C"-lei: W9dd”lE Cake lopped over white satin topped by 3 boleroiwllll a miniature bride and groom of matching net over sritin with a Hi"V- L9”"3Td M3CD0”31d Onleljed peter pan collar of chanlilly lace Kliac" mid the W353 W W9 bride and the long sleeves coming to ilwvas i”'”l"l5"d by R"V- Plus Mm" point at the wrist. Hcr fingertipillaghan and 1'95i3""?l(”d lo bY Fr” veil was held in place by a pcarllgrnom. In the (waning a reception tiara and she carried an arm bou- W35 hf?” 5” the ham? or ""3 quet of red sweetheart roses. K”f0m5 i"”"'".5 where l-hey Tel

Margaret McNcil1 was hcr sis-.C9”'cd ma"-V Fins- ter's bridesmaid and wore a bal- The couple plan in rcsiclri lll lerina length lzown of mauve nylon1.Wi'nni'pcg where they have been net over taffeta with maichlng'living the last few years. bolero. Her headdress was a haloi

by ELLEN'S DIARY

by an island Farmer's Wife -

--5

The haying is done! Last lords; "ll: didn't hurt." Mack, not in were gathered this afrernooii and the arc-group to be so photograph- tucked away in the lofts of l-lllsiiifl offered. Gage laiizhed. "Does and that born about . Tlintuakiiig your picture hurt?" he in- bem moved on a siinimcr-aftcr-lquirrd. Mack shook his head and noon has now the frame for thelscuffcri a bare toe in the dust of extension in place, a rcmlnder oilihe yard. what can be done with minutes "Then, that's what it is." Gage put to good use-tlicsc gaihcrcd iiniinddcd. "They take a picture of in the "between-limrs" of some your rhrst. All you have to do, seasonal work. On haying days lput your hands behind our back while awaiting the dew to lift or.likc this. and take in a dee-ep night-showers to be spirited away. breath!" His bare. tanned chest or on a damp afternoon. then lntcr- hcaved with the exertion.

(sis turned to the carpentry. "Like this?" Mack, also bare

After supper, lie iiatclicd with'cxrcpL for a brief pair of shorts. the children-the younzcr three. ziskcd following suit quickly. for Granddaughter came by aftci "Like this!" Granddaughter. sun- school-the last tidy bundles lift suited. imitated with a laugh, the from the wagon and rise steadily others. in ease in at a high door of that "And that's all that's to lt!" barn. .Gage cxhaled with a merry laugh

"It'll be easy to l'Cll'li'llll7i'l' which in which all joined. day we finished the hay." Gage ' ' A

commented. The day was at its warnicst then

"it's the day we were X-rayed In the fields where hedgerows ran. at school." lshnrlows were lengthening. The LET'S EAT

Vinegar Doesn't Mask The Flavor Of Preserves

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

THE Chef piled baskets and Rcturn to a low heat and simmer bags of fresh foods on the testliincovcrcd. until thick like jam. kitchen table. ;'l'rnnsft-r to Jllrs and seal.

"This produce is for nmkiniz Serve with smoked meats. fresh pickles and relishes. Mad:-imc.l fish or Chinese dishes. Part is from the garden and eomcl ,, from the supermarket. both of TOMORRONS DINNER which "5 bununll with mmsl I-lam-Tomato Asplc Saladettes 5nd V9”"9-bl”- l Vegetable Chop suey

"It would be plea-sins to our nice Plum Relish Sauce "'5'" ""5 '"”k M ha" 3 plcblsllced Peaches Sugar Cookies nqarzglgg Tdgrby-02:1: we,” Wmklfot or Iced Coffee or Tea Milk out all the recipes with white dls- All Measurements Are Level tilled vinegar. It's sufficiently Recipes serve 4 to I concentrated to be a good hair '

pork.

urel preservative. yet dellcnlo "Hum. mm , , . p Susy. In a I-

n" W hm” delmamlqi saucepan. coniblne l c. each ' .thm-sliced peeled carrots. fresh

"If our readers are careful nl-. 1 ways to fill the Jars or containers iggm m:':':ME”'!r:;;Eh 0:," ” tr" "5"" "d uqm” wdlgreen llmas. and cut green beans.

, domicile for

a third party to help you reach it compromise. Consult a marriage counselor who will set you on the right path.

You neglected to give a reason for not setting up your own home. Was it because your wife wished to live with her people, because you couldn't afford a home for her, or because you welcomed the lack of responsibility provided by living in someone el.se's house? If you were at fault in not setting a Rosalie, you can't blame her for not wanting to be- gin her family. There are many, many objectlions to the young

folks setting up housekeeping under parental roofs and one of the

major ones is the continuing de- pendence that soon becomes chronic. You would probably overcome most of Rosalies opposition if you'd prom- ise her a home of her own. One re- sponsibility will soon make her wil- ling to assume others. such as the care of children.

You must. also hear in mind. Monty. that when a girl has a definite gift. as Rosalie has. it has been given to her by God to use. There's no reason why your wife should give up her music com- pletely There are church choirs, civic groups. community choral or dramatic groups. that would wel- come her talent. Using it in the right way will make her a better wife and mother. Don't be jeal- ous of her gift, help her put it to good use.

DEAR MISS DIX: Two years ago I broke off with a girl I had dated for several months. I was just too young to realize what ii fine person she was. Now that I know what I gave up. I am very sorrY. and though I have tried to date her several times she seems completely uninterested in me. I'm sure she's afraid of a recurrence of the early affair. I'm 30 years old and she's 13.

M. S.

ANSWER: You are stil very young and it won't hurt a bit if your wooing is prolonged. If you like the girl so much. be as friend- ly and pleasant es she'll permit and I'm sure your persistence will win out eventually.

Household Hint

Synthetic fabrics have little give. so it's best not to use them for making dresses with set-in sleeves or very full skirts. It is dliiiculv to shrink in the ease of set-in sleeves and also to finish off the fullness of e circular hem.

It is difficult to pin many of the loo percent synthetic fabrics, but slender needles are a good sub- stltute for pins.

A machine stitch longer normal is advised for these fabrics.

than sewing

cows in the front meadow were quietly folded in rest, chewing con- tented cuds. Not a breath of wind stirred-no little breeze came in from the hilltops. All about. lay that lazy stillness. associated in mind with late summer days.

"I..isten."'- Mack aeld lifting a broad hand, "What do I hear?" we listened-one somewhat sad- dened by the sound of what we heard.

"'l"het." Gage chuckled. "is only a few old crickets fiddling away the summer!" Mack nodded. "I always like to hear them play" he iriffered with a smile that was wist- u.

"We'll soon have her conquered now," James said at supper. "it was certainly a long-drawn-out af- fair this year but . . . a load or two more and we'll have it all rounded up. I wouldn't mind." he said. "if We had enough of it to keep us busy for another day or two; it's mighty nice stuff to have around in the sprlngl. Then," he smiled. "you're not afraid to hear cattle bawl and horses nickar . . . you know there's plenty ebout to fill tharnl"

I O 0

Very sweet is this night of the day which brought us. this strange season of it, to the last of our hay- ing.

Utnll tomorrow .. - -- Diary ----Good-nilhtn...

cover the contents. they'll be de-, . . lighted with the keeping quallticaic Ag3e(:,;:dcg::::""g:;:e:el:ry'u: of their pickles. Let's start with 5;" .I, up momndm"; Elma my favorite." ' 7 ' ' n- --u s----- w--- :.".'.'::..:.' i'.'i;.:"”.?.f.'..".'.'.' pit I lbs. tart plums. Place lir a mo dwm '0, 1 in Cm". M"! 34" """P'"r Add It P boil is to 20 min or until the "Nut ll 9' duwhd "M9 W” iiegetables are bite-tender. 3"” Nc' "m' 15f 5' b""m Fry 3 tbsp. minced onion in 3

T. "E" A 33'' "'n- A ”p' ”p””- tbsp. cooking oil. Add 1,4. c. cold

1A W. cayenne pepper. .u b, , ””--"'””a '"''V "'5 m' Ealucer nnedndlli 'P”'- "14 if "P- P0'"'"'4 PW" Btlr into -the vmtaein. simmer- Olm and simmer until the plums ban 3 mm. '

If! v

Flip b ' bk" serve on rice. Garnish of

t J almonds. 5. fried onion rings.

Till CHIP! HAM-TOMATO APIC

To I recipe for tomato ssplc, stir in '6 tbsp. table-inuetard. Chill until besinnins to thicken. Then stir in ix s. minced cooked em

Rinse an I-in. square pen with cold water; spoon in the ante Refrigerate I to 4 hr.. or until

Norman Harinell takes a plain fabric by Galloway Reels--and uses cost lined with soft grey muskrat.

1;.

deep-lilac tweed-a 14 oz. British it for a luxurious (V4 boxy top- The mltrcd detail on the big

pockets is picked up on the coat-slei-ves and on the front of the slen-

whose wedding took place recently in Summerslde, and their attend. ants. Mrs. Kenneth Pierce and Lleut. Cody Myers. Mrs. Myers is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor MacPhee. Emerald, and the

i Chicken and vegetables put to- gether make a real salad treat. Burton Women's Institute have a

groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

plans for renovation and interior decoration.

During the afternoon and eve- ning hours, take time out to work

recipe for this combination which at & hobby or my other "ct".

we think you'll enjoy.

Chicken and Vegetable Salad (From your own garden.) H c. minced onions.

4 o. diced potatoes.

1 c. diced carrots.

1 c. dlcecl,beets.

l c. peas.

sliced cucumbers.

Put la

Arrange crisp lettuce leaves on salad plates. Mix onions and pots- toes together wlth salad dressing. cup of potatoes on each plate. Arrange. carrots, peas and

tlonal activity that will keep both mind and hands active. For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday. the next four months should be unusually lively and stimulating. During September, initiative and enterprise are favored. with suc- cess promised for daring financial and business moves. Take advan-

Georize Cody Myers. Hope River.

tage of all opportunities available under these excellent aspects.

Personal initiative will be an important factor in the going you make during the balance of the year. but you can also count on the co-operation of associate... Avoid a tendency toward extrava. gance during November and De. cember. however. And watch health and indications of nervous tensions during October.

A child born on this" day will be ambitious and efficient. but in. clned toward timidlty at times.

der tweed skirt. A delicate lavender cashmere sweater and smell lav- ender liat are in ravishing contrast to the deep-luscious lone of the

half slices of cucumber

around

BUY THE CONVENIENT

tweed. '

It is Mother who makes the ap- pointment. and it is also Mother who prepares her child for his den- tal date. It should be treated as a matter of fact, not a subject for discussion. It should be descibdd like any other excursion. particular- ly like I visit to the physician. only this doctor is specially inter- ested in Junior”: teeth. If buying a toy or an ice cream cone is part

CHILD TRAINING

(This article is another in a series on child training do signed to offer guidance to parents. All publications are pre- pared by tlie Department of National Health and Welfare).

Dating the Dentist ran ll

WHAT JUNIOR CAN DO

Of course you have been telling

your child to brush his teeth or

rinse his mouth after every meal ever since he first had teeth. But

now the dentist will tell him, too.

and Junior will begin to think that maybe there's something to it. it

and last. diced beets.

dlshl ' Burton W. I.

The Stars Say By Estreillta

For Tomorrow ..

fine period

out appliances. pu ttiiig

Continued on page 12

cumulated trivia and

potatoes. then diced cold chicken,

Add extra salad dressing to let- tuce leaves. a dash of salt and pep- par and you have a main supper

Mrs. Peter Dalton,

DOMESTIC affairs and all mat; ters connected with the house- hold should prosper now. It is e for replacing worn- equip- ment in order, disposing of ac- making

H Eiisiz .E?.".-9:'.3:e 0.lldllD'

VINEGAIIS

66 oz.SlZE

No R: W

of the usual shopping routine, the same kind of treat should be prom- ised after the visit to the dentist. Above all. Mother should not give her child the idea of fear Many adults like to exaggerate their sufferings in the dental chair, which may have been real enough in the days before local anaesthe- tics were widely used. Never fr'ight- en your child by tales of torture. or threats of the drill or anything else so silly. If you do. you will be storing up trouble for him and for yourself. I 0

It is not hypocrisy. but quite true, to tell a child that if he goes to the dentist regularly and looks after his teeth at home. he will enjoy his dental visits. Children brought up this way look forward to a session with their friend. the dentist.

Never try to fool your child. Don't tell him you are "just going down town." then suddenly swing him into the dental office without warning. If he is faced with cor- rectlva work like straightening the teeth. don't pretend that it won't be a nuisance. If your child trusts you, he can take bad news. Praise him for behaving well in the dental chair. He will behave much better. by the way. if you go out and do a little shopping once you have stayed long enoulh to let him establish friendly rc- lations with the dentist. incident- ally the dentist prefers it. too. for it is easier to get co-operation from a child when only the dentist or the nurse is telling the child what to dol

x

MOTHER CAN:

'Make dental appointments a regular habit. 'I-lave her child face his intro- duction in the dentist with interest and confidence.

'Make the appointment part of an expedition which includes a treat.

'Malre it an opportunity to praise him and build his self-confidence.

Creole Corn

Out the kernels from 8 cobs of uncooked com. Melt 3 tbs. but- ler in frying pen. add is finely chopped sroen pepper and gently saute for five minutes. then add the com kernels. some salt and P999". 2 tbs. cream or top milk, llut on cover and gently simmer

for five minutes-barely long enoulh to set the milk in the corn.

firm. Cut in sound; serve on lettuce.

' diamond Sizes:

foil ni ru blwr. white satin.

Style 355 - wired strapless. lnterllned wlili stitched A cup. 30-36, 8 cup. 3248.

undcrcup.

33.50

contour.

with or without

FLOATING Acnoii .

FULL FAIIIIONED . .i . shaped yam, Silf Skin fits like your skin. . BIAS KNIT . . . Actually changes direction to follow and firm each

irritating seams to cut. chafe heavenly comfort, always!

Available In pantie girdle (illustrated large. Also in nylon elastic.

Presented by: I

and girdles

brassieres

for

7 . '-7.x

Style 415 - Circl-O-Form Feat- ures circla stitched cup and open throat with elastic insert for breathing comfort. Sizes: A cup, 30 to 36. B cup, 32 to 40. C cup. 32 to 42. 32.00

style (11 same in cotton

SEAMLES5 - FULL FASHIONED , - i

shaped without seams for comfort and control!

.”'oo

Sl:AMLF.S'S COMFORT . . . exclusive patented seamlesatrotch . . . no .bind. rub . . . Silt, Sklnvguarantees 3'0"

style SDI - Clrcl-O-Form with floating action, circle stitched cup and action straps. satin: 3 cup. 32 to 40. 0 cup. 32 to 42.

of one continuous strand of elastic

) or styles. Small.

White Sites: A cup. 30 to 36.

32.50

v I.

I-hi L. j ..