SEPTEMBER" jg. 1953

New Nurse-Tvraining System Attractive To. Students

.m. . g TORONTO, (CPL,-The medical student nurses spent much of their world regarded with interest the time in routine hospital chores, :raduaiion here of 62 nurses the new system concentrates on gem the trail-blazing two-year nursing education. Practical, work sourse at To;-onto Western Hos- in the hospital is integrated with ,-iital which .'was followed by A theory learned in the classroom. ;ear of paid) interneship. students are given the broadest Replacing; the old three-year practical experience possible. All iiipaid apprenticeship, the new spend a month in the out-patient .-ourse provides the academic department getting to know the nstruction in the' first two years role of a hospital as a community ior which fees are paid: and then service. In their final year, they ,.n "lnterne" year during which are introduced to staff nursing me girls draw regular salaries. through a month's tour of duty at They also get a four-week an- a Red Cross Outpost Hospital. iiual vacation and a work-week Miss Gladys J. Sharpe, for- ni five and one-half days instead merly director of nursing at Mc- iii the standard six. Master University, director of the Atkinson School of Nursing said

The accelerated training pro- mim was supported by grants she believed the school's "stepped- mm the Atkinson Charitable up" system could increase ihe.num-

' "'"'ieiifs without adversely affecting the quality of the gra-

at-uueb.

Foundation and the federal and p1'i')VlllClal governments. I Unlike the old course in which

Needlecraft News

. '7'”) 0. by PaI9i(ee Boy

")l..llDb' OR 'l'AllTAN-TYPE cloths date back in the early days of 1 ('lllllZ(lllOlI along the Nile in Egypt. Early Roman garments were also made of fabrics woven and dyed in what we new term iartans. Howeier, it wiisiil until the mid-l8ih Century that the rest of the world became aware of ilie manner in which the Scot had adopted the tartan as his National Dress. The actual name Tartan was at l.hat"time given to 3 this type of dress by the Spanish; the French derivation was Tire- taine.

fluids And Tartam

either woven or printed . . .con.sisi.- ing of an arrangement of cross bars in varying colors and widths. The name, howcilrpr, has grown to designate a ype of attire, and more apenihlsnlly, the complete l Scottish Hi 'hland costume. Strict- ly spcakin , a Tartan is not a plaid. Originally a plaid meant a. cloak or s shawl for either men or women; but because of the gener- al use of this type of paticrn in cloth used to make the garment, .; there was a gradual shifting over , t in the use of the word until, today, a plaid is taken to mean ll type of pattern. Today there is a powerful fashion trend toward the use of Tartans, and you will see plaid touches everywhere.

Tartan: In 'I'heVKltel1en The gay plaids of ihe Scottish Highlands have been borrowed for your lnwlicn poiholrlers. Four of these five designs are worked in single crochet

Naturalists coming Oniludubon Tours

11?:-g

Audubon Screen Tours, featuring personal appearances by ive of America's best-known na alists. will be presented in Charlottetown, this season, it was announced to- dayby Mrs. M. J. Doyle, president of P. E. I. women's Institutes.

The series. which 31! sponsored by P. E. I. Womens Institutes and the National Audubon society, will be inaugurated on Oct. lst, when Carl W. Buckluster presents his film, "Wlld Life Down East," It will be given at Prince of Wales Auditorium t 8 p.m. Information concerning a mission may be ob- tained irom Womens Institute Branch.

Natural-color motion pictures of wildlife and wilderness scenery are in store for those who attend the illustrated lectures. other pro- grams scheduled are Laurel Rey- nolds and Otis savall Pittlngall Jr., on March 18 and May 21.

Presentation of the Audubon Screen Tours is limited each sea- son to 200 cities in the United States and Canada. These pro- grams, which attract an audience of 500,000 persons a year, are an lniportant part of the continental program being undertaken. by the National Audubon Society to in- crease public interest in the out- of-doors and conservation of na- tural rescurces. To obtain their ,widely-acclaim action films of ,wildlife in its native haunts, the 28 Audubon Screen Tour lectur- ers travel thousands of miles over rugged terrain to record color lsequences of mountain sheep, ante- 'lope, flamingos, whooping cranes and other wildlife seldom seen at close range by the casual observer.

The National Audubon Society, which originated the Screen Tours

L""””3' speaking: ' Tall?" l5 a decade ago is one of the larg- ” lmtem m" desm” "1 3' f”b"C'-- lest conservation organizations in

the world. It has enrolled more than 9,000,000 boys and girls in Audubon Junior Clubs where they learn an appreciation of nature. Audubon Society wardens patrol upwards of l,000,000 acres of wilderness for the protection of millions oi egrets, ibises, water- fowl and other birds. In addition to the Audubon Screen Tours, an- other important project designed to advance conservation education is the operation oi three Audubon Camps where teachers and other youth leaders receive training in nature lore and conservation. Founded in 1905, the National Audubon Society is a non-profit organization, deriving its support

(

THE GUARDIAN. .

Elderly Don Juan

Bald, Weighfy And 65. Husband's Conceit Arouses Ire Of Wife

DEAR MISS DIX: What can be done about a husband who was once fairly good looking, though he thought himself quite handsome, and now, at 63, bald and weighing over 200 pounds, considers himself such a gallant that he's sure all girls gaze at him with admiration. I'm 5 years younger. have kept my appearance quite well, wearing a. size 16 dress, and retaining my black hair, yet he claims I look so old he's ashamed to go out with me. We have five children, all manied, and have been a happy family except for my hus- band's obsessl I concerning his looks. He spends every day dolling up. MR8. N. D.

SHOULD ACT Ill! AGE

ANSWER: 'Since you have lived with this situa- tion for almost forty years, you certainly know that it won't change. By now you should have learned to make a Joke of your husband's failing. If he hum- iliates you in public with comments regarding your looks, you certainly have enough on him to make

a comeback. If he's reminded of his paunches and , . pouches, his lost hairline and his foolish attempts Muriel Nissan to maintain the pace of a teen-ager, it might wake him up to the fact that his ass is the time for relaxing. Hi! his trouble, I think, is the fact that you've kept your looks better him he has, and realization is rather a galling one to him. Make a special point oi introducing to the household any widely advertised items to improve his appearance-such as tonlcs ”guaranteed" tolgrow hair, after-shave lotions, and other toiletries. Put him on a diet so he'll regain his boyish figure. If you can carry this out with a straight face, he may catch on to the fact that he's a bit rid-iculous in his family's eyes. Your present attitude of accepting his folly as tragic will get you nowhere. By now he's fed up with tears and recriminatlons; try new tactics. If they work, fine; if they don't at least you're no worse off than you were before. The cooperation of some close friends will help accomplish the purpose of putting dad back with the middle-agers. Do remember, though, that a man who is over-fussy about his appearance isn't nearly as agravatlng as one who is careless and sloppy. DEAR MISS DIX: Sometime ago I wrote to Jack, inviting him to a party. We had dated for about three months, but there was nothing serious between us. He never acknowledged the letter. I was heart- broken. Now I'ni dating another boy, but still think of Jack most of the time. Would it be all right for me to invite him to another party? C. C. ANSWER: Don't overlook the possibility that he never received the letter; perhaps you have jumped to conclusion regarding his indifference. Why not ask him point blank, one of these days, and at least settle that part of your dilemma. Or, write, inviting him to another party. if you wish, mentioning the fact that your previous invitation had undoubted- ly gone astray since he neverlackxiowledged it. Whether his actions were dictated by rudeness, careless neglect, or failure to receive the letter, you'll have to figure out for yourself. If he is being deliberately rude, he certainly isn't worth all the heartbreak, is he?

"Lessons?" we ask of the little

lad at "our" doorway.

forget about last year. I guess," he smiled. "I will when it's here."

"We're likely to get plenty of "Are you silly?" he smiles rog- wlnd now - those of the Autumn uishly. "There are none -tonight! Equinox, you know." James re-'Think of all the time there will be membered today. But this was ll. before school keeps again! Tomor- row and . . ." Yet in harvest-days

that

I

I 'ifl'l'ie Stars Slay -1-?” I hdlanavhn I-as.

. - (Fa.

For Tomorrow

RATHER. than wonry over triilcs, this day. spend some hours in leis- ure. Hobbies ue eqceclally favored ind indulgence in them will give you needed peace of mind. it it is necessary, however, the period is an excellent one in which to transact business by corremondenoe, espec- ially if connected with budgetary matters.

It is also a good period in whlcli to put accounts in order but, in planning expenditures, take the long-range view. Large outlays to satisfy momentary whims and dc- slres may have serious conse- quences later. Creative and cultural interests are under beneficent aus- pices. '

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday. you may look ahead to a. year which brings most satisfying recognition for past efforts. Financial plans in which you were interested dur- ing the early part of the year should reach .suooe.ssfu.l fruition by December, and it you will consoli- date gains at that time, you will find yourself entering the new year with a greater sense of security than you have ever enjoyed before.

During the months ahead, you

could find a great deal of enjoy- ment in taking up new hobble5,i

such as painting or drawing: also in broadening your social horizons. You have a great deal of latent tal- cnt. Why not develop it? You wllli not only gain pleasure fort yourself but make new friends in ihe bar- gain. Health and family affairs In. under most excellent aspects.

A child born on this day will be ambitious, imaginative and very creative.

;: Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Leo

odorless Lids

Be sure to keep the lids of your saucepan perfectly clean of odors. The flavor of one dish clitiging to the lid can veiy well spoil another dish of different flavor.

Furniture

Sweet oil will remove finger marks from varnished furniture, and kero- sene irom oiled furniture.

Oil on Rugs

When oil is spilled on a rug or furniture. the stain may be entirely removed by the application of lime

NEW EXGITEMENT IN YEAR-ROUND

' SUITS

Suits, new as the season, smart as a Paris original. Eeaturing arrow slim sil- houettes, and all round pleated skirts. Softly tex- tured fabrics and all the flattery of the new wanted colors.

29.50 up

We also carry is complete line of Winter Coats, Dresses, Hats, Purses, Gloves, etc.

Use our lay-away plan-a small deposit will hold any garment.

L D. FltTilu.H.!. - new r.LAxenw.N.x. - tHARI.llT'(E'liiWN.P.E.i.

iviaeic CHICKEN TURNOVERS

Combine and chill 11f c. dnely-diced cooked chicken, M c. medium-thick white sauce. Mix and sift into bowl, 2 c. once-sifted pastry flour (or 1431 c. once-sifted hard-wheat flour), 3 tap. Magic Baking Powder, M tsp. salt, 1 lbs. granu- lated sugar. Cut. in finely. 3 tbs. shortening. Mix 1 beaten egg and .'i :3. milk. Make a well in dry ingredients. pour in liquid and mix lightly with ll fork. Roll dough out to ii" thickness; cut into 4" squares. Place eibout.2 the. chicken mixture on each square, near corner. Fold dough river diagonally, making triangles. Scal edges by pressing with

from memberships, contributions quiet little wind and warm and bequests. roamed the slopes today - and alsuch as this, beautiful, if somewhat little sad, we fancied, that all too,pensive, our time slips fast away.

soon it may not, for a long time, Until tomorrow - - - Diary - - - stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Department of this DES! l-W3 WEY 88310 G00d-MEM- vapor and ask for HIGHLAND mac, Leaflet No. s-sa Hemiiruff-McAusland . Hembruif. son of Mr. and Mrs.

1 Wedding Harold 1-lembrulf of Toronto.

The bride looked charmng in , -

Richard Hudnut announce all-fnewhume permanent M W with revolutionary Beauty'Rinse Neutralizer

shoulder length veil was caught to

a. lace crown- trimmed with earls and she wore a. corsage red roses.

Her only attendant was Mrs. Nora size, sister of the groom, who wore a powder blue-"dress of nylon net with brocaded satin bodice. and matching headdress.

Following the wedding a lunch- v . eon was served at the home of the groom. The three tler wedding cake which centred the table was make by the groom's mother.

For going away the bride wore a mauve two-piece dress with white acceaorles.

Mr. and Mrs. Hembufi spent

she wore a. corsage of yellow . their honeymoon at Manit.-iwaning,

fork tines; prick tops. Bake on greased pan in

wales". hot oven, 450”. 15 min. or until golden brown.

following a tartan colour pattern. The fifth is made from a crocheted mesh woven through with strands of brightly colourcdlcoiton. Place main or a hot platter mat may be made using the same weaving pattern. If you would

like to have a leaflet with instructions for making these potliolders, send a

Paris of Lancaster castle in Lan- cashirc, England, date from the llih century and earlier.

as mas

....o

A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized in Simpson Ave United Church, Toronto on Sept. 4, at t 7.30 in the evening by Rev. Wesley A. Morris when Jean Ruby Mc- "- Ausland only daughter of Mrs. Harry McAusland and the late Mr. g McAusiand of Charlottetown. be- came the bride of Clayton Argyle

A-licie Brooks Designs

Safer, Easier, Faster, from start to finish , ' -

SCBAPS-1'0-APRONB l

Glamour gifts! Bazaar beauties! choose a pretty it yard remnant for each plus contrasti -Applique. embroider pockets, potholders - so easy. gayl Add crisp ruffling for char-ml .

Pattern 7093: four embroidery trsnaferl. tiuue pattern. ,

Send Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs, cm The Guardian, 60 Front street West, Toronto, Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number.

TORI.

. Time is no death

"For many years," Iayl Dr. Norman Vincent Peale. f I. have been recording a series of incidents which bear out the conviction that life, not death, is the basic principle of our universe."

October Reader's Digest brings vou a condensed excerpt lkom Dr. Paula's best-seller, "The Power of

2 am ooustt-omen umioo. Eliminates all

nuisance steps. V0 n1rssvdrippinglime.Nn

' waiting for hours while hair dries on curlers. Takes less lime from slaiiin fiiiiali than any other

lvpc of ltnmr pcrmaneni.

I iirwi mm nus: uwmuasa. Willi creme rinse built-in. Automatically neutralizes. conditions and beauty-finishes hair in one quick step. Gives you bouncicr, preilier, longer-lasting curls with a never-lat-fore

its In wqblyehrigxltr-d imannouutg I51and' They Wm mask” kind ofnatural lustrous softness. Never Y9" '"" '""'l"'l '”'l-l l"'"""ll”l'l"! foundllr BOUGVBO NICK! In t'0 n Tom" ' that "new permanent" lookl

aides to the phenomenon known as death: this side where we now live, and the other side when we shall continue to live. ' Get your October Reader's Digest today: 45 articles of lasting interest, condensed from leading magazines and current books.

4 news SALON CUSTOM-YIMINO for just your kind of hair. You Control the curl with professional-I3 pr snfcguartls. No frizz. no fuzz, no "fail to lake? Say goodbye forever in that

”nrw permanent" look!

ELlEli'S DIARY

Continued from page I

3 new! smrv-uumctn wavuac tones. Balanced and buiTcred to protect hair

vitality and health. insures a curl that

goes right to the ends. Gcntlest regular waving lotion on the market today.

lea. And will she not remember tenderly also the quiet September breeze which came in clean and sweet over I. hilltop early - if it little sad was this wind o' the day?

On gentle steps it roamed the slopes. It wandered. as we have

0' Wools often seen to who an bout to part from lov:ii.scenes - : sister ' R ' C H A R D H U D N UT ' Koala Pacs perhaps or a friend who beford n" my "um emm m" M , v " setting out for homeifrom is visit to maml """"'t wM"l'lw"' i"lVi'l-9 her native land, at leave-taking, clrim ior triumphant muits. . , returns to take a. last look about Eli 5.5115 the old rooms - pausing perhaps

by a window. touching in passing, a piano key, or the old Bible on t1.e table, wherein is enclosed for her much more than Gospel; climbing a stair to a sanctuary under an eave

lfrom line, all the lasting wear from lop quality woolens. here in your coat of many seasons to come.

along a lane of farm or by it shore she gathers in souvenir, a fern. a leaf. in shell, so this wind of Sep- tember gleaned along the valley. with quiet tread, knowing that preasentiy it would be gone from old haunts of meadow and grain- field and stubble, from woodland and garden and the ribbed red of . plowing. its mellowness and warmth 9. put away and saved for another year. "You'll nevpr guess what I saw today?" Gage came in from school this afternoon with all the en- thusiasm of past-six years. "You can't?" he queried. "Then -I saw M V ' somebody plowing! You'd hardly ' - hue" it w" who ml. nut yet IIII. how soft and bouncy the chills arei. Not army. h d. 1k h ' I k N 'l r d you” you? n wnnlg . "3 mm not craiklya lBeauiy Rigs; ltleuira Ifser nstanv y Fowlslronggsn !siRy. Illl'V00l s.l' 0nt!;V;5"l5'plleh a. summer. was it?" He was sober a stores i e c icalc sci a sncc 0 your air. e at naive can y inse cu ra I7.('l' I ions your m0meM- "SONIC P003116 like "W reason xour home permanent is so soft. so perfectly hair In nilltv smoothness as it lacks in the wave. No ;";:if:wio;'Ifg":ln:":lk' R Iislural-looking from the very firagday. I "R w g :'leQ.5o';siiei- ypurishampoo. It's wonderfull L

Choose that important New Cost rrom lllf new group of Fall and Winter Costs-to wrap you warmly and beautifully wherever you go.

use out LAY-AWAY run

The FASHION SHOPPE

Ml Gt. George may 3355

Wk!

v . ho . tn. . ...,.....t. . - IRAQI! the ends under I magnifying glass and hole LOOK at the beauty-finish. The built-in creme rinse in

Beauty Rinse Neutralizer gives your hair lustrous 1 polish, fragrance, manageability like ihe finest salon V. J, win ea. You gel not just another home prim.-mciit luii ' the truly beautiful hair you've dreamed of. g - V

'1 i:v'i'i3gi;b3,l:;'c:nxil:53'i:'3”v;v5:xiTiio-7 ake no wild promises, no empty guarantees. Your beautiful hair will speak for itself. .3 "An tho beuny of slmpucny nerived eoliuisedn agfastgitrhlludfllvacation I cs4 , - h , g . ' b