Gay Royal Air To London Fashions

By Muriel Nsrnway Canadian Press Staff Writer

VS/Come-n’s realin

TEE GUARDIAN 2. 1964

Lenten"Meditation

tron_tis‘eelmnset&o'|'_i,nss. licorice , LIAININITFIOH KPIIIINCI -RaOl100€l0lIl.nlt|l.l'Il at the psss- V°*¢‘°l| ‘-50 l-hlnlrimnisdlatw inaofonsyssrandtbcbssinnlng ’"'.“"'~"' “"1” ‘"11 “"40 if of another can be both sobering "in drew‘ could b° ‘°"“‘n‘°“-

-£'s niv : up An In-s In-an wu-

Exchange Vows I

PAGE TWO

British Women Will Burn

mom- lng with obvious surprise.

- - IDN'DON,( CiP)—’I’hel'e’l a pally :But it isI"Vg‘“‘“°" - ~ 1°? that Wald brine no more

11 111 ynl ' to th mruo r Lon- llrtdgy qua, 3;. sighed. And and bracing. rhrthoucht. this is wisdom to rooosnus opponunitlu

Idast Y 31“ Ill’ _ gem us fir The Ilonds.y—.bmv many days . "°u.m_ mg 1;“... mum“ “V: '1‘-::“m:_:m°xp..utndu.:“x “if more lmportm an uturs, but

(lly Jun Ryan) (Cuudhn Press Staff Writer) ILDNDON, (CP) — A small, buff-

eolored booklet that has domin- sfad domestic life in Britain for 16 years in shortly to disappear min the national scene.

The ration book, symbol of siege

omy, is due for demobiliza- tion early in July. This will be the official end of austerity.

For some it will come as a shock. Women who were mere girls when war crime will have to get used to what Food Minister Gwilym Lloyd-George calls "Discrimlnsting shopping."

“We have got to get used to the idea of picking and choosing."

the minister said in a recent ad- dreu. "There is a lack of know- ledge about this all over the

country. There are some women who have never been to a coun-

try where you can go into any shop and order whatever you want."

The British housewife rarely

went out w:thout her string ha: and ration book. Under rationing she always got her meat from the

same butcher. Starting in July. she will be able to make the rounds.

Sense of Antlcllmax

For all tense of

that, there will be antlclimax about the new freedom. Restrictions have gradually eased in the last few years, and only meat and butter remain as major irritants. Gen-, eral reactions to derationing is‘ probably summed up in a house- wlf¢'s comment:

"1”m overjoyed that rationing is Indlng but I hope prices dont go up as the controls are lifted."

Food rationing started in the United Kingdom in January, 1940. with butter, bacon and sugar. As supplies of other commodities be- came scarce. it was extended to

- general is hopeful. heart disease in

Queen's choice influence clothes designed by most of the couture houses here.

Even those of fashion dcslgn‘s "big 12" not c-redited as royal do signers show outfits that might have come from the royal murd- robe

But collections designed by Nor- msn Hnrmell, Hardy Amies and Victor Steibel are especially in- fluenced by the fashions favored by their royal patrons.

Take Steibel, designer to Prin- ceas Margaret and the Duchess of Kent. His slender suits and un- fumcd day dresses might well have been for the stately Duchess of Kent. The tiny-waisted. big-skirt- ed evening gowns and princess coats call to mind the neat figure of Princess Margaret.

Tint lady Of Yum

fiJ—ssW.&mIl.

HEART DISEASI IN CIILDIEN

Weosndo montodnytohelp or heal children with heart disease than was thought pomihlc lust twenty years ago and studies imder way hold even more hope for the future. Although‘ the outlook in

children and in adults remains a major health problem. It is es- timated that about one in every hundred children of school age has rheumatic fever, rheumatic heart disease or congenital (born with ll) heart disease."

I am quoting from a pamphlet published by the American Heart Association, 44 East 23rd Street, New York 10, N. Y.

Most heart disease in children is the result of rheumatic fever which usually begins between the ages of five and 15 but can occur at any age. The main point for all of us to remember is that rheumatic fever is s more formidable disease than when the individual is born with heart. disease, as nature ap- parently accustoms herself to this congenital type of heart disease and the body gets so used to it that the symptoms are less alarm- ins

Dainty. Sophisticated

There is something of the dainty sophistication of the five-foot, two- inch Margaret in St-eibels short evening dress in mist grey or- zanzai With skin-fitted bodice. draped to accentuate the bust. and a full skirt embroidered with medallions of pleated taffeta set with rhinestones. it has the smooth hipllne and tiny waist suited to a petite figure. The strapless top. however, would not be favored by the royal family for public wear.

The short skirts liked by the Queen and Princess Margaret for informal evening wear have re- sulted in an increased number of

Tim Tel-5011 N13‘ 111? Phyfiiclan couture gowns with skirts around

Mr. and Mrs. J.

A pretty wedding took place ' Feb. 17, at the Sacred Heart, Church. in Borden, when Hilda i

Mae Keough. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Eddy Keougli of Borden. ex- changed vnws with Joseph Melvin Maccormick. son of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Maccormick. St. Louis. Rev. Father R. F. MacDonald perform- ed the ceremony,

The bride chose a navy blue suit with nm-'_\- and white acces- sories and a corsage of yellow roses.

She was attended by her sister, Miss Shirley Keouuh who wore a navy blue suit with navy and

M. Msccormick

white accessories. She also wore a corsage of yellow roses.

Mr. Albert DesRoches was zioomsmun. After the ceremony a lovely breakfast was served at the Borden Restaurant. Dinner was served at the bride‘s home where approximately 25 guests were ser. vcd. The table was gayly deem-. ated and centred by g ;1-imbue. wedding cake topped with minis. lure bride and groom. After the dinner the bride and groom ac- cnmpanled by a few relatives on‘ friends motored to the groom‘: home in st. Louis. where a sup- per was served.

gives s._ guarded diagnosis in 1°“-_Ca1f 1,.Ve1_ rheumatic fever‘ is because it may Even Norman H3,-meil‘ whose occur several times in 8. lifetime, con,” ban gowns are world...-9., f

usually following either a simple or a. severe sore throat or a short time after what is now called a streptococcus infectlon—a "strep" throat.

"R.heu.matic fever is an insidious infection, often difficult to recog- nize because it may closely re-

nowned, has included a number of shorter styles One is a beige cock. tail dress with off-shoulder decol-‘ lete. unbroken waistline and short sleeves. The wide skirt has full- ness added by deep pleats that drape aver stiffened pettiooais.

can I avoid buying cliamois gloves with weak spots? When buying the gloves, al-

Q. How il l i

contract Bridge

B7 Josephine Culbortton

A BAD SLAM. BUT MAKABLE

It would have been a miscarriage

include meat. margarine. cooking gggnble or mimic , variety of other

The Queen's tour is reflected in dmigms by John Cavanagh A

way: hold them up to the light of justice if south had mmned and see if they have any weak spots. the outrageous slam cont.;-up in

“A dream ago," we chuckled. ti? miuljimfiwo There was a cold wind and rain in the tree-tops, no any for the like of Jamie, who awoke with some symptoms of a cold. to be sbmsd so the two remained away from their classes, A ‘ but not with utter content. Cloudy, unsettled, 1. little drab until a. premature dusk brought this lights. the days was, yet with no hours to be frittered away . . . And somewhere hopes high, a farm- wife gathered in momlng eggs from her pair of potted ducks; and some- where prize of prize one carried in a goose egg, large magic promise of a Christmas roast, to be num- bered—maybe after an old fashion, in charcoal, before being set away carefully on a. bed of wool.

"No thcy’re not laying yet," a lad of a farm replied to our question not long ago. “but they'll start any day now. Do you know how I can tell, Ellen? They most.y always commence when the pussy willows begin to open. Yes," he nodded (youngsters are so naive and engaging!) "that brings theml”

“I'd as lief not.” Pat commented when the dark expectant night of fall, hushed and a bit eerie through which he had come. led us to talk of wee crsytures, of spooks and gremlins and of legendary super- stitions. "Not that I believe wan wor-rd av it, at all, at all——that if ye have a mind to start. some wur- rk av a. Friday. ye'll niver, nlver finish it. But then “he twlnkled," ain't it just as well. Ellen to have a thought for the safe sidcl"

He was sober a moment, in the smoke wreaths about, reflecting on the subject. “when ya come to think av it, Ellen, who's to say if we'll be let finish any wur-rk, start it av a. Friday or any other day? No wan ...not 5. body. Ellen. ‘Our times are in His hands.’

while the present vsnishu-lnntan

Thus. while much of the gotfulnw. it can never be

life's destiny is woven. Christianity grounded on

in the sight of Bid.

befire"

which alone man can live.

imagination, without

face of hint that hath understand- inc; but the eyes of a fool are in the ends of the earth."

only the retrospect which teaches the importance and ur- gency of the present can trans- form the prospect. With life, as with art, the genuine triumph of insight is to perceive glory in the common. The man who cannot learn from experience is untenab- able If wisdom cannot do its

An‘ sometimes ’tis ours to finish what we set out to do; an‘ some-

to solve. If the past he treated as non-existent, then. since the future is not yet,

by instant into the mhingnom of the put. there can be no reality. is lost in the oblivion of human fan- as though it never was. It contains partoftliswrspsndwoofofwhinh

events, takes time seriously; the past lives

Man can look into the past but must travel into the future; with- out retrospect his uncertain pros- pect has no guide. He cannot wise- ly go on his Journey "forgetting those things that are behind, and forward to those things that sre -which is not advice to apurn the past with reckless dis- dain. It is not folly but wisdom to look both backwards and for- wards. because this is essential to true valuation of the present in In many ways the past holds over him a power beyond present con- trol; but it need enslave him only if he indulges the folly of trying to live in it. The distant in future time can likewise easily allure the enticing it to soar damaging its wings on hard facts. “Wisdom is before the

is always anxious to relate thgn to the actual buslngss of life; for only the right use of the pram; csnsvaidtherunonsoflostup. portunitiu or see realizable via. ions for the future.

Bimihrly in the m._ never to revisit one‘s put lg to lose much that is worthy at 1;. memo:-snce—a frequent and need. less lmprovetlshmont of life. such retrospect is also the but way to sslf-Jknowiledgs. some would og- pu-iencs a sobering and ubolooms check to self-satisfaction by b9. 1118 Allin confronted with them- selves as once they were. Again, realisation that many of the best and blttemst memories are not of happenings which, at the time, caused more excitement or distress, gives a truer sense of present values, and enables one to per- ceive thlngs more nearly in true groportlon and in better perspec.

ve. . bew would wish simply to reuvg all their past, but many think they would do better if given a second opportunity. Yet all are given not two but abundant opportunit- ies. “Now is the accepted time." The time must come to every man when all his allotted years on earth will lie behind him. Rainembs mg the account that he must make. he will come to con- sciousnem of his own deep need. The Christmas gospel and its con- sequences can meet this need. not by s Iuperfioial condoning of man's condition, not by any pa. tence that it is other than it has been and is. but by brixzinc him into his true relation to s. per- sonal grace and power able ovu- to renew his condition and to remake him. “Marvel not that I said unto thee, Ye must be born anew."

t

times we, lak they say, ‘fall by the way’ an’ then others must. take on

continued on page I

Anne Adams Patterns

fat. tea and cheese. Along with diseases. Rheumatic fever is dif-

flame-red chiffon gown with the

Be sure to choose a pair through the 10110“-mg hand _but that 1.

these, clothing. gasoline and soap vent on ration.

V M-.-. hunts find Problems

Btorekeeoers, too. had their dif- ficulties. They had to watch for forgeries and prepare careful ac-

Cominued on page 9 brightness of a bird of paradise

sports a cape of palm fronds en- circling the neck and coming to waist length.

monthis ration chewed away in the first week.

Nowhere in the country were war-Mme rations more strictly handled than at Buckingham Pal-

;...u-..- .,

which the light cannot penetrate. Q. How puffy? A. By adding baking powder, in the proportion of one teaspoon-

can I keep omelet-S;

iexflctly what he could have done

by good play.

North dealer.

counts for the food ministry. ace during the regin of the late Black market deals became wide- King George VI. Each Royal Fam- spresd. ‘ lly member had his or her own

dish of sugar. butter and other rationed commodities.

some housewives are organizing bonfire celebrations to mark the end of rationing, using ration books for fuel.

Candy control was perhaps the snurest form of rationing, Long nights in bomb shelters and un- derground tunnels seemed more bearable with a candy in your mouth. Nearly everyone had a

...-. Moiher-In-Law Boiher

Wife Dislikes Visiting Husband’: Fami|y——Fanciss Antagonism

DEAR MISS DIX: Before my husband and I were married, I was aware of his mother's disapproval of our plans, but put it down to her desire to keep her last boy home. I sympathlzed with her and was sure it would be a matter only of time before everything would be solved. 1 know, also, that she considers me immature. However. we were mar- ried. and I did everything poulbls to win her approval and affection. My husband thinks I'm foolish to feel the way I do, but I'm actually a» frald to visit his family. I must admit they are all very kind to me when I'm there—-including his rnother——l7ut I seem to sense their an- tasonian. 1". D.

ANSWER: How much of your “sonsing," I wonder, is due no the fact that you assume all mothers—in-lsw are bound to be antagonistic to their sons’ wives. This assumption is . lble for much of the mother-in-law-daughtcr-in-lsw trouble. Even though a mother may be reluctant to have her son marry, for one reason or another, most of

Continued on page 9

- Alice Brooks Designs

IRON-0.\‘ |)r....u.\8 IN 3 COLORS

mos-on PEACOCKS — ocean green. bright blue and brown all combined In in vivid, dramatic color scheme! No embroidery, no applique, no sewing. In minutes, frame them for pictures —— deco- rate guest towels. dresser and chair-sets. tablecloths and place mats. They're gift-worthy!

fron on! Washable! Oolorfull Pattern 7130 has 6 iron-on de- signs; two Ml xx; four (‘A X7

inches. Green, blue, brown, com- binsd.

Send Twenty-five cents in coins for this pattom (stomps

Toronto, Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Addreu, Pattern Number.

BRAND-NEW and beautiful — it’: the 19“ Alice Brooks Needle- srsft catalog. Pour patterns prinud inlds. Plus the most popu- lsr smlroldsry, crochet, sewing, color transfer designs to send for —idess for gifts. bssasrs, fuhions. Band 10 cents for your copy now!

Babylon. the ancient capital of Bsbylonis. was first mentioned on a tablet of mo BC.

Morning Smile

The second-floor tenant called the party living below and shouted: "If you don't stop playing that blasted saxophone. I'll go crazy."

"I guess it's too late." came the

reply. “I stopped an hour ago."

GEMS

is cup butter.

l cup white sugar.

1 whole egg and 1 yolk

12/3 cups flour.

2 tsp. baking powder.

in tsp. salt.

‘1 cup milk.

1 tsp. vanilla.

Mix in order given. put in muf-

fin tins and spread with the fol-

lowing mixture:

1 beaten egg white.

1/. cup brown sugar.

2 tbsp. C0003.

H. cup nuts.

Bake in moderate oven for 20

minutes.

—MrI. Frank J. Poitier. St. Nlcliolu W. I.

»GRUEN

the proudest name

in time

:1!’

This precision time-piece is

now svsilablc'st your jewelleris

EST VALUI UV OIUIN

ml "3 ‘ix eggs’ "° the ymks’ Both sides vulnerable. Q. How can I remove rust form copper? i A A K Q A. Rub with a little liquid am-, 9 A 7 3 3 'monia. Polish well afterward with i 6 Q J5 4 a good copper polish. § 3 2 4 J 7 3 A 4 ~—- . 9 Q 10 4 N V J 9 8 l .1033 w E QK9762 ._..-.,~_..- ‘Qj10 S ‘K954 :: ' 1 crspbook siogzsssz . " v K - ny noun. has 9 A J. A 6 3 I The bidding: Chewing Gum . Noni! East South West P Chewing gum can be removed 1 z g z 13:‘: from garments by rubbing the spot P”. P”.

with pure lard, then rubbing on a quantity of soap. Follow this by; washing alternately with water and, turpentine mm the highly optimistic slam- C i. t * Q“"'k'D"y“‘¥ P"'" NOl)'i'l;i:lacW'h\(: afivgreliiisihmsio drajsttlchvll;

Ozonized turpentine makes the,b3’ J”mP‘”“5l“E the Spfldes. paint with which it is mixed dry S West ‘opened the club queen. quickly. It is turpentine that hns h°““_‘ “°“ ‘md returned 8 Club. iaeen exposed to the air and sun- hi: °LL’]“’11l‘)7U-‘:1! Y-Owrultf l ht. ‘ 1 Y- 35 n 8 who took the club trick, amlably Frying Fish len;it:ii‘sed Souths ‘plan by leading

Fish will not stick to the pan ',’,,,c,,{,’,‘,‘, ragga gjeiéisslse °:‘m’o°w: while frying if a teaspoonful of ,,,,H,, Ilnake dummy “"7, and°m‘;‘fe_' *3“ l5 W‘ in ‘he P3“ and rubbed by establish Wests spade jack as thoroughly with Waxed DBl!€1’- the sure setting trlck,"uid this

South .avoi'able trump break. The far uetter idea was to fliid out whether or not the jack of spades was go. mg to fall. To that end, South should have cashed the diamond ace and two rounds of spades. Then, with the spade jack gem

r Engish

By D. 0. Williams

1. What is wrong with this sen- ‘ C 7 "H I H! t Robe E d niylsceelf, bu: fifunedd that neltlhermtizf out’ south w°uld 5“ ‘i”"' h’

, I u I _I . t ted?" could not afford to ruff a club U52.“ ellryfhaxiuiscutiiiey ltlrillireefist pro- g m dummy‘ Th“ being’ 5° he “'°'-‘id

,, have to lead the diamond l u f .. 1, 7 l I queen nuaiw lalvliixdhooneqibiigirhege words is through for ‘‘ mm"3'““°”°» ‘“"

I H d? Ref M I 1 d “carding, a heart then or later on :;:Esl?Ced.el'9iCI'8E.ra( ry re Hm um dummy‘ "“3m0"d Jack. and est-

bllsh dummy's fourth heart b

4. writ d th - d “ Y I

pedite“ i:ean?o“ e “or lull Than deal:-er could lead the 5. wh c - , d b 1 l 55 SP8 0 0 ummy. collect the

with '0 “tn? n‘:ea3;”,,“rn°13n;‘s’; ":1 thirteenth heart. and claim his

mind in meeting danger"? °°'""°"' ANSWERS

1. Say, "He talked with Robert. and me. but found that neither of us was particularly interested." 2. Pronounce kwag-mil‘, a as in Mid. i as in ice. accent first sylllbie.

“ex- I

GENE MAY WED ALY

ROSARITA BEACH, Mexico, tAP)—Actress Gene Tierney came from It hotel-suite breakfast with Ali’ Khan Tuesday and said she hopes to marry the Moslem prince

8. Referred. 4. To hasten the within six months in France. The progress of. “He made an effort prince himself took no part in the to expedite the shipment." 6. interview. He said: "I never dis- l"0rtltudO- cuss personal affairs.‘

my ‘>t>.."‘:‘g€

2 .

Sift 3 times. 2!; c. once-sifted pastry flour (or 2 e. on“. sifted all-purpose flour). 2% up. Magic Baking Powder. M “F “lb 1 5? “Pl Cinflllllofln 5% tsp. such of ground cloves, Kifllel‘. llllpice. . and mace; mix in 9; c. aged]... "Wm Ind if 0- ¢h°PPOd Walnuts. Cream 5 c. butter or mflffllrino and blend in 1'55 c. lightly-packed brown sugar- bent in 8 well-beaten egg yolks and )4 tsp. vanilla. Add dry ingredients to creamed mixture alternately with 34 c. milk; ‘spread butter in grouped 9' gquu. P." [fined in the bottom with grossed paper. Best still, not dry. 3 egg whites and a fsw gr-aim ale; gradually best in 1 c. lightly-packed brown WEI? Ind sprsnd over cake; sprlnkla with lg ¢~ Chopved walnuts. Bah in nthu slow oven. 825°. 1% to 134 hours; cover lightly with brown paper for int hslfbour.