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WOMEN

The oiiiraiaii

riiumiayj Aug. 12, 1954'

Exchange Vows at Seven Mile Bay

Call Criticism Of Princessi Styles Unfair

TORON'I0. (GP) - Grurnbles of "unfair" were heard in Toronto Tuesday over the London Sunday Pictorial's criticism of Princess Alexandra's. wardrobe which it branded as "old maidish." p

Hiram Mccallum. Canadian Na- tional Exhibition general manager who will be host to the princess and her mother, the Duchess of Kent. when they visit the ENE

late this month, said the report was "most unfair." "We'll be happy to see the Drill-

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Adam are seen following their recent wed-

ding at Seven Mile Bay.

The bride is the

fnrmer Ruth Murray.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Murray nf Augustine Cave. P. E. I.

The groom is in HAIIVP of Lyn. Ont.

--(Photo Ivy D. WV. SPRFS).

Household Scrapbook By Robert. Lo Bahyis Muscles

Retter English ax n. c. Wllllav.

I. What is fence? "Mix

wrong with this sen- tngetlier one cup of

l'-laby's muscles can bc si.rPnglh- mm. and two ezgsp

-ned by massaging the back and legs thoroughly every night with alcohol Rub from the feet up-. wards in the hips. Roll the muscles gently to bring the cirniilatlon through the muscles. Rub from thel. neck down the back to the hips.

Ironing Board

When placing ii new cover on the ironing board. wet the cloth andl then tack ii. to the board. The clothi will tighten as it dries end will be nice and smooth.

Crocheted Basket

A crocheted basket can be stif- fencd by using diluted gum arabic. INDEPENDENT STATE The republic of Chile declared its independence of Spain in 1810

iicmc SUGAR. 2 for

tNow Pack JLOISTER. fin . . . . . .

SI-IICKEN

ll --' Iibs I les-

pWHi'l'E SUGAR. l0 lbs.

. , Whip ' D DRESSING. I oz. 29:

2. What is the cni'rect pronunci- ation of ”swathe" tfo rnvclopi?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Excellence. excell. felon. exorbitant.

4. What does the anery” mean?

5. What is a word beginiiiiig with pa that means "relating to rural life and scenes"?

ANSWERS

1. Omit ”togetliei'.” which is re- dundant 2. Pronoum-9 thn a as in way, not as in ah. 3 Excel. 4. Trick- ery; sharp practice. ”The lawyer's chicancry was detected." 5. Pas- toral.

word "chic-

ALASKAN CAP-F.

Cape Barrow is the most north- erly point nf Alaska.

SPECIALS

Iby itself.

cu. m mythmg she. wears," he said. "I think she looks swell and there have been some lovely pict- ures printed of her lately."

The Sunday Pictorial Princess Alexander to her "old maidish" wardrobe be- fore leaving for America. Under the headline "no wiIY I0 GYM! 3 princess," it complained that the Princess is appearing in outfits "that make her look twice her age.” The paper said her skirts are lnii long for a tall teenager and her beltleas styles emphasize. "the coltish figure faults a 17-year-old strives to hide."

Cay Moore. hostess at the Royal York hotel where a whole floor has been reserved for the royal party. said: ”It's just plain bad taste criticizing the princess in such a fashion."

A member of a department store fashion bureau who saw Princess Alexandra at Buckingham Palac: recently reported she "looked very

Idvlsed get rid of

i

nice, rather nonservativel dressed.- but in good taste and certainly ap- propriately for the occasion."

The Stars Say By Estrelllta For Tomorrow

Do not let any circumstance lnrc you into hasty action tomorrow. Take time to make decisions and rely on your own judgment primar- ily. Where untried ventures are concerned. it would be best to posi- pone"action for the time being. Avoid participating in quarrels which concern others - especially argu- ments between married couples. The influences during the evening hours could cause some emotional tension but. paradoxically. they are

favorable for development along spiritual or altruistic lines. For the Bli-fhrlay

If tomorrow is your birtliday.

your hm-nsaope indicates that for the balance of the year it. would be advisable to stick in established routines since the aspects do not particularly favor new enterprises If occupational chores seem mono- tonous, try if) exercise your skills and talents a little better than you have in tho past and you may find your work more rewarding from a remunerative standpoint.

The fall months will be excellent for creative endeavors and. if you get an opportunity to help a friend or business associate out of a diffi- cult situation during this period, do so. since the favor will be return- ed ii thousanrifold. Try. also. to cul- tivate some new acqiiaintaiices.

A child born on this day will be enthusiastic, luxury-loving and en- dowed with the qualitiw of leader- ship.

tibial-Tfcirili Bi-ooklxn. a borough of New York since 1898. was formerly a city

Douglas Gibson. couple;

and Mrs. hiidnl

tire Mr. bride; the

Gibson. lli"iiit'hc.xlvii', Onl.

Carries Off T e n P ri z e s At Exhibition

done hlllifl work all mi it!" said Mrs. Nor- mnii Nicholson. Chailoltetowii largest exhibitor ill the woman's section oi the Exhibition. Mrs Nicholson won 10 out of 12 prizes. in sowing. kiiitting and sninckiiin classes this week. ('Rl'l'yllliI off five first prizes. twn secniids and three thirds.

"I do hand work all winter, but never touch am of ii. duriiig the summer montlis," she said. "I do much of it for my wee grand- daughter. as well as make all my Christmas gifts.”

She is especially fund of sewimi and spends most of her t:me at this. The only other fair which she has ever competed at. is the Dundas Fair.

"I've hi? and I love

DOROTHY DIX

Surprise Him With A tlNo"

DEAR MISS DIX: For the past tuo years I have been dating a man whom I love very much. I'm 21, he's 35. He disturbs me by gel- ting angry over the sillleat things and I'm beginning to wonder if I ever could be happy with him.

He objects if I go out with girls from my office-even when it's to a shower for one of them. I sedom go anywhere unless he takes me.

FRESH ROASTING PORK 43c

- LOIN CHOPS

MACHINE SLICED BACON .

VISKING BUTTS

BONELESS HAM .

I00 Ff. Roll

25:

83: WAX PAPER 29: ' JELLO. am 29: 75: INSTANT runomos. 2 for 29.-.

53: VELVEET A

CHRlSTiE'S SODAS

CHEEZ WI-III. I-2': 37:

35: 32:

CHEESE. I-2':

Purex Toilet Tissue

69:

1 on. Rolls and i His: si.so

although we aren't even officially engaged. He speaks nf marriage. but only, it seems. when he's afraid of losing me. I am doing every- thing possible so we can be married: I left my church for him. and I have just about given up my sister, because he doesn't like me to visit her. would breaking off be the solution?

I Sue G.

BICKERING DURING COURT- SHIP

ANSWER: The days of courting and betrnthal should be very happy ones. When they arc filled with bickering. serious and small quarrels, the signs are certainly against a hlwy marriage. The dif- ference in age is a litmus: factor against your happiness. Up to this point of your friendship. you have given in on every single question -even on the very serious ones of religion and family ties.

The pattern has been set. and will continue with intensity through marriage. can you face a long future of ooi-istarit concession? Of getting no consideration whatever on any point? I doubt if the pic- ture has any appeal to an intelli- gent, attractive girl of 21. Doubts have already crept into your mind over the advisability of continuing your reatlonshfp with the man - who hasn't even given you the security of ii marriage proposal You would be much, much happier to make I definite break with him. to return to your church and to get back on (ood terms with your family.

DEAR M156 DIX: I have known ' , for quite a while and like him very much. A few weeks ago he gave me a friendship ring. It's not an expensive one, but very pretty and I Jiad much pleasure in wearing it. That is, I did until my friends began making sarcastic remarks about it. Now I wear it on a chain around my neck.

I3.

ANSWER: Disregard the unkind remarks of your frienib-or so- oallod friends-end wear the ring at you wish. This kind of prttineu

and .VIiss riaughtnr of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh .VIlIltITl)'. Beds-que, while the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart (Photo by Edwin Heckhort

Left to right are Mr.

Dorothy Kelly, bridesniald. Thr-

Studio)

How Can 1?

By Anne Ashley

Q How can I easily pain' st-rcciis? A. instead or using a paint

bi-usli to paint the screens. try cov- ering a small block of wood with an old piece of carpet. tacking it securely to the edges of the block. 'iipping this into the paint and rub- bing over the mesh

Q. How can I keep milk sweet without placing it in the refriger- zii.0l”?

A. If the bottle of milk is wrap- ped in a thick wet towel and then placed in a current of air. the milk will keep sweet and cool.

Q. How can I get rid of ants?

A. Sprinkle oil of pennyroyal in ilie places infested by them.

Contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson THE MISEII

Helped by a lucky lead. South xould have had easy stir-cos: in the .lc.-il below. but he was a little 00 miscrly with the ace of .i-umps.

Phoiolzraplied with their attendants following tlicir wedding July 9 at Bcdcquc United Church David Murray,

best man, brother of the bride is tho former Una Murray,

That Body of Yours By James W. Barton. M. D.

EARLY RISING AFTER OPEIIATION

t'uiil rmzciiily when a patient had undergone a major surgical op- eraticn. he remained quietly in bed for ii certain period of time to al- low the wound to heal. It was felt that if the patient were allowed up and about too soon the wound would break open and a further op- ei-atlon to close it would be neces- sary. This skepticism of the advis- ability of early rising was especially prevalent about operations on the brain or on the spinal column such as the removal of protruded inter- vertebral discs and tumors.

However, it was gradually found that patients who were allowed up cariy after general operations had their wounds heal in about half the time. In fact, it was so successful that it has been universally ad- opted in general surgery but. this was not so in neurosurgery (oper- ations on brain and spinal columm and it took s war to stir the neu- rosurgeon from his old practice of confining his patients to long per- iods in bed after an operation. I

We read in an editorial in the magazine Postgraduate Medicine that, "it was the necessity of hand- ling patients during the blitz of London that awakened us to the fact that patients sustaining head

loulli IIPIIIQT. East-West VIIIIIGIII AAQ4 QQl05.'f QKJ164 Q3 - IK7 Qh7642 N QAK, . 6Q9s w E QAIO 53 S Q76! q.KQ10 QQJ10988l Q1 QAJDQSI 'l. bidding: South West North but IQ Pace 4; Doug, Pass Pass Pan

Few experts in West's position. with that freakish distribution, would take kindly to the idea of ac- cepting Eastts four-spade double. They would reason. correctly of course. that East could not have great strength in spades. and so they would be very apt to "take . shot" at five hearts or five dis- monda. West. however. as he said later, couldn't. decide which red suit, to bid. so he bid neither.

A heart lead by west would have given South trouble, but West actu- ally decided to open the king of clubs - for which he could scarce- ly be blamed. south took the trick and promptly ruffed ii club in dum- my. then ruffed A heart and led another club. when VWslt's club queen appeared. it was evident that last wu going to follow suit. so. not the sort. of person to "waste an honor when a low card would do just as well." South "ruffed vii

dun-unyfs second low trump. He w

the trick, all right. but when be next cashed the trump act, the mu um out had all the missing trumps was quite a blow. south

enter his hand (ran dummy, and this put him on- the some trump- level with hat. The upshot was that south loot four tricks and the doubled contract. , .

The result would have been very different if deolircr had logically ruffed the third round of clubs (when be new watts queen fall) with the spade me. Now. with five Li-umpl left in the cloud hand. he could lead the spade siir and in that way knock out lure king without being fatally shortened in lumps. Instead,of going down one, Ioutb would have made an over-trick. las- lng only one spade and one dia- mend

an roan mad pron-r of the Oulberteon Point-count nouns. simply send'I Rstiipod. nugge- dreled envelope is the J. 1 Whis-

amacks too much of Jealousy to be , .

had to squander another trump to .

injuries had a much less stormy c-onvrilcscencc if they were up and about as soon as they were physic-

i ally able. Observations made on pat-

ients with war injuries have revolu- tionized our thinking. -

"The City of London used its hospitals as clearing stations. Pat- ients brought to the hospiliil at night were sent to outlying hospi- tals the following day. The number of patients who were brought in be- criuse of fractured skulls, penetrat- ing wounds of the head and con- cussion was so great that there were insufficient ambulances to transport them outside the city limits. Anv patient who could stand and walk was called on to get himself to the ambulance or motor vehicle under his own power. Many of these had sustained I. head injury, either penetrating or closed." '

As time went on. the "walking wounded" helped assist the more seriously injured patients and car. ried stretchers. After the outlying patients had been reached. they again assisted in moving the stretcher patients into the wards and. much to the surprise. of every- one, felt so well that they refused in gotto bed, remained up helping with trays and b ”pc.ns. and felt no after effects. In fact. they did much better than the patients with head injuries who had been treat- ed in the old manner by being up; flat in bed for three ween.

Modern Etiquette j Iy lobe!!! IAI '

Q. Is it proper. when a bride has a great many gifts to display. leave the cards of the onors e - tscbed to the gifts? 1' vA. This is quite all right. and practical, too-since it saves num- bers of the family from constantly repeetlrigthoriellicoft-hisot-that

dobortothegueetswhoarevie-wiry

for her. what should abs say? A. A pleasant "thank you.” ad'-

ouunpanied by a smile. is suffic ' . What color stetionay do you aggatlfor a man? ' A. only white. :

oanmk rutnnu

fmcuiuougnu. ' . .

"'niIsis...'Juneabegan sober- ly, washing up attbe pantry-alnk this morning. "Not the but of hay- westhcrl" we oitfeu-ed.

"I never In all my born days new the like of I " he nodded, "so much rain and dampness. We can- inenclng to get serious for the farm- on."

"And it's all on account of your widilng so much for showers back there when things were drying up." Gage said with a little laugh over the inake-believe of it and speak- ing more to the wee gray kit.-cat he fondly cradled in his arms there in the kitchen armchair, than to "I. O I 0

Ha wen "respectably" seated at. the time. Active and supple. when we- are alone he often lapses into more fancied boyish poses among which feet up and head down is a favorite of, his. "Did you ever turn a somersault backwards?" he ques- tioned us this evening. "You do it this way," he said. suiting action to words on the green of the lawn, and coming up milling. "You just should try it. It looks hard. bu

there's really nothing to it . . . nothing at alll"

I I O

"No. I never saw a ha)-making so catchy." James said. combing his hair, the brown of once. gener- ously sprinkled with silver. At the time the family was gathering in to breakfast. he and the little lad being first-come of the four. It was I morning of little promise. The light mists and dump of the night still lingered in our valley giving no sign then of the pleas- ant sunshine which was to high- light the afternoon shadows. He

fered "is growing pretty thin. in ipot-s!" .

But while they cultivated better this virtue as regarded the haying, the weather gave these farmers an opportunity to attend to other interests of the farm-to visit the posturing young-stock and from them. make selections to add in

smiled "My patience. Ellen." he of- I

I .1-:LLEN's DIARY.

by an ihld lumen-'s Wife .

time to the dairy herd of this place: to be surprised and in odd cues disappointed at the various gains made in those destined for ch. winter fattening. There were ex. curaians to the grain-,and mm, lands and always within sight 1. add to their concern were tho... "fair-good" pieces of clover and timothy commencing now to be, for the knives of the mowers.

There was grist to a mill Ind log! to I far one. And Rob and the boys, much interested" In nu endeavour. marked the exact ling. for the proposed extension to thi old (moved) barn which is to bl piggery in part; and went on a dig away earth and later Instal the forms to make the foundationi of concrete. 1.

O O 0 ,

And in spells of sunshine. wnvui of August shadow rippled lightly over the fields. pointing out the emerald green of aftermsthed inn- claws, and the silken brown come now to old pastures . . . pointing too. the orange shade of the rowan- berries and those autumn-come of the wayside flowers.

I O O

"No stars tonight, Ellen," James says, from the room across the hall. "What will we do with this weath- er!"

What can we do. but leave it and every care to Heaven, and come now to our i-est?

Until tomorrow -- - - - Diary Good-night. . . . . .

I Morning Smile I

Husband and wife were having words. At last the liusbuid snap- : ”You've never done anything without boasting about it."

"Oh. yes. I have," replied the wife.

"And what?" sneered me hus- band.

"I married you," came he said reply. t

SAUSAGE PATTIIPI

1 lb. pork sausage. skinlnlli 0? bulk unsure meat.

1 lerge onion

I tin tomato soup

Form sausage meat into flat pat- ties. Plece two together. Ih0I'iDB-K9 fashion. with slice of onion between them. Piece In cusemle. WV" Vml unduuted” tomato soup: Bake In moderate oven for 16 minutes. Homemakers will find this dish. combining tomato soup with saus- age,l1css. very different. and de- llghtful flavor.

e -MRI. FYIHILIAII,

BEANS

It-oylu bum blcuuu vii-we the only beans mi. oven mu 4.- IA bean and they have put Ii: right amount of pod: and Mel-sol. 'lI'a I Maritime-outdo Navilhxil

Parkihle W. I.

TOASTEB OOVIII I

Cover your toaster with this easy- tn-mske "house." Keep it free from soil! sew scraps over I cardboard foundation. Applique shutters. Gm- brolder flowers!

Pattern 7165: "House" i-Olli-61” cover. contains pattern pieces. transfers. instructions.

Send twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs c-o The Guardian. 00. Front. Street West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Address. Psttem Number.

BRIMFUL OP IDEAS - "18 IOM Alice Brooks Needlecraft Oat- slog. It has the most popuIs.r em- broidery, crochet, sawing. color- transfer designs to send for. Plus 4

patterns printed in book.- land 26 cents for your copy. Ideas for gifts. bazaars, fashions.

Harvard Carrots

Eight medium carrots. V; Ilp. salt. V: cup boiling water. 1 tsp. cornstarch. 1 tbs. vinegar. 2 tsp. sugar. 2 tsp. grated orange rind, 1 tbs. butter.

Slice or dice carrots. Add to salted boiling water. cover closely and cook. 15 minutu. Blend com- Itsrch with vinegar. sugar and orange rind. Add slowly to carrots. Stir constantly uritfl liquid is thickened. add butter and stir well. Yields six servings.