VVomen’s realm

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN APRIL 5, 1954

Duchess of Kent and Daughter 0 ‘ s s s To Make F rrst Canadian Visit

OITAWA, (CP)—Tho D‘ “ of Kurt and her 17-year-old daugh- tu. Princess Alexandra, wul visit Canada. in August and September, Govuument House announced to- by. »

Tho dunheas will be the guest of Gav:-nor-General Vincent Massey at the Citadel. Quebec City. on he arrival.

On Friday. Aug. 2'7. she will open the Oumdian National Exhibition at Toronto and three days later will inaugurate the Ontario Hydro- Dlecbrlc Oommiuionb new gener- ating station at Niagara Falls. I

The duche.ss' three-week tour‘ will be limited to eastern Canada and will conclude with a visit to Nova Scotia. where she will be the g , guest. of Lieutenant-Govcmor Ali-II‘ “c“m°m“‘ Ch‘°k°“" Wmch ",1, ma”, Id0esn't take long to bake. It's a

punhe, dean‘. we" expected “Isuggestioii from Spring Valley W. I. . 13¢“ dag; pr-ho are taking over this corner

The Duke of Edinburgh is sched-jmls “'99K« uled to visit Canada. for three‘ CALIFORNIA CHICKEN

Another idea for a casserole dish

weeks in late July and August and Queen Mother Elizabeth may visit

2 cups diced potatoes.

fa

lyclllfllllnllroh C|mdI.alIh'cml|I!lWrItIl'

IlON'rltIAL. (GP) — A spring preview of. summer fashions iridi- cates that grey and pastel iiadaa will be the prcdorriina t colors in a variety of ‘new designs for hot

“‘ wear. . -

‘The preview was staged by a tkeas-Inanufacturlng firm and els- nlayed ctealsnl by two yvuns Mont- realeca, Cecile Robert and Flor- ence Kouri.

I. Riven. head of the company.

who has been-in the ¢k'oas»buai- non for more than 85 years. says he has found that more sophisti- cated clothes are the fashion in eastern Canadian cities. In the west, women tend to be more practical. ‘ The preview, one of the first of - . all-Canadian styiu given in the Montreal area, included models to satisfy both the sophisticated and the practical woman.

For the city girl were two-piece costumes — short-sleeved sheath

drtsscs with low necklinss and Jackets of matohiriiz or contrast- ing colors A fitted linen black sheath was topped by a flying white Jacket trimmed with black.

Variety of Designs Shown For Hot Weather Wear

lmart Inssmlnls

Another ensemble featured a duster with elbow length sles-vea in a. pastel mauve polished cotton print. It was worn we a slim dress of solid lilac linen. A double row of buttons closed ths diagon- ally cut bodilcransi was paced down the dirt side.

A standout was a white linai drem, scoop-necked. worn under a topcoat of coral satin cotton. The coat of military cut was belted.

The preview indicated that mirtr have a tendency to be narrower this year. The few swing kirts disnllyed had their own crinoline.

Materials were polished cottons. silk and orlon and silk and cotton combinations. Prints were highly popular and dots were many.

Prices of the dresses shown ranged from $30 to 860.

Although Ga.nadian-designed and Canadian-niade. the dresses were made of imported fabrics.

ELLEII’S IIIAIIY

nyaaunaruuaeuwun

this country in the fall She has .1 figgecaffgfsn .’°”‘f;‘ W q already accepted an invitation IOI Cook um” iehdel. draisn ‘and “‘

visit President and Mrs. Elsell-I

houer in Washington. Her First Visit

Add 1 can peas drained. and I can The Duchess of Kent will make tuna fish tnat ha.» bewn scnlded. mer with her daughter. Make about 1 pt. vrhitesauce. Add, it. have not been made known. but

land mix lightly. Pour ‘-.- cup of. 1954 Canadian National Exh

Princess Alexandra. Details of the proposed vis-

ibition a

The Duchess of Kent.

as one of the world's best-dresser: women, will be making her fll'.':'. visit to Canada I

H I811 the white sauce on top and sprinkle, visit other Canadian centres. h3“d5°m° m°‘1“’T OI “"99 Im0“‘nl well with cracker crumbs and but-. uncle who was killed dvuring

ler. Bake until browned. —Mrs. Chas. Mt-Lellan.

the crumbs are

Her husband. the former Duke of! Kent, visited Canada early in the‘ Second World War He was Iilllllii in a‘plane crash in Scotland in Her three children are the present 1942- 4 Duk» of l\.,n', 18, now taking mi.-

Born1nAthen.s. the (‘Ill(‘Ilé'SS is lI.'iz\' i;:::=.vv- lll Bn:..m. the daughter of PZ'llli‘9 Nicholas of Alexandra and Prin Greece. she was married in 1934. in 5.,-rm-.31,

Spring Valley W. I.

Princesr ce Michael. ii.

I THE A.\"I'lH|.\ Al\‘II.VE DRUGS

Harmful Associates 3

Teen-Age_éi_rI‘\A/arned To Give Up Fasi Companions

!

DEAR M155 D135 I'm 8 811'! of 14 with dime a problem I alxvavs want to act like the other kids in school. I've become very fond of clip‘ of my classmates. Nell. who has a wonderful personalii.\'. but poor re-‘ putation. I've newer been particularly popular With boys, but she is l "Id 930° I'VE been 801118 with her I've had several dates. None of the boy! was especially “fresh," but their conversation was suggestive.

One night last week our Scout meeting was called off. and Nell sug- Iawd ‘MI W9 80 011! anl'“‘8l’ and meet some bovs, not letting our par- ents know the meeting had been cancelled. I said O.K.. and though we only talked to the boys. I felt. very ashamed of deceiving my parents, When Mom found out about it. she said she couldn't trust me anymore and that I wouldn‘t be allowed out for some time. I know I need to change my conduct. but how cam I go about it? 1.0;‘

CON!-‘IDE IN MOM

ANSWER: This is the time for a long heart-to-heart chat with Mom. Tell her you have 3. problem you'd like to discuss with her. then go Plfhtvblkk to the beguming. explain your anociation with Neil and the mstiltuig complications. Like very adolescent. you need someone to lean on. someone to consult. someone to give you advice. It so happened that 1'0“ Picked out the wrong person. Just switch over to a right cornpa.n-

on.

_ Naturally the first thing for you to do is stop going with Neil. Con- tinued association with her will give you a shady reputation and you won't be accepted by any of your nicer schoolmates. Better no dates at all. for a while. than dates with the wrong persons.

You must begin to restore your honor in school and at home. Changing your associates and entering wholeheartedly into activities will take care of school; explaining your problem will help out at home. Your mother. naturally. is worried about you. but when she realizes that harmful influences no longer interest you, .ahe’li regain her for- mer confidence in you. Apparently you haven't mode a point of con- fidlng in her; be sure that situation is changed now. Being able to discus problems with someone who can help you solve them is the best way to avoid mistakes that could be tragic.

DEAR MISS DIX: Prom time is coming up. My boy friend and I go to different high schools and each school has its own prom. Since he can't afford to rent a dinner jacket. and buy flowers for both proms. which one should we go to? mm. :3,

ANSWER: That query is one for a King Solomon-—1't's that tricky. Since promo usually mean more to girls than to boys, your own prom would probably be the better choice. would it be possible for you to take cars of the flowar situation so the boy could rent a suit for both nights? If you could take some of the financial problem off the boy's shoulders. perhaps he could put a Jacket on them twice. Whichever one you at- and. do ha/ve fun! _

Miss Nissan cannot reply personally to readers but will answer problems of Interest through this column.

‘gs-24; 5- Brigade!

Whether your Milo girl Ioolrs her bull In

navy blue or bright, Iighl colors, wg have the cool iusl right for her on Eomvl

Lef your young son sprouf out In sfyle on Easter. We have the Itind of dress-up clothes boys on- ioy wearing as much as their jeans.

TIIITY TOTS

III It. IOIII SI. ‘IIII 4331

The D the Sec

Scotland.

._. . .:u u . . --. ...;. . a -;- nu...-

That Body Of Yours

By James W. nmon. MJ).

.2 Iasuhuaa-use-Isaasad

AND Ai.i.i:izc\' 5

It is only 1!) years since airli- '.:..-.i.ini.ne=s \\‘il’P firs‘ rP"”i'l “ 10- nse in 8llt‘l‘;!lC dise.se—d‘.se.sc .'.‘tl1P(I h_v S\lIJS.2IlI('ES .1 HIF‘ zidiviclual is overs.ensiii\'c= such 2.5 furs. Ir--,’liers. houc dust. PU’- Y(‘l |0.’I2l_I‘ it would seem that a

new aiitiliistamiiie IS discoveitd .ir-:

mn.L every \\'eck. A few years ago an‘.ihzs:nmint=s could be counted -in

the i'ing.=rs cf one hand, now then ‘

are not less than 10!)

During the last lo years. I‘Ep\Il'I.‘ Dr. John M Sheldon. Pmleasor of Internal Medicine, University -If lVIlChI;;lIf‘l .\‘I€dICfi] School. .-\nn

;.\rboi'. antihistamines Wei‘? U-Std in

about 125 different conditions or

symptoms.

the history of a patient 57.

age always being well until uiidergoiii; a severe emotional distiirbancr after which he was never well enough to work. spending almost half his time in hospital.

During his first admission hospital it was found that every attack of allergic disturbance oc- curred during an emotionally dis- turbed period. some attacks could be relieved by simple psychotherapy ——-treating the emotional disturb- ance by reassuring explanations of the causes of his attacks. ACTH. cortisone, and antihistamine drugs were not effective.

The patient was again admitted to the Cleveland Hospital In a severe attack of asthma. It can be readily seen that the patient has a continuous difficulty in breathing There is considerable congestion of his nose and he gives a hLSI.0l'_V of prolonged siuffiness of the nose. the so-called “nasal stuffynositis."

From the practical standpoint there are now some 26 antihista- mine remedies on the market. Among this group of remedies. Dr. Sheldon names Benadryl. Decapryn. Dramsmine and I-lydryllin. He states that he will not name all the conditions in which antihista- mines are used but that they will relieve certain symptoms of hay fever. If patient has usual symp- toms of itching of the eyes and sneezzing, in about 80 per cent of instances these symptoms will be controlled by adequate doses of an antihistamine. On the other hand. if the symptom is a stuffed nose. the antihistamine may give no rc-

Dr. Sheldon in trod ucerl ‘

her first visit to Canada this sum-

she has been invited to open the t Toronto in August and likely will uchess is the widow of the Queen's 0nd World War in a plane crash in

(CP from l.'.K. Information)

nE'Ii

quoH*s

Q, Is it proper to use ruled paper for social correspondence? ’ .

A. This usually makes a bad im- pression and it is better to BVOICI’ using it. If you have trouble writ- ing in a straight line. buy the black- ruled paper which fits undenthe note-paper. These are called guides. and can be purchased in any stationery store.

Q. When is the proper time f°1‘ guests to arrive at a church wed-‘ cling?

A. From a half-liour to not later than Ii\'€ minutes before the cercniony. All guests should be sent- ed bcfore the parents of the bride and bridegroom arrive.

Q. When ice cream is served on pie, should the ice cream be eaten .with the spoon?

This was a day when we chose

to picture in mind. an extent of wild roses blossoming profusely along a mossy stone-fence of old. Bees drowsily humming, filched sweets from their hearts. And

chosen by declarer must be cua-' geuce_ one could amp to 5, tom-fitted to contract.

A. No; the fork should be used. at the various tables. Sometimes c,°p_1and5 and moves.

there a little songbird owned a sanctuary of nst above which with respectful fingers children came {:0 , gather pretty nosegays, widely pin - A hand from a large duplicate peu,_ued_ “buy perfumed. am, or

VARIABLE PLAY |

game offered new proof, if proofwh, wud_ were needed, that the line of play‘!

On the far side of that pioneer

BALL DRESS —A galaxy salons of London‘: “Big 12''

1?: gpmdeéus garments from the Mayfair- aw “opp :

WW 3°01“ 5'~‘35°n- Tuhl-9 Pearl-colorsed nYl1lt;la1nat:.l!i hum%e?nmc ; Michael Sherard for his clsaaicsl ball dram, cut with mm broad shoulder panel crossing the tucked bodice. Nylon satin has a particularly rich,

gleaming texture. flattering under ballroom lights.

(or Photo)

e blddlnz and iheistarred with the white and gold of blown daisies. wild strawberries. too. nestled redly there where sum-

th

It also proved (we regret to say)

!that unrestrained slam-bidding oc- mer birds nested lowly, or any, ‘casionally "plays of! " ..

poured forth liquid notes of song.

Above in a. far-flung arc the lazy sky rated . . . a foot on the land. the other set beyond the shingly bars and the far sparkling reaches of tide. Look as intently as one [would it was difficult to deternune iiwhere the line of horizon war»-

North dealer. Both sides vulnerable. Match-point duplicatg,

iwhich blue was of sky or sea. Be- .A_,9a3 tween us was a region of phantasy. 4. A K ‘ unknown. where in some strange . 532 .5‘ fashion deep called to deep. We " N .QJm lent our dreams to the far white sails of a passing schooried or the

0 7s; W E 92 J “,5 sturdy steamers that trailing black T’ 5 3 2 S 9°57 smoke from belching funnels sail- .AQJ1o98 edrtaway to some near or farther 35,8563 ‘Backward in the sweep of coun- 7 ti-yside ranging the gentle rise was

our world of reality. There were the farm-houses. the pastures. the We know

The bidding differed considerably

IRON-ON DESIGNS IN BRIGHT COLORS

No embroidery! Quick as a- wink. transfer these colorful clowns to children's aunruits. bibs or curtains. spreads. scarves! The colors are gay as a clrcus—carni- val red and blue! Make shower gifts galore——malte a hit with all the youngsters.

Jiffy! Washable! Pattem ‘I008 has six iron-on color designs; two, 5'>i:x4':: two 6x4‘/2: two. 4'2x3*/4

inches. In carnival red and blue.

Send Twenty-five Cents in Cnlnb for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- algna c/o The Guardian. 60 Front

with typical symptoms of allergy‘

to‘.

South was declarer at a mere game jln spades, sometimes at a small ‘slam. and in one case at a grand slam! (Opinion was also divided‘ among the players who held the East cards as to the advisability . of bidding one heart when North’

.opened the bidding with one dia- mond.)

When South played the hand at ome six spades. against an adverse bid-

. gding, his best chance for the con’- f)°e“°“ §{f"‘cg:ffed‘“: ’::f;,‘::};“uf:;!trnct was to take’ two diamond witraa and of cation dipped mlfinessea. These declarers were set

1 one trick. :..:?.1:'.::°“..:.'..‘":.::‘..°:.::'..‘:;.:. when scum -c

. Lh mm m hispadea against a heart overcall’ ‘:3IL’}l‘y‘:3‘L_l:::" ‘San. e D g p by East, the best play was to win; the opening heart lead. draw;

5°” s"I““ trumps, and take one diamond

To remove acid stains on f8.brlc8..{jng5se_ After thgt logt, dummy won dampen the spots and then coveqthe return. cashed the diamond ‘with salts of wormW00d- Let 0118 ace. and South ruffed a dlamond.l remain for a few minutes. and then Since that cleared the diamonds.‘ rub the stains with a dry C10!»h- South made the slain. This line 1-" P‘per ;of play was better iihan two

"rv prevent ,m°::;: 1.2;" .3332:.£L“°i:::.."‘i?.?.“..§:“:.:.:‘ .‘.°.““.°.‘i “my flrmen 5 ' hand; and it gave South the chance‘

Photographs that have bec

place smnll pieces of tar paper ‘ between the °":‘£°::_ '.2.E.".“.i‘°..‘.“°...°..".i‘.f.’.?§.‘ .‘f...‘“‘§{..."‘i’..

he had K-x-x-x or Q-x-x-x.

The lone south who. by tremend- ous optimism, landed at seven. spades had no choice of plays - he had to bring in the diamond suit without loss. This declarer therefore discarded a diamond on the king of clubs, ruffed a din-, mond, and entered dummy withf a trump to ruff another dlamond.! Then he drew trumps and got back to dummy with a heart to take his discards on the remaining dia- monds.

gcetylaallcyllc acid (aspirin) gives relief.

The antihistamines are very ef- fective in urticaria (hives). What about the common cold? Dr. Sheldon says that the common cold usually runs its own course of several days or a week. no matter what treatment is given. but an- tihistamines may make the patient feel better because there is less discharge from the nose and the

part: -— see diagram! This front- butionlng beauty will be your best friend for office or lunohcons or laat-minufs invitations. Has a spirit-lifting collar. easy skirt. novel pockets. Sew it in a "Mir- acle" fabric, rayon or cotton.

Pattern 4836: Misses‘ sizes 12, 14. I6. 18. 20; 30, 32, 34. 36. 38. 40. 42. Size 16 takes 4% yards 39-inch.

This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to sew. is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-ilvs cents (35c) in co (stamps cannot be accepted) for his pattern. Print plainly Slaw. Name. Addrm. style Number.

send order to ANN! ADAMs_ 0/0 The Guardian. so Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario.

KIIIII ET ACIDS Rloqb your Rest. .

lief It is in these cases that I”“i°“‘ "hm 5"‘ m°” rest and ' sleep. Anne Adams Patterns Easy! Just two main pattern

The Stars Say - - '

Wlcsvlsvolzfls

For Tomorrow

‘THIS is a day in which mixed. influences prevail so, for the time being. it might be wise to put off major decisions and the initiation of new programs. And, regardless of how familiar you are with your duties. guard against making careless miataker—sspecial- ly during the morning.

rats: in the day. however. time spent in planning for the future. both whara career and finances are concerned. could ylald valu- able results. Ba cautious if using electrical or mschanl I equip- ment. Avoid taking part in con- troversial discussions

for the llrlhlsy

If tomorrow is your birthday. tha year ahead may bring many unexpected changes in your Ilia. There could ba unlooksd-for pro- motion. a substantial raisa km salary or some other token of appreciation from those in high places. changes of importance may involva travel or soma other environmental move.

There is also the possibility of a financial windfall coming with dramatic auddannom. Romantic and domestic affairs are favored. except for hicf porlods in July and Dsosmbsr

A

those well and every gesture of the work.

0 0

So. summery scenes come to mind

today. fragments of an old year,

gilded with the alchemy of youth. craft Catalog. _1"our . full of sunlight. and moonrlse and Primed In51d€- Plus U18 H1093 POPll"' atarshine. made up of lengthy days I" embmidery. crochet, sewing.

and enchanting beckoning nights . . . Because today was nowise akin to one of those. It was a. dour spring d.~ay—one of“ dark moods; of fleeting cold sunshine. of snow flurrlea and high gusty breeze.

Not one to be recorded for its’ H

particular brand of weather though as the farmers said. attending without interruption to their cares "It could be much worse."‘ ,

It brought good fortune in its train. Jamiejs cold had bettered though the household agreed with James. in the light of the coolness prevailing, that "another day away from his classes will do the lad no harm. A bit lonely but with‘ shining face turned expecmntiy toward the affairs of the week. Gage went alone.

"Do you think that ewe has enough nurse for her‘ lambs?" It is a familiar and seasonal question James now asks Rob. and one of

Street Please print plainly Name. Addreaal Pattern Number.

It's the 1954 Alice Brooks Needle-

color transfer designs to send for -—-Ideas for gifts. bazaars. fashions. Send 25 cents for your copy now!

brush thoroughly?

West, Toronto. Ontariol

BRAND-NEW and beautiful

patterns’

Q. How can I clean a hair‘ keep them from diacolorlng. Hang A. Dissolve two tablespoons of‘ in the open air to dry.‘ bristle:

powdered borax in boiling water._downward. adding enough lukewarm soapauds to make two quarts. Dab the brist- Ies of the brush up and down in this mixture. being careful not to ter if a tesspoonful of sugar is wet the back of the brush. Rinse added to it. To sour a half pint well in warm water, then in cold of cream. water to harden ths bristles and vinegar to it.

| Q. How can I prevent cream from turning into butter’! A. .Oream will not I.I.ll'll to but-

add a teaspoonful of

moment to the farmers who do well to attend to such details of the taming. “The answer ‘Jamie smiles.’ this afternoon

to that is ‘Yes!’ I know because I offered them a

supplementary feeding of cows‘ milk and they refused it." "Good boy!" James nods. ap- proval even in his glance. . . .

So all in all. this has been a. good day to the folks on these farms if on occasion because of the inclement weather we were minded to look back with some tenderneu and longing to the rose; of old remain‘ an years.