omen's realm

PAGE TWO

Mr. and Mrs. J. '1'. Peters and their attendants

A wedding of interest. to many Island friends took place on Octo- ber 10 in St. Cla.re's Oatholic Church, Toronto, 0nt.,'when Mary Elizabeth. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendall P. McKenna, Emer- ald. PEI. was united in marriage to Joseph 'Fcrrci:ce Peters. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Peters. Char- lottetotrn. The nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev. P. L. Cahill uho also performed the marriage ceremony.

The bride. given in marriage by her brother, Francis, chose a wedding gown of chantilly lace over slipper szttin with veil of matching lace held in place by a tiara. of seed pearls and rhinestones. She carried a corsage on her white satin covered missal with stream- ers. Her younzgest sister, Florence, acted as maid of honor and was attired in lime green net over

WHERE MAY VITAMIN I) BE

OBTAINED

Floods. except itrnadiated eva- porated milk, are not dependable sources of vitamin D. Ebqposure of skin to sunlight. or to sources of ultra violet radiation, causes for- mation of vitamin D in the skin. smoke, fog and dust reduce the effectiveness of sunlight and ade- quate exposure is not possible in Canada except in the summer. Vitamin D is best obtained. from fish liver oils, from extracts of such oils, or from chemical pre- palrations. It can be taken in drops or spoonfuls depending on the strength of the preparatiocn, or in ;a.blets or capsules.

THE GUARDIAN

Wed In Toronto

NOVEMBER 9, 1953

'fnffeta and carried a. bouquet of yellow roses.

The bridesmaid, Miss Wanda Bernaski, chose a gown of canary yellow net over taffeta and car- ried a. bouquet of pink roses. The groom was supported by Mr. Ed-' jmu-ntd Campbell of Toronto. while ;Rayrnond Moliiwen and Francis gstordy acted as ushers. The Misses Frances and Phyllis Farmer. Kin- tkora, P.E.I. sang several hymns during the ceremony.

A reception was held at Frans Rwaurant with 40 guests in at- ter..d:ance. The bride's thble was tastefully decorated and centred with a. two-tier wedding cake. The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Rev. Father Oahlll and responded to by the groom Oth- ers spoke a few words of con- gratulations on this happy oc- caslon.

The bridal party left for a honeymoon trip to Prince Edward Island to visit their parents and relatives, also the bride's sisters in Dartmouth and Halifax. For travelling the bride chose 9. black wool suit with American beauty accessories and corsage of Talis- man roses. On their return they will reside in Toronto where both have been employed for the past few years.

A bounteous supper was given in honor of the newly weds and their immediate relatives by the groom's parents at their home which was much enjoyed by all, also a post.-nuptial shower was held at the bride's home where many gifts were received. Several oshowers were tendered the bride before her marriage.

Anne Adams Patterns

Ahovc are the principals of a pretty wedding in Cascumpec United Church on Tuesday. October ml-Urned t0 J3m83' mlnd-

Z0, when llazcl lvlatrgarct Lewis, daughter of Mr. and" Mrs. Harry Lewis, of Cascumpec. and Donald Eu-

gene Blnrk, nf Nnppnn, N. 5., were united in marriage,

.Vlr. Paul Black (groomsman); (matron of honor); Mr. Lawrence

Lewis (usher);

ring-bearer.-(Photo hy D. W. Senna).

That Body l

Dy Juno: W. Bubn, iiI.D.

THE BOOK OF HEALTH

I have written three small books on health and the body, in which I have tried to cover the common- place. everyday methods of keeping well and always in fit condition to do our daily tasks in a. buoyant spirit. Also, for many years I have written n. daily newspaper column on health and a weekly article on health and weight. While I believe these books and health articles have been of help to readers, I have on my desk what I consider a masterpiece that covers the subject of health in a most. thorough man- ner. It is a very large book neces- sarily, but it is abundantly illus- traied and the reading matter is written in such simple language that the lay person has no diffi- culty in following information and advice given.

It is called "The Book of Health" and was compiled and edited by

4569 S-l0-l2

M-I4-I6

1-1 3-20 ,

. -WW5

P1l.E'1'I'Y COVER-UP! '

Make this apron for parties or kitchen glamour! A back-wrap with scallops and embroidery. it's as gay an 3 holiday! Positively pocket- happy, too! And there are TWO versionsashort and dress length! You'll love both.

Pattern 4609; Misses Sizes Small (10-12); . Medium (14-16); Large (18-20). Medium Elli yards 35-inch. Embroidery transfer.

This pattern easy to use, simple to sew. is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-five cents (35c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size, Name. Address. Style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, cm The Guardian. 80 Front Street West, Tomnto, Canada.

Q. ,Is it all right. for us to give a. "house warming" for our friends to show off our new home?

A. No. A "house warming" is an affair given by the friends of per- sons who have moved into a. new home, and gifts are usually brought. one would not want to impose this obligation by inviting friends to bring gifts. Instead. one can give an "open house" which is simply

. lan invitation to come and see one's

lnew home and does not obligate the guests to bring gills.

RID TIIADI HAIR

BLEAC H

'- 4-

ft-9:

g STUBBORN sums , BLEACHES DEODORIZES

DISINFICTS

Nq donning I30!!! doc! mom no sully for so linlo out can "lsvsx".

Mouhouuwivulxnowzoauy

"JAVBX" is thin whlu. bright, swoon: 1:! clnn.l

PIOTICTS FAMILY I llIAI.'l'Il

W disinfect: u it due: ...nvcryln mnt"am" in ovetydty tthroom. kit-

chen and laundry cleaning. JN-7) . -

Randolph Lee Clark, Jr., B.S.. MD.. M. S. (Surgery), director and Surgeon-in-Chief, the University of Texas, Houston, and Russel W. Cumley. B. A.. M. A., Ph.D., Dir- ector of Publications, University fo Texaa

in the foreword we read that "The Book of Health" was conceiv- ed to assist in the enlightenment of everybody regarding health. It was written by 9. staff of experts under the editorial guidance of 242 leading physicians an scientists. It is not a "home doct r book." It does not tell the reader how to treat (I. disease but enables him to understand what. can be done by medical science to maintain at the highest possible standard his own health and the health of his family and community.

In this book is unfolded the story of the body's development, the changes it undergoes from birth to death, and the diseases which may attack it. Interwoven is the story of the great contributions to medical knowledge from the dawn of antiquity to the present day. The specialists who have edited the book agree that what is said here repruents the body of medical knowledge at the present time.

Over 300 physicians, scientists. university professors, writers, lib- rarians, artists and photographers have contributed to the preparation of this volume. Although we find almost daily changes in medicine, this book has been designed to present the health knowledge of today. The editors sincerely hope that the book will be a significant aid to the patient maintaining a smoothly functioning partnership with his physician.

I believe that those of us who give thought to health will agree that good health is life's greatest human asset. With health we are best able to meet our physical, mental and emotional problems.

"-'L7is??iiE1H-7

King Gustav of Sweden reigned from 1907 until his death in 1950.

By Muriel Narrawuy Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON, (OP) - Period fun rubbed. sleek sliouideru with mod- ern Canadian mink and sable gar- ments at a West End fashion par- ade covering 75 years of fur styles. To celebrate its 75th birthday. a British company National Fur recoristruoted styles they had sold through the years.

So, for photographic purposu. a mannequin wearing a I3,500 wild mink coat: strolled down Park lane linking arms with a period model in egg-plant satin gown topped by a sealskin jacket bound with skunk and trimmed with Jet.

Elegant Mink

The elegant Canadian mink. with its full swing back. deep Magyar sleeves tapering to small turn-back cuff and "aunray" treat- ment. across shoulders and back, is typical of the high-priced Com- monwealth furs now sold by most ranking Bnitlsh furrlers.

Back in 1878, however, it was a different story. In those days founder Arnold Barder opened a. small shop in Kensing-ton's Bramp- ton road. He started production of fur jackets in sealskin, skun.k and Persian lamb at prices acceptable to a wide market. at a time when furs of ex-mine and sable were worn mostly by queens and prin- ccsses.

By 1901. the year of the Boer war and the death of Queen Vic- torla. the firm produced chinchilla coats for day wear and Russian

in; capes in the expensive bracket.

The Edwardian lovely of 1901 fancied ermine capes and coatees. In 1911, coronation year of George V, fur taste reverted to moleskin. seal and ooney. Post-war year 1919 saw coats of antelope in loose- fittlng styles and by 1928, when women first got the vote, favor-

BeH'er English

By D. C. Williams E

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "The idea is practically worthless, and we can't seem. to solve our problem."

2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "praline"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Indefatlgable. ' navi- gable, changable, believable.

4. What does the word "len- able" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with sex that -means "promoting health"?

ANSWERS 1. say, "The idea is clmoat

worthless, and it seems we can't solve our problem." 2. Pronounce pro-len, o. as in oh. 0 as in lean, accent first syllable. 8. Changeable. 4. capable of being held. maintain- ed. or defended. "The officer found his position was not tenable." 5. Satulary.

-

Hw Cnnlll

Q. Ho went I prevent stginl when ironing over 5. spot on which peroxide has been applied to re- move scorch?

A. Do not lron' directly on the spot moistened with peroxide. to this leave: nut. stains on the gu- ment. Fines as clean dry clotir over the spot. and iron with 1 medium warm iron. replacing the top cloth

when the peroxide soaks through.

Q. How can 1 keep the hair brush clean?

A. Put. I t.eupoon'ul of am- manlu. into warm water; dip the brush up "and down until clean. Dry with the brlstlu d0V,7Jl: this prevents the bristles from coming out-. and also in them.

Q. How can I keep In ongorl. waster fluffy? ; .

A, lag-dbaudi wool should be In-tubod oraugbly while it is dry-

ln , ft will then be fluffy and in

ODDGIIIIOO named.

sable lined with ermine for even-

From left to right are: Mr. Lee Lewis (usher); that you don't; keep 'the young lad' Mr. and Mrs. Black; Miss Verna Lewis (bridesmaid); Mrs. Harry Lewis Waiting about all night 101' YOU! (front row) Leta Moase, flower girl; Grant Moose, He has had a busy day and should

'CanadianMinkAnd Sab1eMode1ed In London At Fashion Parade

ite furs were Persian lamb and skunk. Muskrat. Popular

By 1933 the trend towards Oom- monwealth skins was evident hi the popularity of musk.ra.t., known here as musquash. It remained a. first favorite for many years. Just before the Second World War, wo- men tired of muskrat might pur- chase black-and-white African kid coats. Then, with the 1941 new look, the trend turned to soft skins like llatural otter.

Now, from the Queen downwards elegant women with money to in- dzulge their fancy choose Canadian wild mink, ranch mink. sable and dyed ermine. Muskrat and cans- dian squirrel have lost ground to the lesser-tprioed brushed beaver lamb and baby beaxver skins.

Fur preference and styles have changed little since last- year. Coat backs are straighter with side fullness, imiportantt slteeves have wide or narrow cuffs and collars range from small roll to deep capes that can be drawn around the ears. '

Stoles still hold favor and a new favorite is Canadian sable in wide stole: of around six skins. Priced at 230 a skin. they are elegant choice for day or evening wear.

Household Scrapbook

ByBobertIL9o'

Preserving Autumn Leaves

Autumn leaves can be preserved by buying a little powdered resin at the drug store. sprinkling this over the leaves t-.nd'stems. and then pressing with an iron that has been heated to a modest tempera- ture. The result will be a nice glossy leaf in which all the bril- llant coloring is preserved.

The Hands

hot, water and then be sure that they are thoroughly dried. It is the neglect in drying thoroughly that causes the hands to become rough and red.

Chloride of Lime If chloride of lime is poured into the bathroom toilet frequently it will be kept in a sanitary condi- tion.

-"High Hat Chicken With a Heav- enly Gravyl" That's what. Mrs. Clarence Murphy of st. Inn-moo Women's Inotltlllo suggest: for special-occasion dinners. other up- pealing recipes have been selected by the st. Lawrence ladies, too.

HIGH HAT CHICKEN

WI'1”ll.A HEAVENLY GRAVY ' Just smother and cook your chicken in this mushroom cream ITIVII

4 to I pound chicken drawn. out into pieces.

K cup flour

2 teaspoons paprika

1 teaspoon nit

34 MIIPOOH D0990?

14 cup shortening (melted)

I com (236 cups) bondenaed

cream of mushroom soup.

Rlnu chicken in cold Inter and dry. Put flour. paprika. salt. and fnopsperuck. Puttnlot Gpecuofchickcnutotilno and such until than my coated. Brown chicken on hot side: in hot melted shortening in It buvy ski!- in. Dfuin on fit if mm in pi rt.-'-..M' m....0:."...,' arr.

. i '

. ...':l....”". '5

i-tun. oumuu um. - It uwnuumw. I. ,

Wash the hands in warm. not

"But. I don't want you to go-not tonight!" Can, the little lad of this place begged us this evening. He was sleepy

ind commenced well before day- Ind tend to me." '

to you and tell kyou stories and you'll have n. fine time" we said. He was silent l' moment. "What." he asked wonderlngry, "ls Women's Institute like? Oh. I know it's I meeting-but what do they do?" "Oh, they talk, talk, talk" James bhuckled to him." You know how women arel It's something the same when your Grandmother goes 3 opping. It takes her an hour or more to decide to buy something that I could get in, well, five minutes at the longest, It takes them a long time to come to any decision over anything . . . that's the way they're 'built."'. "But; how do Grand'dnddy?" the "you've never been at a. meeting." "No. but I've while your Grandmother was there." he smiled. "and so I have heard them at their deliberations . . . couldn't help it. you seei" Then this sober business of living "see

"Ellen," he reminded us,

be to bed early for we'll have an- other equally as busy tomorrow. You know. Ellen, we're into Nov- ember nowl And our crop not all saved yet. But" he sighed, "1 rec- kon I may as well save my breath. Who was it fiddled while Rome burned?" -

"No women" we laughed,

. 0 .

The place was under-staffed to-

: Iutuner which would have vanquished less buoymt spirits. so demanding an mind and body it was he rather heaitantly it is true, took the day off from the farm- work to attend with kin the Maritime Winter-Fair on the main- land.

"I don't: comlder that it was the wisest thing to do," James offered at dinner. "Not that the boy hasn't well earned a day off, bu to lose one at this time of year is likely to regret it later. We can't harvest turnips when they're frost- caught. in "the ground."

"Dear bless you, man." our help-. er commented, "who's to say whether the way we spend a day is loss or gain? You never know . . you may think one is, lost when al the time it's fitting into some pat.- tern for good we know nothing about at the time." I

'"rhere's a feel of snow in the air." James commented.

'.'Well," our helper laughed,,."t.he place is not too badly off yet for workers, if" he teased "some of them haven't the spring to,their step of once!"

-Tonight's meeting of the W. I. we found interesting and good as are always our gatherings . . . friendly, inspiring, with as James suspects, some chatter and many I chuckle over-the planning of our resultant "good works."

"Is that you, Ellen?" It is James asking.

"Yes" softly.

"I suppose it's all hours? I thought I heard you say 'Good- night) to someone."

"You did."

"oh, aye-- the young lad.'"l Then with thoughts on the mor-, row: "Are the stars out?" .

Stars! All we saw when homing was the car lights cutting bright swaths in the black velvety sha- dows ahead. l

Until tomorrow.- - K - Diary - - - - Good-night . . . . ;

"Does your .orchest.ra over play requests?" ' "Yes whnttwould you like them play?" "Plnochle.”

A ho Star y - - By GIWVIQVI Iinnbh

For Tomonvw

CONCEN'I'RA'11lD effortgwill win laurels this day. Get difficult tasks out of the my arse. then so on to the ones that are more simulating. with the Moon enwrlnl ClDI'l001'n- this is an excellent period for all matters concerning the home. Start. house renovations now. 1001.101 3 new apartment. if you need one. orl invest: in reul estate.

In business affairs disregard ad- vcrlo criticism-emocinly if it re- late: to nuances. As long I! You know fhdt.-you on following cor- rect procedural. keep 011 V0"? cm”? despite the opinions of others. The afternoon hours an excellent for short distance true! and I

IUIHOIIIOIII

If tomorrow in Iour blI't-Ml! you should now be in the midst of an excellent. period when monot- uy matters on ooneo ma. For the bounce of this month. however. it would be well to rely on first im- prusiou in further nnonoiul dell- lnn. That your own ludsmont. It cannot full you now.

The" only put of im con

standpoint. and for furthering Af- fsin of n nuuublo nature. Per- Iocinl affair: on also and the

with the affairs of his day which light. "I want you to stay at home , "But your Grandfather willvread is

you know that, . child queried, .

waited around .

day in the absence of Rob. After, ;

to be fuorublofmn a motorist g

Pictured above are Mr.

Episcopal Cathedral

Oregon. by the Bishop of Oregon, Dr. Dagwell.

and Mrs. former Louise Logan of Washington) as th following their recent marriage in Portland.

,3; .

D uglas B. Downing (me

leave the St. Joseph's Mrsfhlan Osgood

(the former Diane Downing, sister of the groom), matron of honor.

stands at the right.

After A short honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Downing

will reside in Springfield, Oregon, where the groom is manager of the Springfield Lumber Company. The groom is a son of Mrs. H.

IM. Downing and the late Mr. Downing of Summerside.

COLUMN-

Grandmother's Plaini

Husband Asks Wife To Take Caro Of His Sister's Children '

' DEAR. W Dix: I have been xmn-led for 23 years. have

Now. my husband wants me to

are difficult to handle. '.

extent,

w

- --Ialinlkv.-.. Muriel Nlsun

; two daughters, now married, and am

would respond to brought up your own daughters.

bringing up my . his sister's children so that sh: can have a good time. My health isn't. too good. and her younttate

FIND OUT THE FACTS

L.M.C.

AN'3WE:R:Ax-eyoumu-etheonlyrouonyom sister-in-law Wants somebody else as one for her children is that she wants a good time? lit doesn't. seem too logical to me. If. however. that's the case. certainly no one else should take on the task. If there are reasons of health m"flns.noes. and the care would be a temporary onus, perhaps you could reconsider your decision. You already have child in your house so you are tied down to some and perhaps your sister-in-la.w'I the discipline with which you

MIC

child:-er.

DEAR MISS DIX: We are four tepn-ago friends with 1 problem One girl in our group frequently passes unkind remarks about the

others. Also. she is too interested in personal a.ffb.i.rs. When we have something new, she wants to know how much it cost. when it was bought. etc. We tell her she is rude. and too personal, but it makes no

difference.

GLADYS

ANSWER: This is the time when your young friend should be acquiring all possible grace and poise to equip her for adult life. If she continues along present lines, she will be a very much disliked.

and shunned, woman. Do make allowances,

though. for 9. certain:

amount of human curiosity. Wouldn't you like often to know yourself

how much somebody paid for an article that appeals to you?

Of

course, you wouldn't be rude enough to ask, but at least you can un- derstund the interest behind your friend's questions. You girls will all be doing her a tremendous favor if you can show her, by unempl- and explanation, how much harm she is doing herself.

32-INCH SUI DOLL! He wears boys' size-2 clothes -

ter what. your age. you can't re- sist him! A real playmate for v lucky child-tthe hit of the bazaar:

Use flesh-colored cotton for h:. body. straw yarn for hair. Patter:-. 7175: pattern for 32-inch doll.

Send Twenty-five Cents in oolnz. for this pattern (stamps cannot, bg accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De. signs cm The Guardian, 60 From Street Please print plainly Name. Addres” and Pattern Number.

1:

REGULATION

The B vitamins (thiamine. ribo- flavin and niacin) must be suppu. ed in adequate amount: to help the body use carbohydrates. fats and proteins and to maintain the body in a healthy state. Iodine is ecessaxy in regulating the rate at which the body burns food to supply enersv.

DOES IIJMPY SKIII KEEP DATES AWAY?

an d pl pl us. it ln.blnck- "'5' :"'5""5"":d'.?.93'.:t'"t .l.'t't"r:::

”' "5i""”""' CUTICURA

at your drunht.

West. Toronto. 'Ontario.'

.AIice Brooks Designs

1

' stands 32 inches high-and no mat- -

...1..

A e um. mute and lnmuuty

"kin sav CRQIBY! MOlM':E5 TONES up THl:'..SYS'TE.M - ' t