, VVomen's realm

PAGE '.I.'W0 HI GUARDIAN JANUARY 13. 1964

London Designer Shows Daring Color Combinations For Summer

Welsh Rabbit

LONDON (Reuters) - Bright oonil pink: and vivid palm-tree greens brought the south sea sum-l user into the heart of shivering

London today. It came to the salon or John: Cavuiagh. one of the youngeri Winter weather lends a special

London oouturiers. when he showed 3139681 '0 Welbh Rabbit WI I 800d

Sadlers Wells Dancers Finish . 19 -Week Tour

LONDON. (AP) - Britain's dol- . lar-earning dancers. the Sadlers Wells Ballet Company, returned to London today after a 19-week tour of the United States and Canada g which netted them more than. w50,000. . -

”It was their most successtul' tour so far," a spokesman said. "They could have stayed on for another six months and still danc ed to packed houses."

The company was due in Lon-

A ' land, i-iiiiliwti , Torto if

his new spring and summer col- lection for the first time.

Cavanagh makes more notable

use of color than any of his com- petitors. Some of his most original effects are achieved by combining colors Whlvh, in less-skilled hands, would scream incongruity.

One striking Cavangh ensemble consisted of a white cotton fitted cost. lined with bright coral shan- tung and worn over a slim-fitting green printed shantiing dress.

A bright palm green wool trap- coat with a boufiant shoulder line was paired with a silk dress printed in while and green on a predominantly blue ground.

The most original model, in a startling color combination, was a full-length evening dress in coral chiffon, with full skirt topped with a cape of green palm leaves made of stiffened satin.

'Long-Leggeii' Look

The season's new "long-legged” look was stressed by Norman Hartneil, the Queens top dress-

maker, who showed niaiiy suits with loose jackets and slim skirts.

But Hartncllls most striking models were, as always, haute couture ball gmviis. His most ad- mired moclcis wore full-length Bi”ln0llFlE gowns.

One of the most elaborately eni- broldered numbers, called ”hor- tenaia." was in a cyclamen satin embroidered all over with clusters

of hydrangea heads in pastel- shacle mother-of-pearl. Many of his evening gowns

featured cutaway back sweeping to daring V-points at the waist.

Hartnell has resisted French pressure for shorter skirts in day- time lengths, and kept them to mid-calf.

ii cup raiisina (large, sticky var-

lat-y).

Cream butter. add sugar and on and beat well. Add flour mixture Iiltematety with the milk, add raisins (flouiedi. Put in 7 inch qusre pan. Sprinkle generous-ly with white sugar and bake in :;'degreo oven for about as min-

., -Mn. Fred Tayloq. - Bunbnr! W. 1.

basic dish that you can change ito suit your mood. You could top each serving with 8. strip of crisp broiled bacon, or crumble the bacon, if you prefer. I Do you have almonds left from holiday baking? Toated and shred- ded. they can be sprinkled over each serving for that gourmet look. Suggested recipe: 1 cup pasteur- ized procass cheese spread, 8 toast triangles. 4 strips broiled bacon. Heat the cheese spread in a small saucepan over very low heal. or in a double boiler. For each serving ipour hot cheese spread over 2 itoast triangles and top with a lamp of bacon. Crumbled broiled bacon may be used if preferred. jacve at once.

-:u:-

Q. How can I clean silver-back- ed brushes?

A. llo not put silver-backed brushes in water. To clean. rub the bristles well in flour until they are clean; then use sow: paper to re- move all the flour. Poll.-,li the backs of the brush:-s with silver polisli.

Q. How can I diam-pen clothes more evenly?

A, When clothes are being damp- ened for lroiiiiig, use a. uliisk broom and liars the uater lior. lint water will dampen the L'lOlllCS more cv- l enly.

l Q. How can I make Frencli-fried 1 potatoes more crisp?

l A. Stand the potatoes in cold water for at less: a half-hour be- lfore frying, then let dry.

Modern Eiiquelf

&IobC&IAI

I Q. Dont you think it Wrong ,a.nd tactleaa for a. person to thrust words of condolence upon a ber- Jeaved person when he knows that ipemon prefers not to discus his laomvwr r

A. Yes: words of uundolence should always be few. but sincere. 'I'.he old French philosopher. Rous- seau. once said: iioonaolatilon in- diaai-eerily ,. d upon us. wimn we are smfulng under allflictiion, onlylisei-vs: to inc:-use our pain. and to render our grief more poig- na.nt."

Q. I have just become ,,.,, 1 and my family wants to buy me a hope cheat. Is this proper. or should my fiance pi-went me with thils?

A. The bridegroom is not ex- pected to buy the hope cheat, It is quite proper for your faimily to flur- ni.ah you with this.

Q. Whatahcuuldbe se-tvvadby the hasten at an - carnal tea?

A. Ten. suidwtoha. and cakes. Not ahoulxi be served that is difficult to manage with the fing- ere.

QUALITY ASSURED

don Monday night but their char- ti-red BOAC Straiocrulser was de- layed by mechanical trouble at Gander, Nfld.

Dancer Vloletta Elvin did not return with the troupe. She hurt her leg in Vancouver at Christmas and is sailing back alone. I

tars Say - - ayausnonausis

For Tomorrow

AN interesting and stimulatinz day! Intuitive ideas. backed by solid common sense. should yield profit-

able results. it is a. fine time, too. in which to seek favoiis, to look for a Job or to widen the scope of worth-while endeavors. Place am- phasis on your personality by pro- moting harmonious relationships between others and giving help where it is needed,

Creative work is favored and personal relationships are at their friendliest. The evening hours are excellent for courtship, rcmance. cultural and social activities. Do make the mnsi of this truly benef- icient period.

For the Birthday

lif tomorrow is your birthday. lhe Cmnlltiz year may find you faced with some challeiigiiig and intrigu- ing ocoiipatioiial prcbirims but.s'.iic-2 your horoscope augurs well for pro- fessional success during 1954, you should be able to meet such situ- aticiis iii a more than satisfactory iray, Romantic mai:-ers are l'avure:l

avoid tension and emotionailsm during Jiily. pln general. your horoscope in- dicates an excellent year Finali- cial matters should prc er, and there should be opport-iinitle-s for travel during the early spring. There is also the prospect of added prmtige during the fall through thi- good offices of someone in author- ity, By year's end. you should have achieved complete compatibility in both business and personal affairs. A child born on this day will be ayvmipathetic. sentimental and in- cllned toward impulalveneu.

Better English

ELIIT

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "The tiwo alatere bought three dozens of orange and shared than with one another."

2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of ”cocnornen"? i

3. Whiohoneoftil-mewordsla misspelled? Kimono, keaineas, kang- aroo, kinetic.

4. What does the word "pomp- ous" mean?

a. What is s. woni beg'irinl.ng with in that means "esipuiding or

profusely"? ANSWER-S

1. Silly. ”The two sisters bought three dozen oranges and shared than with each other." 2 . Pro- nounce kog-no-men, nut o as in otx.Ieoondosalnno.eesinmien, accent second syllable. 3. Keenness. 4. Oharactarised by excessive self- importance; pretentious. "The pompous vanity of the man was amusing." ll. Lavilah.

splinter!

M there is is splinter in the hand. fill a small bottle up to the neck with hot water. Place the aplintcr overmauthofbotitlesndpren the hasiddowntiglvtlmlotliatltlllield by auction. Hold it this way for I few minutes, and il the steun doarrt draiw out the mlilnwr, it can easlw be removed with needle. It will also avoid soreness.

MA(1IflIM-So!IIYIIIlxl- ainmi?Praytelime.whetwsna

rllwili i'.v”i it .-Iii

You H

from now until early siiinmer. but. '

Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Weeks

matching mitts and headdreu and she carried a nosegay of mixed flowers

The groom was supported by Mr. Aubrey Buchanan.

A reception for 25 guests was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Aubrey Buchanan. The table was centered with a. two-tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride 'and groom.

Later the couple left amidst ii shower of confetti on their wed- ding trip to Boston, Mass, the bride travelling in a light blue suit with navy coat and accessor- ies and her oorsage was of red roses. On their return, the happy

Carleton street United Church, Toronto the scene of a pretty wedding on Dec. 19 when Rev. J. M. Fimlay united in marriage Beverly Ann, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude White, St. Elean- ors, P.E.l.. and Randolph Neil, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Weeks. Summerside, P.E.I.

Bouquets of white mums formed the setting for the double ring cc-reinony. ,

Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Riexlord White. the bride wore a floor-length dress of i-.'i'.tc r."'oii net over satin with lace jacket. Her fiiigertzp veil was held in place by a beaded crown, and she car-

ried : bouquet of red roses Her couple will reside in Toronto only ornament was a pearl neck- where both are employed. lace gift of the groom. Out-of-town guests attending

the wedding were Mr. and Mrs Rexford White. Mr. Dannie White and Miss Oonnie White. R.N.. of l-la.m.ilton, Ont.

The bride's only attendant was her cousin. Miss Connie White, R. N., who wore a. floor-lcziizth dress of mauve nylon net over satin with

Dominated Al Home

Girl. 20. Says Parenis' Reslrlciions Are Giving Her inferiority Complex

DEAR MISS DIX: I'm a fairly attractive girl of 20. My problem concerns my parents. who dominate my every move. I'm not allowed to ro anywhe-e unless they accompany me. I am not permitted to use make-up, or go to the movies. parties. or any other place of entertain- ment. My folks believe such things are wrong. When my friends come to my home my parents are rude to them. I'm not even allowed to get a job. These resrirlctlona are making me nervous. and giving me an inferiority complex. - J. H. PARENTS UNltltALls'r1C

ANSWER: Ycur parents seem to have a. very unrealistic approach to your life. What do they think the future holds for you? With limited education. your opportunities in business will be restricted; the com- plete absence of social life will certainly limit. to an absolute minimum. your chances of marriage Your parenw objection to your working will place you In a sorry spot '.f 0V'.!'l'll! should neoeaslate your earning a liv- mg. The bans they place on certain places of amusement are under- standable. if s rvligious belief is behind them. since your folks per- mitted you to complete only the ninth grade of school. that apparently is the point at which they decide-n to withdrew you from the world.

How you can change vour '--mily's outlook on your present and fut- ure is quite a at-imper. Since you love and nespect your parents, as you should. open rebellion is dlfllcult and. union it achieved the purpose of opening their eyes to the mistake they're making, it would be futile. You'd probably never be happy with ill will between you. Yet. if you continue in the emotionally unhealthy atmosphere of your home. you will never acquire independence. Without some measure of aelf-suf- ficlency you'll never make a good member of society. I suggest that you

.lLEll'8 llIAIlY

wlnlshndlhrudswb

...:

"The silly worrlm folks hovel" s visitor to the place this eve- ning said with a chuckle as about the fire with hlsn this Family

and sealing war. the oabbaaea and king!" of our living. Now we poke of far corners of the world but again of that scarcely beyond our windows. Mtlietin'iesaroaitniaoli.lne.I innrvel to the children toiled on into the dork opening to the farm- folk an evanue to the wider road of tmvei along which all our mar- ketings go; over which we come our buyings. It takes. too. children to liheiriechoola and folks to their

Ohuivhus. their blrtihinga and mnrryings, their pl lugs and to their funerals.

"Yes," he smiled. "they worry

over matters they can't do a thing

worries today, but it wasn't much good for me to try to count them. there were so many. I believe. you.

one has some worry or another on his mind always."

"11 he has as much as an ounce of brains. he has.” James offered

"Tell us some of those you met today." we begged of the visitor,

"Well, first off." he laughed a bit, "before I was up. I could tell by the rain on the window through the night that it was going to be sllpvpery out about. So I worrleil about how I was going to get the stock down tn the crack to drink . . .I needn't have have wasted any gray matter over that; I carried it to bhem!"

"And one man I talked with. getting out his wood of late, "5 in quite ll way feariml "he thaw would take all the snow: amllher hoped every bit would go so that I he could use the tractor for the hauling. And one worried (isn't it i strange how the worries are always uppei'most?l about his debtors and . another wished he coudl find a :ew dollars in the middle of a drift".

"With one it was the winter. ifl only it would pass!" And with an- other living alone it Was "W15 loneliness - and the being alone through the storms. And l-hPi'0 were more than those, Oh yel. "310 chuckled." there was M12 - - well. one of his new in nbmll N fresfhen and he's worrying 0VfT whether or not. this time. shall milk on all qimrteia, it seems. all: l was a little slow on one lfhe last frea'henlng."

"And that.” James weed, "can be quite a wnrrvl It is the l'Pd COW- do you know? And a 8005 CW 5”” ls-a likely-lonklnz milke'r!"

"Now isn't it strange when Y9" come to think od it. the worries pmnis have?" the visitor ciuerisd.

"They don't leave much to Pro- vldpncp' do they?" we remarked. Nnw the weather, for lnstancv - ell the worrying in the world wonlt keep back a snowflake."

"No," James agreed. "WP mil” leave the like of that to Heaven- But all the aHmP. mnvrnbsrinx the old S"'lVll'lR that 'Pi-ovldence hlelfil those that help themselves) its a vex-v good plan to have a slclim to- Mmn these days, the hzfn"-3

e u can lay your han s on lllhlgfl ayliui-ry and a horse shod no in nan navigate if he has to along an icy road. You just never know. in winter, when vou might be cw- led upon to use them-an accident perhaps or somebody 01' 80m9"”i1”9 ill. That. "he said." is on;-' of my

. cm.” e nom- iniexlitjrr "0'l:'r1iAPfls- wrasgllndeed made to mourn."

Grnndmotherly worries were 0U'S today: would a little chan pass -shod through every lntrlwinsz

d riliriiiiet of today's "MWIHB7 Th” Wu too much tn ask it WM

"win Native." to expmt "5 Until tomorrow . . .Diary - A . Good-night.

weigh the pros and cons carefully, with the aid of advice from a pro-

' Al counselor who can give the neoeuarw time to hearing your !!0l'nlP Glory. If they Ire approached convincingly. I think your par- ents will change their views. They evidently don't recline the harm they are doing you. Doiibtless they think they are devoted parents. desirous only of keeping their ciuid safe The price of ssfaty can often be ex- orbltant.

D!:AiR. Miles Dix: For four tn; 1' am: 1,0 ,,.;M iwlce a week. He told me many he loved rife. arid I oertarlirlilnylr loved him. Last week he said we were getting too serious and he thought it better that we break up. we havent dated since, though he's very friendly when we meet. Why do you think 1 have been Jilted?

MAROIA I

W331 A 5'90-WP after a four-month friendship scarcely con- statutes lilting.” Since you Ar! 17. I take it the boy is not much older,

(7:o-ntinired-'ondpage- 3

Alice Brooks Designs

im-on miss: II In cum

Wlwhllwyi Julteotiokeol your iron. Wsahsblel em-n mi hullinotlfszisiboutlxlinohes: lsboutllixzinci-lee

KINE CLE

(l()lVlilIlI

send Twenty-five cents in coins l for this psttrn (stamps cannot in scented) to ALICE BROOKS De-

Tlial Body Of Your: " '1 nine. w. Isnon. lul-

OPTIMISM IN THE TREATMENT or STOMACI-I sun INTESTINAL caucus

I have written before about the "silent" symptmns 0! cancer of me 5 .. the patient thinks all nhatsilshknlssllttletmnzhof ' s” Finally .after lhnvlnl thue symptoms for several months. he consult: his Dhyiiclm Only i0 um am. the symptonis are due to oosioerssisithat itisloolsuto ssive his life. 1 am therefore GUM- lng Dr. H. Blqen. Surgical aar- vicea of the Western Montana Clinic, Mllasovuls, Montana, in Post-

te Medicine.

"The outlook for patients with usmilntestiiial (stosnach sod infes- tine) cancer is sit times dlnomirar lng. Because of the silent nstiure of the growth and errors in early diagnosis. many of these un1ortuii- ste individuals pruatt themselves often hope-

osly a futile suture." Howey:-. Dr. Blegen stain tint and should be

E is?!

ohetted of the "siiips and chose

about.1tooknoteotaomeo.fthe;

honestly," he nooded, "that every- '

rtude of optimism not only toward

i l

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ravnsay Mills: are seen above following their pretty fall aveddlnc in Trinity United Church at Bumiinersidc. The bride is the former l-Jizabetn Almr Rogerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Win- trad Rogerson of Cape Traverse. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs Sterling Millar of Kelvin. (PIWW 5! D. W. Sena)

l A Anne Adams Patterns

FASHION'S NEWEST l

It's news! The princess line is figure lVlAGllCi You look so tiny- waisted in this silhouette with fit- ted bodice and fullness poured out into the skirt. It's SEW-(EASY. Soooped neckline is circled with embroidered wild-roses.

Pattern 4637: Missesl Sizes 10, 12. 14. 16, 18. 20. size 16 takes 5h yards 39-inch fabric. Embroidery transfer lnciluded. I

This pattern easy to use. 51mp'Oi to sew. is tested for rlt. Has com- plete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-five cents (35(:) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly site. Name. Address. style Number.

Send order lo ANNE ADAMS, cxo The Guardian, 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Canada.

perhaps more common than is gen- erally realized.

The thought is that from the clinical picture alone -- findings after careful examination per-

haps including X-rays and biopsy-- lt is often difficult to determine the extent of the disease or its chances of cure. Thus. how long the disease has exl.sted.the size of the growth or degree of wasting tics; of weight) are not always signs of hopelessness.

"Tiicrofore. in order to obtain the maximum survival rate. it is necessary to adopt a prudent atti-

4637 SIZES io-zo

those with early symptoms but also. those appear to have advanced. cancer and offer these patients lhc bencfils of radical surgery even though the chances of cure seem remote,"

FIVE IIIISES .'i”"”'l”'”"”9'. ii

Empty plates and calls for "more" . . . thafs your most positiveproofofgoodbsking...shelsindo(ptoofthat's soessyoogetfor;Ilymubsldn;.wItenyouuss'PlVl ROSES ALL PURPOSE FLOUR. V 1

FIVE ROSES has been a favourite with Canadlsnwolntn for over 60 years. That's because FIVE ROSES, mean! smooth-textured, better (using cakes, iii, Inky pastry and cookies with s melt-in-die-mouth goodness. Oveh tested to ensurs uniform quality. and viuinin-enriched for family nutrition. FIVE 10535 is the perfect

purposellourfotdlyourbsking.