Womenls realm
PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN SEPTEMBER 25, 1953
. Islanders Marry In Oshawa
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hardy Cruwys
Reverend John K. Molfat, B. A., officiated at the irarriage of Eliza- beth Blanche (Betty) Maccallum with Stanley Hardy Cruwys in Sim- coe Street United Church, Oshawa, 0nt., recently. Yellow and white chrysanthemums banked with ferns formed the -background for the ceremony. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mrs. William Ross of Stan- hope, P. E. 1.. and the late Mr. Hu- bert Maccallum. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Kaymond Cruwys of Brookfield, P. E. I., and the late Mrs. Cmwys.
Mr. Reginald Clean, A. L. O. M., presided at the organ and Miss Amy Sawgeant sang "Because" and "0 Perfect Love."
Given in marriage by Mr. Ernest Blmkins. the bride wore a gown of gsrdenla white Chantilly lace and net over silk faille. The moulded bodies of lace featured a keyhole neckline with a rounded collar. The long sheath sleeves were pointed over the'ha.nd. The billowing skirt of net. flowing into a circular train, wesihighlightcd with front panels of the lace. A beaded coronet held her finger tip veil of tulle illusion worn over the face, and she car- ried a white Bible crested with white pom pom chrysanthemums and red pinochio rows.
Miss Joyce Milne was maid of honor wearing a floor-length gown of azure blue.
plemented the lace bodice and the
full skirt of net was worn over 3 Wimessy Any advice, criticism or fore then his education Will 'be-
.W
The Weir-Shreenan bridal party are photographed above following the marriage ceremony at St.
Malachai's Church, Kinkora, on August 25. Left to right are Mr. Desmond Roberts (usher); Miss
Noreen Shreenan.
R.N., bridesmaid;
Mr. and Mrs.
Peter D. Weir (nee Hilda Shreenan):
Mr. James
Gaudet, New Glasgow, N. S., (best man); Mr. Gordon Hamill (usher), and Rev. Fr. Claude Shea, P.P., Kinkora. who performed the nuptial mass.
Modern Etiquette
. Should a. dinner guest ever rise imm the table before the host- ess rises? '
A. Never. It is the privilege and duty of the hostess to rise first.
Q. Is it proper for the "dummy" in a bridge game to make any com-
ments on the play? I
A. No; he should be the "silent
crinoline. Johanna Hill and yellow applause of his partners play shows
roses comprised her bouquet.'
The other attendants were Mrs. Donald MacLean and Miss Susan Maccalium of Kitchener, sister of
floor-length gown of shell pink ny- lon frosted sheer over taffeta. The bodice was designed with a round neckline inset with a yoke and the full skirt was gathered at the hip- line. fashioned of pink nylon spangled net over taffeta styled with a jac- ket bodice and bouffant crlnoline skirt. They both carried bouquets of pink roses and mauve daisy chrysanthemums. All the attend- ants wore headdresses and mittens to tone with their gowns.
Miss Christine Simkins was flower girl wearing a long frock of daffodil yellow taffeta. The full skirt corded at the hipllne was gathered to a short bodice with a. narrow velvet sash. She wore a matching bonnet tied under the chin and carried a nosegay of daisy chrysanthemums to harmonize with her gown.
Mr. Gerald Cruwys of Brookfleld, P. E. 1., was best man for his broth- er. The ushers were Mr. John Mac-
A short bolero com- U. A. W. A. Hall where Mrs. Ern- , l bridegroom.
Lean and Mr. Hollis Cruwys. The reception: was held at the
IN
NEW . STYLES AND . OOLORS YOU'LL . WEAR FOR , ., FALL!
, CORDUROY!
You'll thrill tolthe shading that only Corduroy gives
Miss MacCa1lum's gown was .'
est Simkins received wearing a gown of flower blue with harmonizing accessories 2. corsage of summer two-tier wedding cake white tulle table. proposed by Mr. Ernest Simklns and responded to by the groom. The toast to the bridal at- tendants was proposed by Mr. Ger- ald Cruwys and responded to by Mr. John MacLean.
still remain
a lack of manners.
Q. May the bride wear her en-
gagement ring ind have her bride- groom pui the wedding ring above the bride. Mrs. MacLean chose a it?
A. No. On her wedding day. a
bride either leaves her enga.gelmeiit- ring at home, or, wears it on her right hand.
the guests and flowers. A nested in centered the bride's The toast to the bride was
bride-
Mr. and Mrs. Cruwys left later
by motor for Prince Edward Is- land, and on their return will reside in Oshawa. For travelling the bride chose a white and navy linen dress with stole. navy velvet hat and cor- sage of red roses with white but- ton chrysanthemums.
Personal gifts were presented to
their attendants by the bride and
Out-of-town guests were Miss
Susan Maccallum, Kitchener. Ont., Mr. Hammond Maccallum, Fred Halnes. Mr. Norman Halnes, Kitchener, Ont.
Mrs.
Thai Body Of Your:
By James W. Barton. sun.
nu-nunnuunuunn-nu
LONG TERM ILLNESS
Now that the span of life has reached 67 years and that the death rate at birth and during the first year of life has been reduced from
3 in 10 to less than 1 in 25, it would seem that the medical pro-lesion
has reached its limit in fighting the life
disease.
While it is true that
span has been lengthened and that our new. drugs are saving the lives of the young and middle-aged at
their most productive years, there our older men and women. who may continue to live,
.but with less comfort than they 'llEed. due to chronic illness.
What is chronic illness?
In Medical Clinics of North America, New York Issue. Dir. Mar- iln Cherkasky, Director, Montcfdore Hospital, New York City, states that ”chronlc illness is an impairment in health that requires an extended period of medical supervision. This may involve ambulatory (patient able to walk about). home, hospi- tal or other institutional care. or various combinations of this care."
Chronic illness may not be dis- abling. The disability. however, prevents him from following his usual or normal activities. These
disabling illnesses are: heart dis-
eases, hardening of the arteries,
high. blood pressure. nervous and mental diseases,
arthritis. diseases of the kidney, tuberculosis, cancer
to the reds. mauves, blues and green: of these smart
little frocks. The flowing lines
hence the tiny waists and fitted bodices.
uroy for Falli Sizes 12 to 18 are
of the full skirts on-
Choose Cord-
Carefree "Childhood Of Prince Drawing To A Close This Month
By Margaret Savllle
LONDON, - Prince Charles 1: living his last carefree days of lit- tle boyhood, racing his model red car around the gardens of Balmoral Castle.
The prince is four years old. Soon he will be five, and even, be-
gin. This vacation at gray, old Bal- morai Castle in Scotland is his ”last fling” at little boyhood. Prince Charles' royal education will begin at the end of this month when the family returns to Lon- don. It will end when he is 21, edu- cated and groomed to be king of Britain and head of a vast Com- monwealth and Empire. . . .
Queen Elizabeth, his mother, al- ready is interviewing young women as likely candidates for the impor- tant job of becoming nursery gov- erness to the sturdy, brown-haired boy. The Queen wants to see him settled when she leaves on her
tient and very tactful," the Queen said recently, "and completely firm when necessary."
For Princes, like other little boys, have very strong characters and are often ready to yell their heads off. ,
Prince Charles already can write his name and a. few simple words. count up to a hundred, and draw and paint. He learned all this from his mother, who also plays the pi-
staterooms at Buckingham Pal- ace here with several other chil- dren. He has been learning deport- ment by walking round to music and playing nursery games that will gradually develop into regular dancing steps.
This winter he will have riding lessons in.the big covered riding school of the royal mews attached to the palace looked after by one of the Queen's grooms.
. . .
In the classroom, the young Prince's school day will start with a lesson about the Bible. some day he will be head of the Church of England. -
And he will take French, the of- ficial diplomatic language largely used at state receptions and simil- lar functions.
While the Royal Family is in Scotland. the nursery suite is be- ing redecorated. Workman are get- ting ready a schoolroom with the same spplewood table and chairs other royal children hbve used. Maps, educational models and toys, a blackboard and drawing sheets are in order and waiting. There are bookshelves in one cor- ner.
But it will not all be work for Prince Charles. His grandmother, Queen Mother Elizabeth, already is teaching him about trees and flowers and encouraging him to cultivate his own small plot in the royal garden.
I O 0
Not long ago "papa." the Duke of Edinburgh, took Charles out with a glass jar and a small fishing rod. They caught some tadpoles for a small aquarium in the nursery where Prince Charles can watch them grow into frogs.
Charles has a football, and next year the Duke will start teaching his son sports. He would like to add boxing later on but the Queen presently has not overcome her re-
gentieman was attentive to sermon. The third week. however, found him soundly asleep again,
the boy. keep him away if I paid you five cents a week?"
luetnnce to agree.
HowCenl!ll
Q. How can I clean an enameled
pot in which food has burned?
A. Put three or four raw pota-
toes, skins and all, into the pot, cover them with water. them simmer until only an inch of water is left. Refill and repeat the process three times. Then let it stand overnight and scour it with scouring powder.
tnd let
Q. What can I do if I have for-
gotten to put salt into cooked cer- call
A. Don't try adding dry salt to
it. Dissolve the salt in a little boil- ing water and mix that with the cereal so the taste will be uniform.
Q. How should I dry shoes that
have become water-soaked? '
A. Stuff them full of newspaper
or uncooked oatmeal, and let them
:,(g:ll,el'four no New zealand in No' dry away free from radiators. ..she'must be cheerful and my itovte and other sources of direct ea .
Q. How can I promote more
health in my geranium plants?
A. One quick and simple method
is just to drop some cigar or cig- aretie ashes into the coil in which the plants are growing.
Q. How can I remove the dis-
colorations from the interior of bottles?
A. Fill nearly full with but.
tei-milk and potato parlngs, Let stand for several hours, empty, and
M10 While he 511185. then rinse th hi it Recently, he has begun attend- hog wager. onus y W h elem ing weekly dancing class in the
The clergyman felt annoyed to
nnd that an old gentlemin fell asleep during two consecutive Sundays. so after . service finally he asked who accompanied the sleeper into
the sermon on
the boy
the Vestry: "MY boy, who' is that elderly gentleman you attend church
with?"
"Grandpa." "Well. if you will keep him
awake during my semion I'll give you five cents each week."
For the next two weeks the old the
The vexed clergyman sent for "Didn't you promise to
"Yes. but grandpa now gives me
a dime not to disturb him."
cook's corner
The Prince splashes well already and the Duke will teach him to
diabetes. asthma.
Dr. Cherkasky points out that swim properly as soon as the 1-m- ”LM0N 39”-WP chronic or long term illness is not ily gets back to Bucldnlhlim P3l' S Duh "hopeless." on the basis of past ace. l "W" ' experience, diseases which appeedr , . u . hm” uncontrollable can be expecte . I tabl spoons, through new discoveries, in be pre- tlon of any Hillel 13 "19 3'5” 3 cup, emu: no"
vented or ameliorated. , All chronic diseases and old age
E A -6.95 up
I They're New . . . They're Al
do not, necessarily go together. The greet majority of chronic diseases occur during ages in to 64. How- ever, during the-pest so years, with new methods of preventing com- municable diseases, newer know- ledge of food values. and the new antlbiouos (germ killing drugs). the ova-age life span has been so eaMI'ldOd that there are Just that
health examinations." This exam- ination should start with the family physician who not only knows the patients physical
illness.
thought. "The best method for de- tooling chronic disease at an early or curable stage would be periodic
condition but
Place crumbs in eeuerole. add ulrnon mixture and place 134 cups of but- tered crumbl on top, dot with but-
2 hard boiled ago
1 can aakncn (one pound sine) Make cream sauce . of gang, 1&5 cup! buttered bread
his family and social background which latter forms' an important "5 "M m"' part in the treatment of chronic ...M,.. gdcuung
sliarbroeh W. 1.
many more who. while growing oldu, have gradually developed chronic disease.
In acute disease when the period of illness is short, the disturbance of family and social life is not ser- ious: in chronic dvesse, aside from pain and dlsablemenl, the social and emotional disturbances are of great importance. "The illness sets in motion a whole chain of events which threaten the relationship he has built up with hh family and society over many years."
what can be done about chronic
,.
lllnh. 'A. 'I'beeArlydtIocveryofdeMc-
ay nmaru. i-arm
LONDON Reuters - "Burnt or- swe" in designer Michael sher- ard's new color for the fall and winter season and a very attrac- tive color it is. too-combined with grey or black,
one of the most striking models in his full collection is a ball gown with full outstanding skirt lnwhlch the brunt orange shade is used with blaa. . The fitted strapless bodice and two wide loose panels partially covering the skirt are in black vel- vet. The blllowlng skirt is in brunt orange poult shot with black. With the dress goes a. long, wide black velvet stole lined "with the some shot pcult.
' EVENING ELEGANCE l
Another luxurious-looking bail dress is made entirely of black velvet, with a simple, fitted strap- less b ice and billowing floor- sweeping skirt. A black chiffon sash ties at the,back in a huge bustle-like bow.
One highly-practical and very chic "three Ln one" outfit consists of a. short, full, mun: orange coat with wide sleeves and the newest dipping-at-the-back hemline, which has the advantage of being de- signed to fit any figure, worn over
. a suit in fancy grey shot orange
worsted. The suit has 2. sleeveless, square-necked camisole top in the same material and looks exactly like a dress when worn with a wide sash of burnt orange satin.
only two evening models depart from the burnt orange and black or grey theme. One is a rich purple velvet evening gown with A full skirt and a cape collar high at the back and low in the front, on I. fitted bodice. The other is a youthful-looking printed cotton ball drms with two shades of green ivy leaves in trails on a white background.
One daytime model also omits the burnt orange theme. It is a rose red velour top coat trimmed
Beiier English By D. 0. Williams
1.. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "We must first "see the manager before we do it.
2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "pumpkin?"
3. which one of these words is misspelled? Mistress, mattress. mesness. management.
4. What does the word "subjug-
gted" mean? 5. What is a word beginning
with sl that means ”vigoi-ous: strong"?
ANSWERS l. omit "first." 2. Pronounce
pump-kin. and not puns-kin. 3- Meannem. 4. Conquered by force. "There stood the three subjugatecl and sullen prisoners." 5. slnewy.
Warm "Burnt Orange" Desi'gner's Color Choice For This Season
day dress. . ucqnmn OOLLIUIION
also for fabrics.
black skirt.
coats, are
a darker brown tailoured suit.
with black.
GO-EVERYWHERE 1
You'll live in and love this! You'll love its simple lines. smooth details oasual air that, looks smart every hour of the day - every oc- caslon of your busy life. This is a MUST-HAVE for any season! saw it now in rayon crepe, gabardine. or wool jersey.
Pattern 4.584: Mi.sses'
42. size 16 takes an yards 39-inch, This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Hu co'mplete illustrated instructions. Send Thirty-five cents die) In coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Size. Name. Address, style Number. Send order to ANNE ADAMA care of The Guardian, 00 Front street West. 'Nronw. Canada.
5 RYDAY
with black Persian lamb, worn. over a matching wool georgette
Suits con. enough to be worn on the coldest winter day without a topcoot are featured in a col- lection .by Jacqmu, well known
one smart yet warm model is in e rough. hud-wearing tweed in several shades of green woven with black and white. Another has a. red and black knobbly barrel- shaped Jacket and a straight all-
Oharactoristlc of this practical collection, confined to suite and its three-piece en- sembles consisting of a warm top- coat worn over a suit in matching but lighter-weight fabric. one de- lightful ensemble consists of a milk chocolate brown topcoat in a fine diamond weave velour worn over
In another, the full topcoat in black .tweed fleoked with yellow
El.LE' lliAilY ti
.hvAa IaIapdFnrrner'I'Wlfe2
Now fades theglimnaering land. mp: -- and another exquisite harvest-day.I gracefully picking up her trailing golden skirts, to keep them from touching the damp 0; dewy lanes and meadows. take; leave of the hills and the valleys. Already the heights are veiled dim. ly, while below the windings of lnillstream are wrapped in suve, Ihadows, as to some enchanted place of abode to which nil Time that was, and is gone, repairs, nu, gracious lady that was our Today now points her steps.
She smiles, we think. about the scenes she has gathered from the recent hours: the farmers in their fields, the housewives about the varied affairs of their rounds: chll. dren at play - or in school, gun- beams on desk or wall coaxing thoughts to turn to the outdoors; villages at crossroads. picturesque and content, though that peace is sometimes disturbed nowadays bv the clatter of passing traffic. All these items and more will make
matches a suit in yellow flocked
Sizes ll, 14, 16. 18. 20; 30. 32, 34, 36, 88. 40, '
Caiiodds most popular cool is liore beautiful than ever. The new Kiigomocii for Fall-Winter '53 has added glamour in appearance, finish and tailoring details. . Maeier tailored by the skilled Y craftsmen of the house of Gordon Canada's leading fallen for women. We invite you to come in and see our mognihcent collection of Kllgornoch Elysian coals. A -- choice of 28 glorious pastel and, Ql) oiher high fashion mm
l00& pun Wool and Anyone
nice grain in her sheaf of memor- Continued on page ll
Anne Adams Patterns A
emgf”
I2-20:30-42
4534
DIG-
loomed b
Hue: OiiLY
Many other smartly styled go;
uinstockpnoeaa-om32s.ostosso.1s. soouiem
'0dIY- Y01l'll love them-the materials and colours are completely newl ,A Deposit will hold your Ooot until you need it.- . no. cannon ' ' .