‘opened up here for high fashion

dons hvr <-oloriul native cos-

('i'H’l‘linI Tullman, daughter of an official at The NBll1f‘l'iilll(i> eniini<x_i-

tunic and poses beside A miniature i)llll'll \\llllilll'li in a llt'(l of lllllpx gioun at tltinwzi from Dutch hulhs. Ottawa will have nearly 600,000 lniii-ii tulip< gi-owim; i-ii |)ill)ilI' .iiid ]lll\';llP gai-iiviis this niiiiitli, during the Annual tulip festival, May 15-30. 'l‘h:s photo is by .\lziliik of t)itiiua. tC.I'. Plioiiii

Eanadian Girls

Models Say Top Fashion Experts

By Pauline Krmnrry Canadian Press Staff Writer

TORONTO. (CPI —- Three top fashion model experts. Dorothy Fleming and Eleanor I-‘ulcher. agency directors. and Margaret

Morison who employs models for a ricpartment store, Eawnc. took a long. hard look at modelling in Toronto.

Their conclusions:

Toronto is fast. becoming the fashion modelling centre of Canada in tho opinion of all three. Stimu- lation has come from advertising, television demands for commercial models and trade fairs and exhi- bition which lean heavily on fash- ion shows.

For the finvt time A market has

modela, thou oxaggeratedly slim, fall and elegant clothes horses typical of New York.

The city has a limited number of top-notch fashion models and many more are needed.

LACK AMBITION

Eleanor 1'-‘ulcher 58): Canadian

models have what it takes to com-

Household Scrapbook

By Robert. Loo Hlvﬂ

For hives. try 8 teaspoonful of milk of magnesia two or three times .'la‘il_v. Or, dissolve one ieaspoonful .~.ream of tartar in A half glass of water and take before each meal

Rusty screw:

it a acrcw ll i-iistv and nl)MlllalP, "ll‘8l ii poker or aplk» red-hot and apply it to the head. when th- Wren‘ has become hot if can be re- moved very easily.

Shiny Suit: To remove the shin» from a suit of clothes. rub the material with

Make Good

pets with the most si>pli;.xi:v.iled in Ncw York but she criticizes them

MFST BE l’H()T()(i‘il-ZNl('

To get into the lI|UlP lucrative photography end of the field she must be photogenic too. Another essciitinl is fill adequate wni-drube for appeairriiiccs at spccml func- tions. No particular education is l)9(‘("S5?ll')'.

Being a glamor gal is reniunc-.':i- five if you're good. Rates vary but fashion show work is usuall_i set at $20 I show, with $10 an hour for reliearsnls, and $2.50 an liniii' for fittings. In picture work it is $10 for the first hour, and 5750

Contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertson (‘ORIPENSATING ERRORS North's ill-coiisiilci'ed slam bid in

the iolliiwiiig deal was niati-hed\by Wests vcry uiiiihagiiiative ripen-

for lack of ambition. mg ]pa(l_

"Calindlall girls don't talk» mod- North dealer elling seriously enough —— they _' should train more and iiork liard- Both sides ‘mnemble’ er.“ she said. "Then they would —— not find fasliioii plioio_vi‘.iplicrs im- V AQ972 porting models from New York 9 KQJ9543 right under their nose.» " ﬁx

Mrs. Morison said that New ‘K97 QQ1052 York's John Robcrl Powers likes . 54 N V53 to train Canadian girls. He says VK3 VV E 972 they have that "wholesome glovi- CA} S ¥AQ1° ing look." I?-3 l 53 64

Qlll\llil('al.l()IlS for the Jill.) are Q A333 two parts the result of iiatuic and V 1085‘ one part of tl‘illlllllL' A girl had .10: better stick to her typcwritcr uii- ‘'39 less she is at least five-foot-five or The bidding: taller, slim as a willow reed and Norm Ea" South “vmt finished with a face of the im- 1 pa“ 1 1

. . . . . 1. , ., 9 ~ V 4

est stiuciuie. picfeiaby Wltl liigi ‘NT 5. DM,,_ pus 9h°°k b“"95- 69 Pass Pass Pass

'lnci'e was not a great dcal of logic in N->rtli's use oi lhv Blurri- wouil Coiivciiliuii; his irciikisli holding, lllt‘iU(lillg the shade void, \.'iriual.y ruled out this slniii ap- pl‘iliI('ll. Certainly, he could lint xix- pt't‘L South in allll0llllC(‘ tho iices, and if he aiisxiered \\llh iivc (lia- mnnds 5l‘in\\'ll‘lg one arc, ho-.i l'UUl(l North know that it was not the sp.iili'. ace, wlllcii would lIll"ﬂll that the cncmy could immediately col- lect the other two m'E.~? Moreover. there was no assurant-e that the combined heart suit was solid.

As it liappened, however, the

for each succecding hour. Dcpart-I mcnt store modelling varies from‘ $60 to $125 a week.

figure with fresh white hair. For older women who are lnlpr. esfed, the pl't"'f‘9(‘(lllSllP5 are pure Whlfl-‘ hair, a size 16 in in figure and height ranging from fivr=-foot- seven up. she should have a fresh,

I piece of very fine black emery paper.

youngish face and weigh about 110 pounds.

. Anne Adams Patterns

MAKE A HIT!

STUNNING! SF.W—F.ASYl This is a wonder-pattern! Collar is in ,one with bodice, no aide-seams in ‘skirt. Simplest of lines. smartcs: ol’ frocks. Make it in crisp cotton. no-

pie to sew. is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions.

send Thirty-five cenia (.'f5c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Size Name, Address. style Number.

Send prder to ANNE ADAMS, c/o The Guardian. 60 Front Street watt. Toronto, Ontario

HCJSIFRY Oi

A really scarce cninnioditi he-re (Wm.

M ""1 "::"”""lm”d'_1' "W" i"‘“‘i‘ South had strength in the oppon- mm°'m mi "d" ‘‘""‘’m' mm °f ants‘ suit, where it would be mine-

lUlll‘~n0tl'llmp call would not have msittr-red if North had given logical ‘consideration to South’.: double of spadcs. That. double was a rind emphatic warning Itiat

‘live

,lcs= if North-South bought the contract. Thus, North certainly ‘should have accepted the double

and cnllei-inf a sure penalty (which ‘would have been 800 points) rath- cr than indulge in a wild gamble -for a slam.

All this, however, may seem somewhat academic in view of the fart that Smith made the slain. W1-at, without even thinking, open- ed a spade, and diunmy's club king quickly went. off on South's are. The heiirt finease and break then wound up the affair very quick. ly. Corisicleriiig the rxtreniclv signi- ficant bidding. pai-t‘iculai'ly North's, West should not have thought well of a spade opening. The most. logical move was to lay down the

‘iron nylon or light shantuhg. diamond ace for a look at dummy: Whichever way you make it. this but even A club lead would have willmake youahfi! becn far shrewder than West's selection. Pattern 4854: Miss:-s‘ Sizes 12, ,_.___ _____ _n_. 14. i6, IR, 20; 40. Sim 16 lakes 4". mug (1A'rr[,p, yards 36-inch fabric. IAONDON, (CF) —Canada took This pattern easy to use, slm- N19 IRTRML numb?! Of Dtdlkfﬁed

cattle from the United Kingdom last year of any overseas country. Of the 513 shipped to Canada, 406 were beef ahorthorns.

viiims or §v76EViEs 0610, (CPi—-The aherrif of Kau- iokelno calculates that wolves killed about 900 reindeer in- Nor-

way‘: northernmost province of Pfnnmark during the winter.

DIST NCTION

Page 8 The Guardian

M OMEN

Friday, May 14, 1954

Meets Husband

An uni-le. on a trip to l Gcriirdo. \\’licn

husband. would suit

and the pi'ox_\' uedding arrangcil. I hrntlwr-in-law stood for him. \\'hcn snirl she was “\-cry, iory liaiipy" \\‘Il

real. where she nir-t the man she married by proxy in llf\l,\‘. I-‘arcsv, 54 years old and for Ill) _\(’iIl's a l0i‘l(~‘llllllI in .\lnntrcal, is the

hecrinie intercsird and hogan uriiing to her.

For First Time

Cecilia .\‘l.'iria Binefli, 4|, is shown here in Central Station, Mont-

Gerardo

liil_\, lookcd nround for A girl who

he saw‘ I‘:-cilia Maria's piclurc. C(‘l‘flr(‘lﬂ

Tlw propn.~:il fnllnir.-il n a cereniony at Pompeii (‘.crai-do‘: siic arrived in .\lniilrr~:il lhc bride li i\PI‘ clioice. ((‘P Photo).

ELLEN’S

observation on the younger fellow of this place given up her cozy apartment the poultry-hniise to bring untimely close one l)lfI_](‘Cl. iii

[0 an llle

better convenience.

last night, would you like us to bring him in so you ciiii look at him closely?" mic iiiquired with a nicrr_v chuckle this morning. Yc.stei'da,\' it was a mihiiow that boiileil in thc gnld l'l.‘~h bowl: to-l day it. iiiis n irnut.

"Would _\()ll _ui.-t make ll note. of the time he stops S\\’lIlln1lllL".""1 Jamie l'f‘ll‘.‘ll(i(‘(l us before he took; our "liuiidicd iiurscs" to ii spoil of cultiv.'iliiig in a distant field of the farm. Rob ufis there already

Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lea

Q (nir neighbors are all people in their early thirties and very young in spirit and looks. Is it all right for our children to call thcm by lll(‘l!‘ first names?‘

A. it is host to ask I‘.u‘h of yniiri fricnds about this. 0|l1(‘l'\Al5f’, )'nhl'| children should he tniigl-it to ad-i dress them as “Mr." and “.Vfra."

Q. would it be all right for my flanci-‘s eleven-year-old sister to serve in our wedding. and in what capacity?

A. This would be all right. and she may serve as a junior bride.»- maid. walking ahead of the brides- maids

Q. Should a boy of 16 stand when his elders coma into a room. and should he remain standing un- til they are sealed?

A. Yes, he should stand. and re- main standing until they are seated.

The Stars S;

By Eatrelllta For Tomorrow

DO not let delays or minor ob- stacles upset you now instead, em- phasize an optimistic attitudi-.and you will find that matters programs more amoothly. Use diplomacy and tart in dealing with others.

In business affairs, disregard ad- vi-rae criticism. especially if it re- laiea to ﬁnances. As long as you know you are on the right track. keep going despite the opinions in’ others. The evening hours are ex- ccllent for making short _lourne,\'s. also for romance and cultural pur- aults.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday, the next two months promise important gains if you exercise initiative and courage. There should be career

by an Island Farmer's Wife

The motliei‘-iiinusc-in-be. perhaps and Mr. A. at the lFllt'Illl;, mark- .indul_v embarrassed by ton frequent ing the b0lll‘ldkll'leS of tlinse liclds part of the to which all has young cattle in first pasturing.

.

~——a lonely partridge dusting by a for sunny hedgerow; a number of wild lgnese grounded for the moment in

childrens' study. But there is still were no lack of intcresting nialerial about, some bl'0ll;:lll indoors

“That rat we caught in the triip a neighboring me'adow;

DIARY

the for

in good llmi‘, will be turned

Engagiiig ci'eatilres of quiet places there lor Jamie's ('l‘i_lO)‘IllEllt

white-

Oontinued on page 0

That Body of Yours 8; James W. Bnrtoii, M 1).

FIRST EXAMIN.-\Tl()N OF l.l'NG (‘ANFER

X-RAY

P‘i'oiii what wi~ read iiboiii Cllll(’€l' of the lung more is no Qllt'Stlf)ll but that it is incri-asing rapidly and steadily.

In an cdiiorial in the Cziiiiuliun Doctor. we read of iii-. l~‘.\ziris Gra- ham of St. Louis. the Slll'[:F‘.’ill who 20 years ago was the first to re- iiiove lung caiicer and Leavv .1 liv- ing patit-ni and who has ucicr lost his enthusiasm foi- the ﬁght against

this drcad disease. The editorial states further th-a‘ of 100 patients with lung raiii-er.

lflll-.V MP alrvady suffering from discasc so far advanced ns to put tlicm bcyond the acope of Slll'E(‘l'§‘. Of the rcmalning so aiiif.-iblc for c\- ploratinn. only thirty will have nprratinii iresectable siii'ge-ry). Of these tliirfy. only flftccii \\iil m- alive five years after operation. ,\.s far as one can judge. this pitiabie rate of salvage has improved little if at all since Dr. Graham snatched

the first human being from the maw of this frightful disease |’l'l()llSlF[‘.

\‘\'hat is to blame for iliis disiii.il failure from cases of advanced lung cancer? The fault. acmrdina to Dr. R. H 0VeI'h0ll. L! iinqiiestionably the crinilnal “doing nolhiniz" which allows us to tolerate. dP]1I‘(‘ClRll('Ill5 of what should he one of the eas- iest intcrnal cancers to find. in curc or to delay. The lung_it.aelf can lend itself to X-ray acnifiny. In vlrtiially every case of lung cancer there are some changes. however alight. visible at an early slate in A good chest X. ray. Yet a discoiiraaiiigly large pm. Doriion of the present .‘\’-i~n_v pm. lcnis "never" had a cheat .\'—rav, What is the answer to the prob- lem of cancer of the lung? For the immediate present let- us do all in our power to make ii simple uner. rim! dfaknostlc maa.-iure of chest X—ray available to everybody once a year and forhhoae over 45, every six months. We um welfare oI'ga.nfzation.| to unite in an intensive program to dllveli the public ignorance and EMMY about this grim killer which. "P to now. has had its own way. Let Ill urge our cancer societies. .n-

TWO EGG CAKE

sift 8 times, 2 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1,.’ teaspoon salt

'2 cup shortening

1 cup sugar

2 egga unbeaten

Add one at a time. .

Mix 1': cup milk

1 teaspoon vanilla

Add milk last.

_Mi-rt Emma Colca, Suffolk W. I.

How Can I?

By Anne Ashley

. How can I avoid a messy i013 when peeling fruit?

A. Peel the fruit into a news- paper so it can be gathered up and put into the garbage can. when iii; peelings are allowod to drop into the sink it makes a mcssy job. and often stains the enamel, causing roughness.

Q. How can I make spice j:ii's?

A. Smail iii:ii'oniizii.--.:- jars can be used as containers for spices or nuLmeg.s_ The ciipboardshclf will ha“? an allI‘.'|(‘llVP nD|'l(’E|I'RX‘l(‘P by placing those Jars on it.

Q How can 1 discourage flies

from entering the house‘?

A. K9l‘0st‘lic ripplicd to the win- d0\\ and door st-reciis \\lll discour- agc both flies and l’1\t|Sf‘lilll0I‘5.

”°.'}_°_T"}_’ Dix Here's A Good Job

When an older woman. throullh desire or iiecc.=..~.ii_\', decides to get back to the business world she wzll, lllll0l’l.llll‘zll(’l)', find many doors l.)ﬂl‘1‘C(l to persons of her are gi'oilp. Tlicrc ls, iiowever, at least one profession, pl'.’«N'tl(‘.fil nursing, that will wt-iconic her with open arms. In fzict, the field encom- passes both_ young and older wo-

en. Requirements for tnuiiiiiiz are

Fu'mer's EV-ife Modern Home

By Al Vlckaty Canadian Preu Btaff Writer

P . Man. (OP) — Mia. Charla Oarter of thla Red river valley farm Area, in one per- son who would Ioonor forget. "the good old days."

Wife of a typical Pafeufleld dia- trlct fArn1Ar_ Mrs. Garter IAys she used to hate farming. But. now. even with the busy needing Aeuon underway, aha Anya it’: like liv- ing in a different world.

"At least it is for the women. and probably for the men too." she says.

Main reason for tho change was the advent of electricity About six years ago. Laboiuuving farm ma- chinery also who a boon to the home.

UP-T0-DATE HOME

Now. aha has a homo which would be good in any clty-in.clud- mg a model kitchen with electric stove, refrigerator, bullt—iln cup- boards, and A tiled bathroom with a shower which gets much use af- ter the family spends A hard day in the fields.

its a far cry from the 19305 and 405 when Mrs. Carter had to cook over a hot wood stove. especially at harvest time when about 15 extra men were on hand.

"They had to be well fed and bedded down," says Mrs. Carter. "I had to get up around 4:30 am. to make breakfast. After straight- ening up the house, making din- ner and supper, I didn't have much ptap in the evenings. I used to hate i . Evrn with a hired girl to help during liai've.iii., she found there weren't enough hours in a day. Three times a week, she baked about nine loaves at a time. Then there was butter-niaking, milking and other necessary chores. leav- ing little time for fall canning.

“NOW. I can do it all myself,” sa_\s Mrs. Carter. “And with only mother, Charlie her husband and Glenn her 24-year-old son to cook 101'. I have no inclination to leave the} farm. We have all the con- veiiiciices enjoyed by city folk."

She hated the old threshing ma- chine with all the harvest hand; it needed.

"I was never so glad to sea 3 machine go out of use as 1 “~55 when the threshing machine was Wlllaced by the combine," she Says. "I still can't. stand to look at even I picture of one."

chiefly D(‘l'5i')l1lllll_\ qiiiilificatiniis. Like any nurse; the practical one must like people. have patience. be sympathetic‘ and cheerful and be willing to \\ork hard.

Many women haie used just these qualities over a span of years in rriisiiig ll1(‘ll' own famil- ies. and in helping sick relatives and iieiahbors. Prrictic.il nurses are licensed in several states, with requirriiieriks v.~ii-yin: somewhat from state to state, or from school to school. IMPORTANCE] OF CALLING The mayor values of ii practical nurse are threefold. She releases trained, l‘(‘.Rl5l£‘l't‘d nurses for the highly 8pL‘L'l2lll7.€(l \\0I'i( that only they can do; she makes nursing riire available to ui.'iii_v families who i-uiinot afford the services of an R.N., and she iiiakcs herself inure viiluziblc to tho community by being iiidcpciirleiit at an age where iudcpeiidchce is often dif- ficult to niiiiiit.iin. Practical nurs- iniz is one field in \AlllCll niatiirity is all asset rather than a liability. The molhcrly type pcrsoii is much more in demand for ctrmin cases ihaii a _i~ouiigcr, less experieiiced girl.

RlIQl'lRF.MENTS High-school f‘.dUl‘$Itl0l'l L! a re- quirement. for training. wliicli may run from nine months to a year and a half. Pay averages about three-qiiarters that of the regis- tered nurse. The practical nurse may work in private homes, in

Oniitliiucrl on page I

Morning Smile

pital for the birth of their first child For the purpose of the film on which he had been working, the father-to-be sported a two weeks‘ growth of very dark beard.

While waiting anxiously, he was joined by another expectant father - a haggard young man who paced the floor for snvoral miniiuvs be- fore noticing the first man sitting in a corner, when he did spot him, the young man turned pale.

“Good Heavens!" he said. “flow long have you been waiting?"

i3eu;£"t‘{{{;'iiL€i. By D. C. wiiiium

i. What is wmng with this sen- tence‘? "Whercabouta does the man live "

2. What is the correct pronunci- ation nf "confldani" inoun)?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Acetylene. accumula- tive, achievmcnt. acoustic.

4. What does the word "prodi- gal" «noun» mean?

5. What is a word begiiiiiiiig with he that means “extremely wicked"?

ANSWERS i. Say, "Where does the man

live?" 2. Pronounce the i u in it unstreued moi as in low. and ac- cent liiat ayllable .3. Achievement. 4. A apmdihrlft. "Thou who wgue

advancement Al wi-ll as a good fin- Ancial trend. stimulated by A bus]- ng of paaonal alliance. This lIf\"d fortune should result in a new sense of security which wil contribute greatly to your well-being.

Keep I watchful eye on the ex- ehcquer during the late fall And early winter. however. Analyu your budget calmly and carefully. Be careful of property and don't risk

If you are asked to aid someone In ulvenlty, give help within your llrnltatlona, but do not incur need- la responsibilities. Pei-aonAl, ro- l|tionAhfpl should be generally fav-

A child born on thin day will be

cash on any questionable venvuru.

5'-_|I_¢1!_ hm! cancer.

Vlinlvu mun llrﬂyouzuud bod

hannnalodba

aurance companiu And othen to

i Queen Elizabeth II Spoonl

Beautiful silverpliiled Ieaspoon. Handle embossed with head of Queen Eliulielh ll an a prtmiiim in- side each giant package of NEW RLUF. Super Sud-.

Ask your grocer for it -or mail 23c and any Super Suds box to . along with

time are the greatest. of all prodig- ala." 5. I-Ieinous.

your name and I ml and symir roccr‘| name. to: Super min. .0. Box l0l0. Aurora. Ontario‘

A film actor took his wife in fins» ‘

TIRED AT WEEK-END

The)’ recall too that they were “Dr€l-by tired" to get even much enjoyment on Saturday night; in the old days. ' "We used to stay home moat of

Enioys Her in the Country

than was a battle royal to 3,, hot intii. We but to heat ll,‘ water on the stove and it was mm: chore." said Mr. Carter.

Now. they still listen to the ram but often drivo their launmodj car into Selkirk us a show 0, m the fall, into Winnipeg, 25 "hm away. to see a football game_

While moot farmers do not , on daylight time in the gum.-neg, Mr. Carter Admin he‘: "3 rm 0, A traitor" And twitches his ciod with the city.

“We listen to the radio . ,0, and the programs are set up 1" the newspapers by fast time," M says. "Gosh, if we didn't keep um program times straight, old MI Perkins might drown in her 0“ soap suds and Ethel his “~11, wouldn't know anything about nu

Dress itvUp!i\

AVA ;}~.:.”ur..,.n.. ................._.

Dorian Lovell-Punk, 6, gnf ihg thrill of A lifetime at a iccent wedding in London, England. He had his headgear adjusted by Charles Cassie. of the 3rd lfusnrl from Dingwall. Scotland.

the time listening to a battery radio. And more often than not

‘ I

If’: amazingly simply with

ﬁzeazz

5 ... make them from

One. Basic Dough!

wonderful ccflvo dry yum!

If you bah at home. ﬂail out the wonder- ful things you on do with l"lciochAaAnu'a Aclivo Dry Yeutl Servo lragnnl rolls or fancy bread: in variety from A lo dough!

8 Always get Fleiaclxmlnlfl Active Dry Yen: -it nay: [min in your cupboard. and nui- [cu in your dough!

IASIC ROLL DOUGH

hell

lcvaovohvnfiuvcodcoolnmnnuii. lafhonocntil-Io,uoovnfnloulu¢obv-f Vniupluliw-In .““0I0IO0IlIIha|Ialauu Mint! in . “ NW Jackal lpdaﬂnun lnvdonluoa-uubauwo DVVOOOC wand 90 I-lulu. mound...» Ioohlﬁlinuoaal l/uwhhwonuovu um . iliuonuloodbuuﬂlow nu-vul-ouoiuiu-an.-an. N:;IIIII(II-mute-eflnllluai

llncere. loyal And gencoua to an circa.

1. null noun nous

loll out one portion of denial: on 'ili""‘ liiured bond in M-inch Iii N‘ ""° rounds with 3-inch cum: buiior or mavwina. Cnau with -iiill aid: at knife. I h I of auiimfoll [Argon lnlf nver mull-i I

into to Mu ii

: “' um and nu dang rho fold. Plan. ill" "“"h"' uttnpuu would!‘ WI‘ miipoiim on and too on... im-- ,” '°"”'""‘ Imps. Cine‘! an in nu d0"""‘ " Onbhopocu shunning Ivullu 34“ ‘I I III One. 400'. About I1

linens. Malta 6 rolls.

2. «oval uu nous _ Cut one portion of dough halo 9 N10" ""‘

neat I «ch pi-co Ian I llnlc f'‘‘''’' “I ’m ofdougli into a lull nl .. mnu

3. IA! um MW Ian on no portion of dough cf: M",

ltnoancuadtl

, Au nln-Ia. Iv‘: I -[Eh arpvfnn an no - pa

7;!“ 7 amp: on u the nth»: In W I Ina PW" ' "’

ii unit at V

In I gnaad - -".'.i'.-.-.#.'i.-rm. .. rt «- IIUII I3IllI\Q.Illku3IollAv

cllaclln Ions " u ‘my, .. IiiM’_'|;

u |. uml:lv_! -I--I -*_,'",,.,......

Uh. OW‘. Ah‘! I! nla-us. IN“ '7”