.l .i;

A i

i

r I

Women's realm

i PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN FEBRUARY 19. 1954

Mr.

On January 30. in a double-ring ceremony at Christ the King Rn-

msn Catholic Church, Lon-zl Branch. Ont., M.iry Ellen Mc- Iixinls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Mclnnis, Armarlale.becanie the bride of Fred McCormick. son If Mr, and Mrs. Alfred McCor- mlck, St. Mamnrets.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother. John Mclnnis, Toronto. Her gown of White nylon tulle over satin was inset With wide panels of lncr, with lace bodice trimmed with ThlI1?6L0llFS. A crown of rhinestones hold the

and Mrs. Fred McCormick and their attendants

fingertip veil of Sll9('l' nylon net with matching lace. She carried red roses with lily of the valley

Mrs. John McInnis, Toronto. matron of honor. wore a gown of pink nylon not over satin, match- ing veil. with crown of apple b'ossoms and carried pink car- nations with yellow mums.

Mr Ernie Mccormirk. hrother of the groom. was best man.

For a wedding trip to Niagara and Buffalo the bride wore a gray wool flannel dress. blue ac- cmsories, With fur topper. The couple will live in Long Branch. Ont.

Modern Eiiquaffs

Dylobanalaa

Q. What are the chief oblig- ations of membership in a social Ohb?

A. Abiding by the rules and by- laws and paying duw promptly. If a member can no longer afford to belong to a club. he should resign while he is still in good standing and before he suffers the disgrace of having his name posted for non- payment of dues,

Q. Shouldn't the hudiand al- ways carve the roast at tha table, when there are guests. wen if the family has a maid?

A. Not necessarily. lllt should depend upon who is the better carver. and also whether you want to save the extra time it takes to carve the meat at the table. .

Q. Is an awning proper in from C a church for an evening wed- ling?

A. An awning is always proper.

Better English

ByD.0.WI!Ihlll

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "It is me who has the right to decide what kind of a. book to read."

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

3. Which one of these words is

misspelled? Utensil. ultimatum, usesge, unanimous.

4. What does the word 'tpslliate" mean?

6. What is a word beginning with at that means "savagely bru- ts.l"f

ANSWERS I. say. "It is I who have the

right to decide what kind of (omit ”a") book to read." 2. Pronounce ha-lu-si-na-shun, nrsf

aasinsnunstreased,fii-stuiisin cube. second A as in say. principal accent on fourth syllable. 3. Usage. 4. To cover with excuses. ”He never attempts to hide or palliats his faults." 5. Atrocious,

WEEK-END

SPECIAL LOT of KIDDIES' COAT SETS and SNOW SUITS (1 to 3 years)

Clearing at 35.95 each

Assortment of DRESES and SKIRTS (sizes 2 to 14 years)

CLEARANCE

LE'S DIARY

sysnun-slit:--mwia

1....

"Soup!" Jaime repeated with obvious satisfaction this afternoon as he shed his cuter snowy gar-

warm a follow up on a day like this." he offered.

"What's in it?" the younger lsd asked.

"what did you want in it?" pari-led his question.

"on this and that." he smiled. glad we suspected to he sat: in- doors and sheltered from the biustering elements abroad.

Concerned last the lads of this road. accustomed to return from their classes comfortably and in fine spirits. "school-horse" and sleigh might be frightened or in- deeri the smaller ones overcome by the blizzard them raging. Rob had hitched one of his team and gone along the road to meet them. As it happened the older boys had tucked the little fellows in cozily at their feet and all were coming along merrily, snowy and unafraid. the storm at their backs.

. . .

W0

The storm gave resiless drifts to snow along the lonely fields.

i We watched it whiten the dark of

the evergreens until they too merg- ed in with the ixide landscape of white. A cold scene it was and rather chcerlcss yet not without a certain beauty to be saved in mind. we thought, to make a cool refreshing memory on a day of mid-summer when heat waves sim- mer lisllessly over the ff-ll'lTilflIldS.

Chickzideea. small roundish crea- tures of the winter. greeted us cheerily vtiien we made our way towards lriiic's end wward noon- time for the mail. They were about the Aldc-rs by the sheltered stream- side. The wafer flowed dark be- tween its white banks, eddying cold- ly we noted in the near pools where, in season. we and ours and others love to angle. Even then odd vag- rant flakes were falling, smallish inconsequential particles of while unless one took notice of the omin- oua direction of the wind then dropped them gently.-

. 0 .

”Who said the winter was about over?" James smiled at supper as the blown snow dusted the'win- dows.

"And isn't it shortening?"

"On the calendar, yes-but one never knows. People have perish- ed in April biizzards. And as for March . . . don't I remember well how suddenly the storms would gather when we used to be at the mud-digging down the river.

And how good it was to get off the ice before they became dia- turbing. I guess those days are gone" he commented forgetting for the moment the labour of the work or any inclement weather; remembering only the inspiration of those sparkling sun-kist morn- lngs which carried him off to it. the satisfaction of the gains of his day in the light of the farming, the happiness of the home-coming as the after glow faded into the silver of dusk. "I guess those days are gone forever."

Gone indeed-but it is an old- time blizzard. though one we are promised will be short-lived. which now spread.-i anew in white the fields of the farmlands.

Until tomorrow - - - - Diary ----Good-night.....

merits. "There's nothing better tat

Clearing at 32.00 and s4.00 each TABLE of MITFS. GLOVES, SCARVES, VESTS, BLOOMERS. CAPS, ETC.

Clearing at 50c and 31.00 each BALANCE of G1'RLS' SKI SUITS, SKI PANTS and JACKETS Clearing at U3 OFF

THE MISSES

HOLMES and BRADLEY

Anne Adams Patterns

WEL .. saw-rumrrv

It's our Sew-Thrifty of the week -A wardrobe of fashion for the simplmt sewing! See the ding;-gm 30'” "Wt Pntwn pm to bodioel

118 P011 to skirt! Whip mg. gut. Agrmlm now to wear for main mg I 1'! Choose than lk pun tissue faille. no J R M

Pattern 4885: Missea' mm 14. 16. 18. 20. Size in am. yards as-inch; idem, ad ,.j,d,g

This pattaii easy to , gimp) to saw. is tested for fltulfeas com? Diets illiiafxsted instructions.

5"” TMHY-five cents (we) in :01” (It-min cannot be wcepted) or this pattern. Print plainly size. Mme. Addm-. stole Number.

Send order to arms ADAMS. "0 TM Gultdlln. so Prom Street Wen. Toronto. Ontario:

WESTERN rosi- crfirst trading pogt on 11, . 1. Ole lake in northern easkstch.

IBIESIITIBLI - Parisian: are getting a glimpse of Jacques l"ath's laud. creatlonlin un- mentionables for the femma fat- sle. The outfit consists of shoe black stockings with it tinry rose- bud pattern and black corset with

7'7';." '0 built by training: in

HOSIERY OF

It'll!-

lll'i'.Yl'.llY

billowing petticost in black or- gandy and lace.

DISTINCTION

I .-),k

. v 0 Q7”. Ls '..K1'(":L,'

4

I09 f')Ul?ABlillY

Above are the prir.:ipa.s s.:

Innis and Layton Schumian; front row: bridesmaids Shirley Agnew and

(Photo by Edwin lfcckbert. Studio)

i No Joking Mailer

Girl Rebels At Family For Teasing Her About Having A Boy Friend

DEAR MISS DIX: My 22-year-old daughter never was particular- ly interested in boys, even in higih school. A while back. an old friend of the family, Gene. wrote her from overseas. when he's in service, asking her to write. She did. and when he came home they had a few dates. Until this point we had always joked about her boy friends. or lack of them, but when I teased her about Gene. she was ouite aeifzry and wouldn't go out with him again. She became very disagreeable a- round the house. ate very little, and was easily hurt. she went to it doc- tor. who suggested that she go to a psychiatrist. After two months. she became moody. and began to talk about Gene quite a lot. He, in the meantime. has continued his interest in her. The doctor says hes not the boy for her. Will anything straighten her out? Everything I say seems to be wrong. Mrs. H.

NOT AMUSING

ANSWER: From the very beginning the girl's troublie seems to be just too many people butting in. During adolescence there was too much teasing about her boy friends. This is an attitude that many parents consider amusing. but the girl or boy who's the object of constant "kid- ding" rarely shares the adult view. More sympathetic understanding, with an attempt to help the girl make friends. would have been more in line. When finally she did find a boy friend, the joking became even less bearable since at this point she was very serious.

Gene's charactsr. as outlined in your long letter. seems admirable: the young people Vere apparently quite coug . and your daughters sensitivity would easily have been overcome. ether the doctor's as- sumption of Gene's uxisuitabillty was well founded or not. I can't judge on the meagre information before me, but it was at least one more stumbling block in the path of a girl making a valiant try to adjust herself to romance. I suggest that the family change its attitude from iollying to serious acccptanfr. Try to see the problem from the girl's viewpoint. and give her all the help you can. preferably without fan- fue. sit on the sidelines. ready to help. instead of trying to monopolize the center ring. Let your daughter have a chance to work things out.

DEAR MISS DIX: Im a man of 23. My girl is 35. it divorcee with two children. We both agree we are very much in love and I'm sure I am ready to accept all responsibilities. We've b”"l companions for 14 months, yet there still seems to be a doubt wih: r:' or not we should marry. .

RODNEY

ANSWIR: I advise you to heed the doubt. Twenty-three is young to be taking on responsibilities of your own, let alone assuming them for s whole family.

Mlu Nisaen 'csnnot reply p-4;.-tiii-ii; to readers but wui gngwgp problems of interest through this column.

apbook

Water Faucets

Scour the water faucets with it slice of lemon.,sft.er the Juice has been extracted. Then wash them and polish with s soft dry cloth.

Mud Shins

Mud stains on dark clothing can be removed by brushing it after it has dried. and then rubbing well with a fresh cut of a raw potato.

Disoolorcd DHics when chins or other dishes are

i Q How can I get longer wear from laces and nne handkerchiefa? A. They will wear longer if

they are put inside s bag when

laundering. These pieces are sol.

rubbed hard.

Q. How can I prevent a cake from falling?

A. Be sure never to stun the oven door when a delicate-struc. hired cake is baking, 5; this nu ,. tendency to break the tiny air cells in it and the cake will fall.

Q. How can I remove a ring left on I summit that has been

discolored. they can be readily ciegmd M, it at cleaned with a solution o( salt and A. Tr: .t,e.cnu:,gnfh,,nunl,dJk our '1n0I"- the -pout of a tusoccio.

same sinin otaass arm raimmo

The location I mil In Various gsnagi,aori

fmm centuries of gigcm

The Jackal which nttsdm client in south Africa is something like the North American fox,

K

shotfcskas; r",'u.i--wyk”-4&2-9” (5--ms:-'” Vo.....;-' ”rw.....,M't'ss.....-3';

combine 1 tbs. soft butter or margarine. V4 e. thick jam. 1 9-ll lefllon lulu Ind. if deaircd.V; c. broken nutmeats and divide between B greased individual baking dishes. Mix and sift twice, then sift info a bowl, 1 34 c. once-sifted flour (or lV.c.onca-siftad all-purpose flour),3 tsps. agic Baking Powder. )4 tsp. salt, )4 tap. gratoH nut. meg and 34 c. drio granulated sugar. Cut in dnely 5 tbs. chilled shortening. Combine 1 well-beaten em ..”..f'..':;”i......”'” .22.:-r..:.i-3':-. We - a we ' Md, mix lightly. Two-thirds dllpmparedgislied with baftar. Bake in a moderately hog oven. 375', about 20 minutes. Turn out and serve hot with sauce or cream. Yield -6 servings.

”.'li.?41wsDkvrvrdiblel.

H1 H 8 Pretty Wedding at Presbyterian Church on Jan. 2'1 when Ruth Eileen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Agnew. sun-unm-glue, and wunam gonna”, 3011 of Mr. w, E, Jan.k.insand.Mrs.. Edna Jenkins.summerside,were united inmarriage. From)-eftw right back row: best man. Mr. beater Jenkins: Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins: maldof honor, Jean Agnew; ushers,

Messrs Gordon Mc- Mrs. Ellsworth Mann.

That Bdy Yu .'

IyJQeaW.lartun.l.D.

ATOMIC ENERGY BH?0Ml'NG A BENEFIT T0 MANKIND

No one ever wants war just to think of wai-'s tragedies makes us feel that no good could ever come from war. However. with war has come the discovery of how to split. the atom and with this great pow- er now available. medical and den- tal research workers are now bet.- ler equipped than ever before to fight disease.

In a News Release of the Ameri- can Dental Association. we learn that atomic energy has provided new tools of research that point the way to vast new mowledge of tooth structure. dental disease and dental treatment.

There are five reports on new dental uses of radioactive mater- ials in the current lsue of the Joumal of the American Dental Association which points out that research projects in-the field have been completed or are in process in 1'! institutions. including den- tal schools. the National Institute of Dental Research and Institu- tions of the Armed Forces Some

21 radioactive compounds halve been used in investigations. "So nlany and varied are these new

discoveriu about atom energy that dental institutions will need 30 Q- tablish radioisotope equipment (instruments to study atomic and X-ray energy) in laboratories where graduate students can be trained in the use of these new tools of dental science.”

In one of these studies reported in The Journal. dental x-rays have

been taken experimentally without the use of X-ray machine. Re-

Important Consumers Are Heavy-Spending Teeners

IyDoI'oIIlyIaO

NEW YGIK. (AP)- Never un- . i dar-estimate tbs importance of

val-ttistiig .

partments in stores. vut Pllb11lh- ing ventures and concen' ted mer- chalndising plans designed to ex- tinct the pennies from their play

bl-mks.

School children in the United States are spending about 310,000.- 000 a week. estimates Lester Rand. president of the Youth Research Institute. 'riue"o4;encv Ibeclo-Ilia i.n surveying last-ea. opinions Ind resources of young people.

Cboosa Food. Clothes

These figures reprseiit only the money spent by the YOUHBIWH themselves. and do not include expenditures for clothing and food. usually purchased by the PEN"- But any parent knows that tho young try of the family also exer- cise ii strong voice in the selec- tion of these basic items. Few mothers would dare pick out a new dress for ii. teeri-use daughter without mining t.hs youns lldiv :- long.

My own teen-use daughter is. I think. typical of her age group- Thanks to baby-mum lobe Ind paid household chars around her own home. she is seldom without folding money.

she collects blouses and skirts like another gene:-iat.ioii used to collect seashells and butttewfln Her record collection overflows into every room of the house. abs also collects mlriiaturc animals poros- lsln. wood or stuffed and collage pomisnts. Most of this impedi- ments she MW! Wm! 53 0'73 money. And her total ”tun

for a year probably would surprise even her ions-suffering parents.

The Stars Spy - -

miqulaulj

For Toinorraw

imsirmss and personal tell- tlcnshipl should prosper tomorrow and your ability for leadership may in put to ti crucial test. Show that you can handle additional respon- .......i.,. The increased prestige and accompanying 11- cial reward will make your efforts well worth while.

A stranger you ma! meet now could become A loyal and inspirins friend in the years to come. and there is also a possibility of good news arriving from 4 great dis- tance. Romance, courtship and soc- lal activities are under good as- pt-t:l.s during the evening hours.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday. you should restrain an impulse ..-

scarch workers of State University.l ward extravagance during the next

Columbia. have

found radiclso- l

three months if you would prevent

love: which act as sources of radla- financial difficulty in the future. tion similar to that produced by Before indulging in expansive pur- the dental X-my cCiUlPm0ni-- ,chases. settle old accounts and. if The source 01 X-my DOM?!” Come-1 you have money left over. put. it from the small central part tnuc- Hide for the future, Be especially leusl of certain atoms. "No vacuum! careful in gpeculativs and roman- tube Ls required and no high volt-i tic matters during July and sep- age is necessary. These nuclei. of: umber. their own accord and without any; By late october, most of your ouislde help Whni-waver. cause the difficulties should have been solved emission of X-rays whose intensity! and it will be time for you to an- is directly Dmportionate to they joy well-earned relaxation and number of nuclei present." enjoyment. Try to plan s trip or The scientists said that the radio-l engage in some stimulating social active x-ray emitters are so smalli acttvitics' as an antidote to over-

dom very dirty and should not be .

they may be placed in many parts of the body. thus making it pos- sible to obtain clearer pli:::rgr.ip.is than might be obtained by the usual X-rays and to obtain photo- graphs of portions of the body

heretofore considered inaccessible”

for X-ray detection.

with research workers studying atomic energy for use in meflicinv and dentistry in all these institu- tions. and medical and dz-iit:il schools. we can look forward to real benefits to mankind from sources which first had in mind the usa of atom energy in warfare. that is. the destruction of mankind.

The lady of the house told the new msid tobasursanddioetho beats for dinner After four hours wu-kdhcncwmsldosmointothe mistress and said: 'tMsdam, cut-

ting than beefs up is pretty easy;

but put.tln' all these black dots on 'eai is quite a Job."

exertion and emotional tension,

A child born on this day will be endowed with imagination and understanding. but also with I tendency to worry.

MAINLY HARDWOOD Hardwoods predominate in this i:,ooo.ooo acres of forest in New south wales, Australia.

L...i.L-c....sl-Jlll

Practical! JIFPI! For little girls who want to be so grownup - this little shoulder- wsriiiar makes a wondc-ful gift! Light, warm in I-ply yarn or cot- ton - crochet now for gifts. crochet Pattern 1802: child's sisos I to 13 years all included, send 'nuuty-fin Oants in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be sooephdl to ALIOI BROOKS Do- slgns tile The Guardian. 00 Front Stnet West, Toronto. C to. Please print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number. V

Pretty i

aaiiouiioes the

Mrs. Edith Taylor

Hll HAT SHOP SATURDAY, raiiiiuniiv 20

At ls? Kent DtlQI0Jt.tJ:l'lsI':i6of:,.y occupied by are

We carry new spring Styles: also Handbags, Flowers and Voth.

opening oftlio

DIAL 5816

PLUM PUDDING

cup butter or shortening cup brown sugar cup molasses

03836 cup sour milk package large raisins I cup small raisins 84 cup mixed peel 5 cups flour or more 2 level teaspoons baking soda 1 teaspoon cream tartar 1 teaspoon salt- I teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon allspice 1 t r nutmeg 0 Mix cake method. flour. fruit steam 2 to 3 hours.

-Mn. Niel HI.l'IeIy Boseneath W. I.

his-IJIHI-D-A

contract Bridge

&JoaaobInaCr'bartstm

aunaansssucirr or incurs

A great concentration of hnnoi cards in the hand of om defends often leads to his embarrassment rather than his profit. West learn. ed the truth of this statement is the following our

It may seem that North was rather rash in redoubllng s oozi- tract for which he could supply only one trump. but in simple logic his action was thoroughly justified. If -South could risk bidding two spades in the face of the original notrump. and without sasuranoo that North had substantial vsluol, than North could certainly re- double with the strength he had in the red suits, plus the king of spades. singleton though it was.