A Women
'5 realm
- room No THE GUARDIAN Novniimnn'11.195s
NEW YORK sverywhera make mistakes in dress, says Jacques Fath, Parisian design- Ir. Interviewed in the midst of his collection of resort and spring
fashions, which will be unveiled to
American buyers next week, Fath
considered the universal tragedy
of bad Judgment. and sighed:
"It's international. Women all over the world choose badly when they are exposed to too many gar- ments at one time."
He paused to adjust the drape of a filmy organza dance dress worn by a weary model, issued al few staccato orders to the harried workroom manager, looked out thei small window at the canyons of) New York's Seventh avenue andi continued:
"The biggest mistake made by all women everywhere is to think they can look elegant by sewing sequins all over everything They sew them on their sweaters. on
8
Ten Commandments For The Well Dressed Woman
(AP) - Women necklace, s fob watch. chandelier earrings much.
necessary decoration.
and s corsage sro too Learn to eliminate un-
5. Don't overdress. It's for but
ter to be underdressed for any oo- casion than to be overdressed.
6. save your giainor clothes for
after-five. You needn't carry the simplicity theme to the point of wearing an old sweater and tweed skirt for cocktails. Learn the art of timing.
'1. Keep your hat smart, but
simple. It should not draw atten- tion from your face, your hairdo and your gown. Only the simplest costume can take an extreme hat.
8. For ordinary evening wear,
short dresses are most becoming
rid practical-except formal din-
ners and dance.
9. Gloves should be plain, im-
maculate and expensive.
10. Jewelry also should be sim-
ple-unless you happen to own a
hats, on gloves. They even paste
them on their eyr-lids.
' ”If you merely want glitter, why,
pack of real diamonds. Then the sky's the limit. But ifyour recour- ces are limited, choose one piece of real jewelry rather than sev-
not wear a lighted electric bulb: , in each ear. Foth, under gentle' , persuasion issued 10 command- ; merits for being well dressed in any , language: 1. Keep it simple. Simplicity is the one fundamental rule for good I taste. . 2. Give proper care to the hair- i do. It need not be the latest fad, but it must be suitable to the in- i divldual. l I K i
well-groomed shinlng,. cared-for and neat. 3. Wear the simplest possible
shoes-plain pumps in weil-polish- ed calf or 'kid or well-brushed suede. No sequins, please. No open licels. No ankle
eral pounds of rhinestones. The only fake jewels that can be worn in quantity and in good taste are pearls.
1; That Body 0 Y
31 Jonas W. In-ton. BLD.
SLEEPLESSNESS
Insomnia (sleeplesneas) always
causes the individual to Worry 50
toes it open 1 straps. i
4. Don't load yourself with ac- scarf, s brooch, a
cessorlel. A
I-llnls Colloetsd by
lMolhof:oI 3)
Baby able to sit up .1 and take notice? Starting to creep . . . trying to stand? If so, here are a couple of golden "growing up" rules to follow:
1. let baby amuse himself i , more. When he's in his play pen, go to him only when he needs a change or cries legit- imately. 2. Schedule certain periods of the day when he can join the family circle. Let him know 1 he can definitely share in group i activity. 0
O o
Azcopled with pleasure. There will be mighty few rejections on baby's - part when you serve Gerber's g . Strained Fruits. ' Smilcsjusl natu- rally come to the surface at the first spoonful. BecsuseGerber's Strained Fruits have such tempting true colors, such truc-fruit flavors. Alone or as ii topping for babyls cereal they'll hit the spot for many a lot. Your choice of8 varieties. . . . Jusl dossorls. For you and dad: Gerber's Fruits make a swell sauce for ice cream. (if you're watching your waistline, that means far less calories than fudge sauce.) . . . . "Good Neighbor" Policy. If you have a friend or neighbor with young children why not arrange to be sitters for each other? You'll increase your free time (for free) and also increase your knowledge of child care by minding tots other than your own. . . . Now Babies usually have Vitamin C added as soon as they're happily established on my: ,. , or formula. Import- - 3 1 on! facts to rcmcm- Q i her about Gerber's ncwstrainodorange Juice: it has a guar- anteed Vitamin C value . . . is easily diges . . . extra- flnely strained for bottle-feeding. Important to baby
-Gathers Orange Juice lug o natural fresh-fruit flavor.
that many physicians believe that the worry about not being Bible W sleep is much to blame for any tiredness or fatigue from which the patient suffers.
when insomnia persists for any length of time and worry is not be- lieved to be the cause of the sleep- lessness, then some other cause must be sought. This search may require much thought 8!"? smdy on the part of the phy-S1018-!1.b9r cause he must ask many Que-3l10n5 and give the patient a thorough physical examination.
In Medical Clinics of North America, Dr. H. H. Hyland. TOT- onto. Canada, states that in psy- chogenic (caused by the emotions) treatment the most important dif- ferentiation is between anxiety states in which the insomnia. is a minor complaint and true depress- ion ln which depressive feelings occurring while the patient lies awake, particularly in the early morning hours, may be unbear- able.
"In treatment of the neurotic in whom depression is not prominent. psychotherapy (analyzing 835 treating the emotions) is of prime importance. This does not mean simply reassurance and encourage- ment, sl-thiougli these are necesairy. only improved insight is of lasting value. Patients with insomnia due to true depression are unlikely to improve with psychotherapy alone. If the depression is severe and. particularly if there is a suicidal risk, they are but treated in the hospital. Usually electric shock treatment brings about rapid im- provement."
Dr. Hyland suggests that where insomnia. is not usually severe. it is best to withhold hypnotics at bed- time, first trying the effects of 8 mild sedative (quiecine drug) at intervals during the day. Sodium amytril, 65 mg. three times 9. day and at bedtime, combined with treatment of any emotional dis- turbance, however, slight, is often effective in promoting sleep at night because it lessens tension. I.ri mild insomlnia, chloral hydrate. with or without. bromides, may be helpful. If these mild measures are not effective, or patient gets no sleep whatever and becomes de- pressed and melancholyor greatly confused. Dr. Hyland recommends paraldehyde for effectiveness .snd safety.
A sl-ow-acting drug. sodium bar- bital, which does not depress the
- patient too much is also recom-
mended, the patient awsking re- freshed. Fortunately, these drugs must be prescribed by a. physician so that they are safe to use in cor- rect dosage.
IGIIIIO JOIITS?
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I
I 31 .75
A PHANTOM
"'Pencll Seam" .
NYLONS
60. Gauge 15 Denier In the newest fall shades,
better sppesi-siioq better wear.
rrlsliioii islloms
P. E. I.
St. Andrews United Church. Orwell.
Pictured above are the principals of the Green-Martin wedding which took place September 2 in From left to right are Mr. Lloyd Martin, usher: Mr. Robert Green, grocmsnian; Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Green (nee Donna Martin); Miss Velda Green, bridesmaid; Mrs. Clif- ford Lea and Mrs. Everett MacDougall, matrons of honour; Mr. Alton Green, usher. are the flower girls, (left) Janet Green and (right) Dorothy, Lea.
Front, standing,
The couple are residing in Kingston,
ELLEIPS DIARY
Once more, moving into peace- ful scenes of the present, with gentle reminder of dark days that were, returns our Day of Remem-
' bi-ance.
"What does it mean?" our little
1 lad asked.
"It's the Anniversary of a. Day long ago when a war came to an end," his Grandfather explained. ”On it, more especially now we honor the memory of our war-dead , . not only those who lost their lives in that war, but in later wars as well.”
"And why were there wars?"
”So that a little fellow like you might grow up in s. free country," we offered. "So that farmers can plow the fields they wish and grow the crops they fancy-and their women sing as they go about their work." ,
"Oh," he nodded, "I see! In some countries they can't do that, can they?”
"No-in some countries folks are always afraid. Would you like to live in ii. land like that?"
He shook his head. "But wasn't it too bad," he sighed, "that some of the soldiers never came 1-Iomel"
O I 0
But Home they come today-back over leagues of space to the hearts of kin and friends . . . those Ser- vice lads who went a-warring. As though the parting were only yesterday, near and clear shall be heard again remembered words, boyish laughs; once more shall be seen fautiiliar forms of those who no matter the elapsli-ig years. "Grow not old."
The memory of these-the legion of the valiant dead we now sslutei They gave their all for Freedom's cause. God rest them well!
"Soldier, What Did You See?" by Don Blandlng,
"What did you see, Soldier? What did you see at war?
I've never seen before.
in red crucibles of pain.
I'll never see again.
What did you 'l1eu'. Soldier?
What did you hear at war? I heard the prayers on lips of
men who had never prayed before. I heard men tell their very
souls. confessing each dark stain.
I heard men speak the sacred things they will not speak again.
What did y'ou eat, soiaim What did you eat at war?
I ate the sour bread of fear, the sci-id salt of gore.
My lips were burned with wine of hate, the scalding drink of Cain.
My tongue has known a bitter taste, I would not taste again.
What did you think, Soldier? What did you think at war?
I thought, how strange we have not learned from wars that raged before,
Except new ways of killing, new multiples of pain.
Is all the blood that men have shed but blood shed all in vain?
What did you learn. Soldier? What did you learn at war?
I learned that we must learn sometiire what was not learned be- fore:
That victories won on battle- fields are victories won in vain,
Unless in peace we kill the germs that breed new wars sgsin.
What did you pray soldier? What did you, pray at war?
I prayed that we might do the things we have not done before.
That we might mobilise for, peace , . . nor mobilise in vain.
lest Christ and man be forced to climb stark Calvary again.”
Until tomorrow Diary ----Good-night... ..
Good food is necessary for tho lmvwflh and Inoilili M dhildron. The establishment of good habits in childhood usually moons the continuation of good food habits
I saw such glory and horror as .,. I saw men's hearts burned naked 3
I saw such godllka courage as "
SOUR CREAM Pll
Filling:
1 cup chopped raisins 2 beaten eggs
1 cup sour cream
1 cup sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
55 teaspoon salt.
Crust:
2 cups flour
V, teaspoon baking powdd
1 cup shortening
1 teaspoon salt
(mid water to mix.
Put filling in uncooked pie shell.
Bake in moderate oven.
. -Mn. Ernest Myers. St. Lawrence W. L
ENERGY
The human body uses energy to keep warm, to enable the heart to beat, to do work and engage in exercise. The energy is obtain- ed from carbohydrates (starch and sugar). from fats, and from proteins. Since these three kinds of substances form the bulk of the food supply, - the total :- mount of food is a. rough mea- sure of our energy supply. We need enough food to meet our energy requirements. Woo little food causes underweigtht; too much food produces undesirable over- weight.
ow Can I! ! I
How can I loosen the dirt in any white articles, such as cur- tains, blankets, spreads. and such, which are soiled very badly?
A. Soak over night in cold water, to which a. handful of borsx has been added. This loosens the dirt so that it will wash out read- ily the next day, and a beautiful color is imparted to the material.
How can I make good use of leftover cooked ham? ,
A Combine it, finely chopped. with cooked macaroni and medium white sauce: top this with grated cheese. Brown in the oven, and serve with hot biscuits and a mixed green salad with French dressing.
Q. How can I wrap an attrac- tive gift package if. at the last minute, I find I have no ribbon to use for tying?
A. Use a piece of colored yarn. It will prove very attractive, es- pecially if two colors of yarn are used.
WHAT ABOUT nmn PREPARATIONS?
The i-egvulations under the Food and Drugs Act require that the strength of a vitamin D prepara- tionbaotatodorithelobol.Incoss of capsules or tablets. the label will state the miniber of Intu-
” ' Units per capsule or tab-
let. In the case of liquid pranks- tions the number of International Units per gram (unit of weight) is stated in the label. Ono teaspoon- fuli of oil weighs sis grains. 1! s particular preparation has 200 Units per groin. one tnupconifui will supply '10 Units (more than is needed generally in s dolly dons). Pbr my preparation the size of docs will depend on tbr stxuuth of the preparation and this must in ascertained fli-om the label. It isiiuiortauttlistthisbodonolw cause too lsrge s dose is wasteful
in later years.
."w'llii' it rl
ousoliold Scrapbook
A home remedy that is usually effective for whooping cough is to take one ounce of sweet oil, one ounce oil of cloves. and one-bslf ounce oil of amber. Mix well and rub-across the base of the brain and the loins, as called for by sev- ere coughing.
Milk. Gilda
Do- not place the glasses that have contained milk into hot water until they have first been rinsed in cold water. The heat will dry the milk into thoiglass and give it a cloudy appearance.
- Vegetables
The lid can be prevented from bouncing when boiling starchy vegetables by putting a teaspoon-
ful of butter in the water.
"Elmer, tomorrow's our 25th wedding anniversary. Don't you
"ffiTrTEI'liJ mo
Irrilaling Interference -.
ln-Laws Obieci To Young Wife Caring For Her Ailing Parents
Memo 3.
ANSWER: The opinioirof your in-laws om- tainlyshouid have no bearing whatsoever on you decision. The problem concerns you, your husband and your parents; no outsiders should venture man than a painting comment. The matter boils down a s simple case of petty jealousy. An added sui-an-T” . don may be present if your husband's brothers and
sisters fail to show their parents the devotion that you give yours. It would be a pity, indeed, if your mother and father were deprived of needed care for such superficial reasons.
DEAR MISS DIX: I'm.a high-school freshman. My Eng
lish teach:
and I dont get along and. although I've been to the office to see if I could have my class changed, nothing can be done. Even though I work harder than the other students, she gives melower marks.
0.0.
DEAR MIN DIX: My father recently retired because or! ill health, and my mother is ill, too. They have s. sma.l.l income and have gong slongc very well in their own place. but now I feel they are in no oona. tlcrn to be alone. We have goom for them at our house, my hutiand is perfectly willing to take them and-my children are thrilled ovc tin prospect of having beloved gr-s.i-idparernts home. The trouble, liowwc, comes from my husbanrfs people, sad. I feel unu- interferenco in a. matter that scarcely cones:-u them is unwarranted
N0 COMMENT NEEDED
' think you better go out and kill a i " l' ' ' ' ' chicken?" asked the farmer's wife.
"why km a chicken for what ANSWER: It rarely is accorded every student to like all of his touch.
ers; usually there's one instructor, if not more,.who Just doeanlt olia.
For Tomorrow THIS is a day in which ingenu-
ity and self-exprmsion will play off. You will not have to seek rec- ognition for your accomplishments should speak for themselves. Pres- ent your idea in a convincing-but not dictatorial -- manner and you will achieve results far more quickly.
The evening hours favor quiet relaxation and intellectual pursuits. It is also a. good time in which to consider plans for the future. Re- member that patient study and analysis beforehand can prevent problems and disappointments later. Romance and family matters should prosper.
For the Birthday
If tomorrow is your birthday, you may prepare for a year of un- usual business or professional ac- tivity. with new opportunities aris- ing through association with a large group. Real estate and pro- perty mattcrs are favored for the balance of this year and, if you are engaged in creative enterprises, the new year should find you be- ginning a particularly bright per- iod in your career.
Early 1954 is also an auspicious period for any work requiring inl- tlative and for untried enterprises. It favors dealing with corporations and industrial organizations, and it would be wise to make the most of opportunities offered at that time. Social, and domestic affairs should be most stimulating. too.
A child born on this day will be intelligent, ambitious and endowed with a. magnetic personality in dealings with others.
. happened 25 years ago?"
two languages"? l
Sven after the other guests are at
,.,-.-.i-. . ,
irli
By D. 0. Willlhnll
1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "He generally passes by here every day. and we see him every so often.”
2. What is the correct pronunci- at n of "tune"'.'
. which one of these words is misspelled? Sumac. sumarize sul- phurlze, sumptuous.
4. What does the word maion" mean?
6. What is a word. beginning with bil that means "expressed in
"auto-
ANSWERS
1. say, "He usually passes (omit by) here every day, and we see him quite often (or, now and then)" 2. Pronounce the u as in unit, not toon. 3. Summarize. 4. Anything viewed as capable of spontaneous movement or action. (Accent sec- ond syllable). "The man's move- ments were like those of an auto- maton." B. Bilingual.
Q. If a man, invited to a dinner. unavoidably detained and ar-
the table, what should he do? A. As soon as he has disposed
Generally it's because the pupil doesn't care too much for the subject taught by that particular teacher. If you continue to do your work well, show attention and interest in class and. above all. don't go to the of. fice with comlplainta. the mutual difficulties should be settled.
of his wraps, he should go directly to his hostess, greet her, and offer sincere apologies.
take her to dinner or to 5 show Saturday evening. Q. When a bride in extremely
When a young man wishes busy, isn't it all right if she waits
to ask a girl for a date, is it all right to lead up to it by asking. ”What are you doing Saturday ev- ening?"
A. No: this is a very crude ap- proach. Tel her you would lika to
for two or three weeks to acknow- ledge her gifts?
A. Never under any circum- stances. Each gift should be ack- nowledged promptly. the same dsy received if possible.
GRATEFULLY - lN TRIBUTE To Our Sons Who Gave Their All!
For freedom and for equal laws they fought and died in-honor's cause.
REMEMBRANCE DAY - NOV. 11, I953
STEWART BAKERIES LTD.
161 Kent Street
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