A Women's realm
RAGR TWO THE GUARDIAN
FEBRUARY 9, 1952
Happenings of The Week
Due to the national mourning for the death of the King. several social functions were called off or curtailed and will continue so till
after the Royal funeral. O I
Actress Gracie Fields says she has received special dispensation from the Pope so that her forth- coming marriage to Radio Repair- man Boris Aiberovich can be per- formed before the main altar of a Roman Catholic church. Miss Fields. who is not a Catholic. but under instruction, told her friends the dispensation arrived while she was in Germany entertaining Brit- ish and Anicriciln troops. The friends also quoted her as saying that she "had not decided the date of our marriage."
I I I
Senator and Mrs. G. H. Barbour entertained ilt n dinner party Tuesday noon.
0 a
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Maeliinnon entertained at a reception at their home on Tuesday evening after the Prince of Wales College Con- cert. The guests of honour were Miss Suzanne Brenton, pianist. and the P. W. C. Girls Ensemble with their director. Miss E. Lillian Mac- Kenzie and accompanist Mrs. G. E. Full. Among the guests were the members of the Students' Coun- vii of the College. Mrs. Raoul Reymond poured coffee, and serv- ing were Miss Mabel Matheson. Mrs. H. J. A. Brown, and Miss Lila Howe.
The annual meeting of the Queen Mary Needlework Guild which was to have been held on l.Vednesda,v was postponed out of respect to H.R.l-l. Queen Mary.
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Mrs. W. R. Shaw entertained last Saturday afternoon at I de- lightfui tea in honour of her daughter. Mrs. Hugh Simpson, whose marriage took place re- cently. Mrs. N. D. MacLean nt- tended the door and Mrs. J. M. MacFadyen ushered the guests. Mrs. S. C. Wright and Mrs. Lois MacDonald poured and serving were Mrs. Dorothy Douglas. Mrs. Owen Curtis. Mrs. John Currie, Mrs. Brent Currie. Mrs. W. Thomp- son, Mrs. W. W. Brown, Mrs. H. J. Kennedy, Mrs. Ralph Manning. Miss Jeanne MacRae. Miss Frankie MacMillan and Miss Hattie Mac- Laine. while Miss Mary Robin re- plenished. The living and dining rooms were beautifully decorated for the occasion with daffodils and yellow tapers.
I I I
On Tuesday evenlnz 01 ll”! week Mrs. Wendell Worth enter- lained atlhridge at her home on Weymouth St, Lind again on Wed- nesday at "The Charlottetown".
o .
Mr. A. C. Hall of the United Kingdom Information Office in Ottawa is a guest at "The Chair- lotletown".
I I I
Mrs. W. G. Hogs. Jr., and Mrs. J. A. Carruihers entertained at five tables of ladies' bridge on Monday evening at Mrs. l-lo5E'5
home. I I I
Mrs. I. A. Home was hostess yesterday at a delightful luncheon bridge and is entertaining again
today.
Mrs. J. J. Connolley returned on lVednesd:iy from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Henry Palace, in Jer- sey Ciiy. N. J.
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Mrs. J. A. Lawson. Provincial President of the Canadian As- sociation of Consumers. entertain- rd representatives of womens groups throughout the city at a meeting at her home yesterday. Tea was served at the close of the meeting.
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Mrs. Louise Wasbroad of Mont- real is a guest at "The Charlotte- town" during her stay in the City.
I I I
Congratulations are being re- ceived by Miss Adele Vickerson. R.N., of Charlottetown, and Mr. Arthur Hewitt, C.A.. of Montreal. whose marriage is taking place in Montreal today. Mr. A. L. Vick- erson is in Montreal attending the marriage of his sister.
0 0 0
Mrs. W. P. MacLeod was hostess on Wednesday evening and again last evening At mixed bridge parties at her home on St. Peter's Road. , o o a
Mr. E. V. Wilson of the Depart- ment of Vetersns' Affairs. Ottawa. has been a guest at "The Char- lottetown."
o 0
Members of the Ladies' Branch of the Curling Club were host- esses on Tuesday to visitors from the Ladies' curling clubs at Montague and Summerlide. After an afternoon of curling. a buffet banquet was held in the banquet room at the curling club. The table will decorated with spring flowers and valentines. and Mrl. Wendell MacDonald. Mrs. Wendell Beaten. Mrs. J. G. Storey and Mrs. Marion Dockendorff served.
0 I I
Mrl. A. J. Hnlam entertained at luncheon bridge on Monday at her home on Fitzroy .st..
Mrs. Myron Bell entertained at dinner Thursday evening in hon- our of her mother, Mrs. Gordon Avsrd. . . &
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Ferguson of this city returned from iro- ronto after visiting their daugh- torand son-in-law, Idr. and Mrs. Vincent Mshu;
I Hoausqu at th'o' curling Club tonight are Mrs. Wiley Allen. is mm. Mrs. wan-
MPI. R. H. Nicholson was host- ess at a luncheon bridge party on Wednesday. I I
Dr. J. S. Bates. B.A., C.M.. Mr. H. A. Bridges and Mr. M. Formiin were guests at ”The Charlotte-
town" while here this week. I I I Mr. and Mrs. G. Stewart Mac-
Kay 0! Mt. Edward Heights vis- ited recently in Key West, Flor- ida, southernmost city in tile Un- ited States. They made a sight-
Pianist Presents Graduate Recital
Bethany McDonald. pianist, will
seeing tour of the city and found it it most interesting and enjoy- able visit.
Tile
director. cast and crewl of the Little
Theatre Gilild pro- duction, "Ladies in Retirement". were entertained after the per- formance on Wednesday night. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Dew.
I I I Mrs. D. M. MacGuire. entertain- ed at supper bridge parties last evening and Thursday evening. 0 0
Her friends were delighted to learn of Mrs. Edward Chandler's success in winning third Dl'iL(.: in the "Electrical Way of Life Loll- iest" recently. Judges of the con- test were three well-kiioun (Tami- dian newspaper women. Lottzi Dempsey. Mary-Etta liizu-Plinrsnn and Simonne Daigneaiill. Mrs. Chandler chose a beautiful call- inet radio from a selection of prizes. 0 I 0
Friends in Charlottetown of Mrs. L. F. Schuthe of Ottawa. who visited the Island last slimmer. were interested to see in picture. of, her niece in Mondays Guiirdliiil. Flying Officer Marion Ma(-Donald of Vancouver. nursing sister of they R. C. A. F. and one of the Rrzid-l uates of the force's recent para-, rescue course, is a daughter oil Mr. Jack (Sport) MacDonald. whol
before he moved to the West Coast some years a;.;o.. . February 7th will long be We membered by "19 (lff5('9"ll""l5 (ff the Huguenot families in ntilllslz province, as the day WW" I Mary Pope. the eldest daughter 01 Mr. Reginald Pope mar"! lllerjfgg emn vows of holy matrimony. .
pope is the great great grand- daughter of the, late lion. Jamers Pope. first Provincial Premier a; ter Confederation. and the KY9?
great grandniece of the late int 1- er of Confederation. llle H0"- William Henry Pope The P"??? rlage took place in 'the gllsl Church of St. Marys in .uni-
merside.
Their friends are sorry "1 191"," that Mr. Norman Black and his daughter Meredith are both :.uf-I tering from attacks of virus pneumonia.
U I
Mrs. Verne CaniPbPll- is visiting in Charlottetown. W-19 hostess at an evenlns PMW 9" Friday.
Miss Sylvia Chandler has Al'- rived from Toronto to Sllelld ll” holidays with her family-
. 0
Mr. and Mrs. H. Murray Browne. Cavendish Apartments- will entertaln friends at the sup- per hour Sunday evening-
. .
who
.10
Mrs. Louis Altene of Amliefil has returned to her home follow- ing a visit with her daughter. Mrs. George Michael, Longworth
Ave. 0
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The conveners of the Fashlori Show Committee of the pJunioi l..adlcs' Aid of the Prince Ldward Island Hospital met at ll"? Mime of Mrs. G. D. Dc-Blois recently for the photographing of the models who will take part. in the fashion show. Afterwards a (lPllClOUS nt- ternoon tea was served by the
hostess. O I I
Mrs. Hugh H. Simpson was at home to friends on Tuesday CV9-
nmg' o o 0
Mrs. V. A. Ainsworth and Mrs. J. H. Cerry entertained their bowl- ing team at the farmer's home on Monday evening;
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marl-Sachern
and Los Angeles. California- 0 O 0
ed friends at n Canasta dinner party at her Euston Street apart- ment on Wednesday: evening.
.
Mrs. K. friends at bridge on Monday and
Tuesday. . . .
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Mnloney en- tertained friends hefore the Junior League Benefit Dance day evening. .
Mrs. R. H. Kennedy. Fitzroy Street. spent the week-end with her son-in-liiw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones of Creme- vllle. Maine.
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Col. and Mrs. F. 1. Andrew en- tertained friends at bridge last evening.
I O 0
Mrs. James B. Blake had a few friends in for bridge on Thursday evening.
The Reverend W. G. Berry of Toronto. Ontario. left by plane on Wednesday morning after it short visit in Charlottetown. where he was the guest of Rev. H. E. D. Ashford and Mrs. Ashford.
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During the past week Mr. James S. Walker, Secretary of the Pro- vincial Command, has been in Ot- tawa. where he attended a confer-
Itrl. ldilto doll Boston d Miu Blanche Con- voy .
v
" .” - I
0 ' ' iAcaclemy Donald will play
honors as Solo Performer in piano,i and Medals by the Royal Conservatory
igner and has difficulty English language. Otliei-wise.
are on a trip to Victoria. 8. C.. i
Mrs. W. E. Bealrsto entertstn-
J. Burhoe entertained,
on Thurs-.
present her graduate recital, Feb- riiziry 13, at 8:15, in Notre Dame
Auditorium. Miss Me- three groups of classic. romantic and modern. The first group will in- clude works by Bach, Beethoven and Brahms. The second. works by Clioplii and Mendelssohn, and the third. Dciliissy. do Fnila, Kab-
selections:
alevsky and Dolinzinyi. Last June Miss McDonald passed her ARC. T. examinations with first class-
was awarded three Silver of Music of Toronto for highest marks in previous examinations. Bethany. a Senior at St. Duiistanis University. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McDonald, Brighton Road. Assisting Miss Mc- Donald. Maureen Blake. soprano and silver medalist. will offer vocal selections. Both young ladies are studying piano and vocal at NOlTf! Dame. Invitations are extended to all lovers of music.
'V5(N.'N .
Modern Etiquette By Robert: Lee . Q.
'
xiurszmlgxaxzwylnlhls '
When a certain word seems
will he remembered 35 ll'l'''5ld9'”ito foil a person who is speaking. of Charlottetown and B'”r”l3”'”""fis it good manners to supply that
word for him?
A. It would perhaps be a friend- ly service if the speaker is afore- with the it is very rude and ill-bred.
Q. If one enters a bus or other
public conveyance. and sits down
next to a friend who is reading, is it all right to start talking?
A. The friend who is reading should take the initiative here. and decide whether to continue reading or engage in conversation.
Q. Is it proper for a hostess to ask some good friend of hers to pour the tea at an informal of- fair?
A. Yes; this is often done.
x-x"VWr -A-exec-a-cns.
m7(7x7Cx.'VVx2M7x.
(1 Better English I1 9. o. wiiiim. ( .
1, What is wrong with this sen- tence? "We will meet you later on in the evening."
2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "unfrequented" mean?
3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Perpetuotc. perpendi- cular, pcrnicious, perpertmie,
4. it hat does the word "aphor- lsm" mean?
.5. What. is a word beginning with rot that. means "roundness"?
ANSVVERS
1. Say. "We. shall meet. you later (omit am, in the evening." 2. Accent third syllable, not the second. 3. Pcrpetrate. 4. A pithy sentence stating a general doctrine or truth. "George Bernard Shaw Was known for his aphorisms." 5. Rotundliy.
' we could have a more disagree-
Q3V ELLEll'S lllililf
I: an Island For-on Wife
oj:
”Iovely?" a visitor to the farm offered in reply to our greeting this morning. "it's - well. Ellen.
able day, but. I don't; consider it lovely at. :11. In fact this to one brand of winter weather I'm not partial to-when the glass rises and we're into a thaw.
The dampness gives me twinges of pain in this shoulder and to tell you the truth I'm always glad when its turns frosty again. Besides I'm not fond of a dark day-sort of depresing, don't you think?" Granddailghtcr who much enjoys com-pany glanced up quickly with a smile that showed some surprise at the statement. Surely a day which gave a small 0'19 Ian Opportunity to mould her fancies out. of snow-to hollow a "house" in a drift or to make a snowman. was not unlovely!
Diamonds of dampness, akin m the dew-kisses that adorn sum- -mer-clover at morning, clung to her fair braids and the stray curls that crept from the edge of her cap. A mist. enfolded the hills about-one that was softly gray and came down lightly to touch the tips of the trees. There was a flash of blue in the old orchard and the dark of a pair of crows along the woodlands. Be- low the snowy front. meadow the pond idled in dark ripples bet. ween its white banks.
A tinkle of a bell markedlthe course of "our own mare" and Sleigh in the farm-lane and in the farmyard the flock of sheep, busy and content still nlbbled 3:, the hay the farmers had scatter. ed for their breakfast. What, nothing lovely under heaven on a serene winter day like thisl
turned away towards the barns,
"5 all Aldcflea. allowing us to ler paths we have known so long. At the stables and piggeries there has. ben a lull of late in the buymgs and sellings and although there have been spells of con. Cerns over their moments of 111. real and fancied. the number of' livestock has suffered no losses. "Yes" James nodded his eyes 0: 3 calendar. as we breakfast- e . this morning. "shortly now, lfV8ll have to be on the watch for 'l'X'Sl.-I lambs - 11.5 3 pretty Cold myd 3'” WT Young stock to come 51- The stir which accompanies 5 Shipping-out of hogs, misslng Of late. is due to return about thepiime their young replacements began to appear. Then spring will have come. How shall we know it? By new f.i."".i” we I . iovis that are different. By a richer blue the hilltops and pussy willow; flowering; by up. Dims streamlets coursing and a band of crows along a hill But now is winter. This day had ml-5- "ed l""1Z0nS- softly gray: tonight 3:0 the Ashoulder of the clouds. on. nd above--James found them fonus-stars! "God made all lovely things T” be my comforters: Red flowers and passionate And llllhta of soundless bells; Hollyhocks on the wall; Broad-bosomed water, M115. dark rocks. Still sand and little waves that Crisp and curl;
distant
. "I 5 think hes funny!" El-anddaughter t Vl'l'1l5Pf-Ted. a touch of secrecy in i her smile to us, as the farmer ..
Again our week has been kind to ,
mnllmle 310": the pleasant: win-
To lie Married In Montreal Today .
-.ra
Photo by Notmaii.
Pridham at Smith Photo.
shown above are Miss Sarah Margaret Adele Vickerson. R.N.. and Mr. Arthur Hewitt, C.A., whose marriage is taking place in Montreal today. Miss vickerson is a daughter of Mrs. Vickerson and the late Mr. ueorge Vicirerson of Charlottetown. and Mr. Hewitt is a son of Mr. L. P. and the late Mrs. Hewitt of Montreal.
Ilvlsunnxunupcnlujuu-IIIMNuunuxurcnnuuuruuuuunbsunlnuunnnn
DOROTHY DIX'S COLUMN-
. - . YiOl3i0T)'0DI8Z(L8
Mall Comeslasi
Woman Pampers Grown Children; Completely Neglect: Husband
DEAR MISS DIX: Can you tell me wily a wife with a. steady and faithful husband who provides everything she wants should be inconsiderate and quarreisome with him. while catering to the slight- est wish of her grown children? This woman has a good personality but doesn't consider her husband of sufficient im- portance to merit any of it. Her charm is reserv- ed for the sons and daughters.
H. L.
ANSWER: Perhaps you think you have pre- sented me with an unusual problem. but it is, on the contrary, quite commonplace. Many a woman clings to the theory that a husband has no place in her life except to be a father to her children. sup- porting ihem fiiillncially but having no other fillie- tion in their upbringing. Such a woman rules her home as a matrinrchy and woe to hubby if he questions her authority or crosses her will.
She gets her comeuppance when the children marry and evade her iron-hand-in-the-velvet-glove rule at last. With no one to pamper. mom turns into the most mis- erahie person on earth. By that time, she and father have grown so far apart she doesn't know he exists. His role is to sit in the corner and pay silent but worshipful homage.
Muriel Nissen
CHILDREN SHOFLD ACT
The grown children in this family could do a lot to improve the situation between mother and dad. They surely must realize the ser- iousness of their mother's conduct. and should try 11) to make her see the error of her ways, and (2), by their own consideration of father to atone for mother": neglect. When she realizes that her beloved
Continued on page 11
' -p,;,:,A.-:?.?C;.7'1'-yxso-xyca.-... worm:-is
Cook's Corner
-uovvvvvl
x Morning Smile
N's The Getting There SCALLOPED Tl'l(I')r;FAAT0ES VVITH
"I gotta get home. It takesh me a long time to fall asleep when I'm drunk."
”s'funny, I 'lilvl-nys fall asleep the minute I -hit the pillow."
"Me too. My trouble ish in hit- ting the pillow."
(4 servings?
Two tablespoons "butter. 2 table- spoons minced onion. 2 tablespoons flour, U2 teaspoon s:i'it.. U2 tea- spoon dry mustard, iii teaspoon pepper. 1 1'2 cups milk, 3-ounce can sliced broiled mushrooms, 1l2
T” '0' he cup grated Canadian cheese. 3 cups How clerk gg "Here-5 your b:n thinly sliced cooked potatoes. 7- 5”” l ' ounce can tunn fl:-H.
Melt butter. Add onion and cook over moderate heat. for 1 minute. Stir in flour and seasonings. Add milk and contents of can of mush- rooms. Cook, stirring constantly.
l;'al.ron-”Whal.'s the meaning of a bill for this huge amount?"
Hotel Clerk - "That includes the use of our swimming pool.
Tender caressing trails of wll. low. ' C-VW955 l0I' Peace. and crimson flame for storm. !
tennis court. night club-"
Patron-"But I didn't use any of those things!"
Hotel Clerk-"I'm sorry sir. but they were all there for your use. It's your fault you didn't."
Patron-"Then you owe me fifty dollars."
Hotel Clerk - "For what7"p
Patron-"For kissing my wife."
until sauce thickens and bolls. Add cheese and stir until melted. Re- move from heat.
Arrange a third of the potatoes in bottom of greased one quart. casserole. sprinkle with half of tuna nah flaked medium fine. Top with a third of the sauce. Repeat. process. Add final layer of potte- toes and top with sauce.
He made the moon to silver all Amy cares, nd stars to be th ' 3 the night. Hr re e-X In Surely these lovely things in. animate Calm” be wholly deadl how if they are, '
Gain I such comfort from sci email I. stsr'."'
mgiliii Monday -. Diary - Good.
3.
continued on psi?"
5 ,
.your wife."
Hotel Clerk-"But I didn't. kiss Cover ughuy and bake in mod, craiely hot oven. 375 Dag. F.. until thoroughly hot. about 35 minutes. Remove cover and let casserole
Patron-"That's your fault. she was right there"
i) ' ll l'll.l b l. 10 l to "mi Be Put 10r:;cr!l.' 8 Y 3 cu I mlnu s In Switzerland a. female tourist "The glacier brought them
down," said the Swiss.
was amazed at the enormous rocks . "But where's the glacier? ' she
in the valley where she was holi-
boxr i, 1-zasr i
Sl-IORTIE-OOA'I'l The dressy and the sporty cost for spring! Sew-easy-6 main pattern parts! No collar! Patch pocketsi Turn- back cuff in one with sleeve. so adjust. sleeve to your favorite length! Be sure to admire that new silhouette. tool
Pattern R4701: Mlsses' sius 12. 14. 18, 18, 30. Size 16 takes 2st yards M-inch fabric.
This, pattern any to use. simple to sew. is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions.
send Thirty-.flve Cents (sale) in coins (stomps cannot be cc- ceptecll for this pattern. Print
Dlnlnly Size. Name. Address, Style Number.
Send order 30 ANNE ADAMS. we of The Guardian. 60 Front Street. West, Toronto, Ontario,
ASPIRIN
Rf-'pllElll-'5 C O I. D S
MIMIIIRMIYI
d 1 , ' asked.
atyvirngere on earth do they all "He's gone back for more come from?" she asked a native. rocks". replied the Swiss.
- .-l V.
guns,
n
Alice Brooks
rzasv 'ro HANDLE
Tl-(ESE SQUARES are tiny and easy to handle. A perfect size for your pickup work! Budget I. few in week-then you'll soon have plenty for is new aocesso yl
Pllet-crochet square five inches in No. 50 cotton. Edging too! Pat- tern 'I.'l-fil; charts; directions.
send Twenty-five cents in coin for thL1 pattern (stamps cannot be liecopted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs, cm The Guardian. so Front. Street West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address and Pattern Number.
HowCenllll A
By Anne Ashley I
Q. How can I clean soiled tat.- t-ins? A. The best method is to wet
the taiting and soap it Well. Then lay it on some hard surfloe and scrub with a bond brush. This will cienn it beautifully without harm- ing it. How can I clean dull or blackened aluminum kettles? A. clean them with a cloth dipped in lemon lulee. and then rinse in warm water.
How can I preserve the color of my linens? A. Place a few small pieces of camplior gum in the linen draw- or-
....-
Wlist Ill The Canadian Association of Consumers?
l
Jun over four years no repre- sentatives from all the then Nation- nl Women's Organizations in Can- ada. met together to consider whether it. was advisable to pro- mate in peace time. a Consumers Organization to perform some of the functions which had been provided through the Consumer Branch of the W.P.T.B., which was disbanded in 1947.
Representatives of 56 National Women's Organizations voted over- whelmingly that there should be formed such a. Consumer Associ- ation and as a result of their de- liberations the Canadian Associ- ation of Consumers was born.
The premise on which this new Association was formed. was that it was
Not to be an additional organiz- ation but to act as the economic wing for these bodies.
This programme the C. A. C. has been following and today it is now regarded as the largest and most. representative Consumer Organiz- ation in Canada-it's membership is entirely voluntary. non sectar- ian. non political. and is open to any woman living in Canada on the Payment of an annual fee of 50 cents.
The C.A.C. has branches in nine of the Provinces of Canada (New- foundland has not as yet been or- Kanized). Mrs. J. A. Lawson. Char- lottetown. has recently been zip. nolnted Prov. President for 'P.E.l'., and asks that any group or incllv. idual would contact her.
Statement Of Principles
The Canadian Association of Consumers was created to aervg as a voice for the consumer. This consumer includes all groups and classes in Canada and cannot be represented fairly by lending c,A, C35 voice to the service of any one EYOUD alone. The manufacturer. however interested he may be ln top prices for his wares. is just one more consumer where the nressures against his household budget is concerned. The farmer looking for the best prices for his nrndiicts, looks also for the lowest prices possible for what. he must buy from industry.
Everyone in Canada finds his in- terest: in one direction served by high”? Prices for what he sells. in another by lower prices for what :19 buys. There are many organ- 7-917 FTOIIN in Canada seeking to serve the interests of their morn- be” Vl'll"'9 lllflher incomes are concerned. but there is onlv one national orcanlzation-The Canad. lfln Association of Consumers, ll0l'Hn8 to serve the interest of all ttrolrps in their role as consumers. ho? F-Deaklng for the consumer. H1 iervcr. the C. A. O. strives to
1" l" lam-rnnlze as against emotional short-ranize terms. Tm. mediate relief from economic palm ll til”. 0'3"" exbensive relief and there is often need to x.-em, WW carefully the price we may have in hay in the future for what we uk .19: todt”' '1" ll"? long run there Ifvmvgn lzln n to the consumer. (mm ram” Dr ces that entail lowered
v incomes and piirchasirig P"'"- and temporary relief for iltne RPOUD mav be short-sighted ll
Slllrls an economic "chain re. action" that turns bac group. k on the first
T
, g?l'lOl.H9llOld Scrapbook: r By Robert: Lee I - - - - - ' Cleaning Bottles
I
If it is impossible to get a brush liit.o I small-necked bottle use a few navy beans. small buttons, or
looks. and a small amount. of soapy water. Swish these thor. ouglhly about inside. and every
particle of stain will be removed. Peeling onions
Try munchinl on a piece of white bread while peeling onions. and see if it does not eliminate all those tesrs.
lronlnglueo
After the lace piece is launder. ed, leave it wet. enough to paste on top of the porcelain kitchen table, and let it. dry. The result will be pleasing. -
HOSIERY
NYLONS.
51 Guage--First Quality-Full Fashion Newest Spring Shade
SPECIAL ,
Friday 89” Saturday
99:: pair MGDRE 8- M9LEOD ME
' That Body Of Young
By June: W. Barton, nu), VS... "Q, EXERCISE TIIADES USE-Lass
An item in a recent. number 0; A monthly magazine A ,. tween 3 nvo-ton truck and I mull car. The lady driving the small car was overweight and when ask- ed what her thoughts were as ahg was apparently about to be killed she said, "1 was sorry 1 ma no; eaten my desert at lunchtime."
While most of us get a smile but of the above incident, nevertheless doing without dessert. or other much liked food is far from hem. a laughing matter to the on-.7 weight. on I diet.
It is thLs extra amount of rich and unneeded food that so greatly tempts the overweight, particularly since he or she is -hungry all mg time.
A simple method of cutting down the appetite is to eat some siarcliy food about two hours before meal. time. A banana, a glass of- orangs or grapefruit juice, a couple or lumps of sugar or I chocolate bar, eaten at 11.00 a. m. and 3 p. 31., will take away the feeling of hun. ger and give energy to work or play till the meal hour arrives. l have spoken before of the student. of a large university who CDllSlll'n.. ed 800 to 1.200 chocolate bars at. 4.00 p. m. before they played foot. ball, basketball, hockey or omel- games. They used up these stamp, foods and had an ordinary, not ;, large, appetite for their evening meal.
Years ago when the overweight, wanted to reduce weight. he put on a heavy sweater and did hllrd Physical Work or played strenuous games. Unfortunately this method of exercising to reduce weight lg not as popular as it was. because nutrition experts point. out that much exercise must. be taken to get rid of even ll half pound of weight. Food exlperu tell us thin. "for the average person 3 walk or one mile at the rate of 2 miles per hour leads to the use or expendl. ture of 100 extra calories." There- fore to lose t-wo pounds of fat tis. sue by this type of exercise alone. the average person would have to walk 10 extra miles n day for . week without increasing the food intake.
while it is admitted that reduc- ing the food intake is easier than taking exercise, the individual who takes exercise to reduce Weight trades useless fat. tissue for muscle tissue and not only feels stronger but is stronger physically and mom willing to take exercise. when the individual is unable to lake exer- cise, then reducing the food intake is the easiest way to reduce weight. -
The Stars Say - -
f By Genevieve Konibio WW”s"KifgWu?x& For Tomorrow
THE neck end is likely to carry over. perhaps exaggerate. ten- dencies. proclivities and indulg- ences of the previous days. The lunar transits. applying towaril the full phase. could be read as hectic. inciting to emotional. so- cial and mental behaviorism quits free or "out. of bounds." A week end spent in quest. of relaxation "far from the maddening crowd" would not he amiss. It might pre- clude regrets.
If It Is Your Birthday Those whose birthday it is should take steps for serious study of their most vital and insistent affairs, as the situation calls for
Continued" on page 1).
llOW-She Laughs at age
Springtime In her henrt nnlnl. New-found Rule- :1. Many ener- gy. A new. Ilivo woman -sparkling eyes, better color, fresh, calm yout Mul- neu has replaced the worn. tired look. No wonder life lin- taken on new inter- null. Yes, thousands of once faded
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