. . .. - .w. 3.7.... ., ..-..

'ope's

VVomen's realm

TEE GUARDIAN MARCH 31, 1954

PAGE TWO

llStriding-Across-the-Moors”

"Look Created by Irish Designer

that striding-across-the-moors look.

Irene Gilbert in a more formal vein adapted the loose-skirted full- bloused costume of an Irish peas- ant girl for her gaudy evening skirt and blouse outfit. she com- bined a full, toe-length volumin- ous skirt of eggshell acetate fab- ric with s round-necked. puff- sleeve blouse of white organza -

By Pauline Kennedy Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP)- Two upstart

designers from Ireland stole the show Monday night at a. preview of original designs by Z) of nir- top fashion creators. The collection of 50 gar-merits was brought here by plane for the Can-

l'S IIIAIIY Q Al Iii Illf'I WE '.

play along sunny pastures of the stream, Much will be away to- nlght . . .

"I can't say that I had good luck, Ellen; but then again, I'csn't say that it was bad." the master of two ewes on a neighboring farm commented the other evening, when we talked of the increase of his flock.

with his younger brother. he had come on a tltillating mission. Was

adian apparel fair which begins a three-day exhibit Wednesday. New to the world of fashion. Sybil Connolly and Irene Gilbert of Ireland. managed to put a breath of blarney into their de-

Iigns of daytime dresses and suits. A Connolly suit of soft golf green had a look of casual elegant ease.

creating a soft shimmering effect. tad! BIIt' Attracts

Jacques Fath of Paris. displayed his new "lady bug" silhouette in a dress he calls "hesitation blue! The silhouette cuts firmly to the llkure-moulding the skirt arouna the hips with a folded ruffle in

It was out with roomy yet shin skirt dropped slightly

back. Worn over it was a full, FeCK'iB35l.V-Cub top coat of daffodil yellow. funnel-shaped with giant pocktts.

The mystery of Spain was shown in Pcciro Rodriguez's maiitiila dress of honey brown. A cowl man- tilla embroidered with brown lace ,fitted over the head flaring to the :shoulders. and the form-fitting dress was nipped in below the knees. Italian di-signs by Fabiani, Simonetta, Foiitaiia and Giovaneili were all classic yet ddl'i.lit:,.

English designer Harinell. the QUEEN'S dressmaker. had dreues in colors of cream or eggshell with simple pink or beige with overlaidi patterns for relief. His clothesl have royal liner.

French Creations Daring

and short skirted Jacket. in back. It had

or was not that the night Rob had promised to take the four lads to rink? That. he said was what he had come to find out. Such a mat- ter takes much consideration on Rob's part, school-nights being re- served at this place for studies. Only some highlight of entertain- ment allows him to moderate or waive these rules. We smiled. as they went into discussion. . . .

”Don't you know-you should be old enough to understand this: a fellows schooling is much more important to him than to attend, even a play-off game of hockey?" Rob said half-laughing to the: four. "You'll have plenty of time; for the like of that. but you mayl not have a chance to do those as- signments of home-work againl There was complete silence.

"Do you hear me or do you wish me to speak louder?" he queri- ed. "We hear you." one offered in a weary tone.

"l-iumph! lessons." another offer-

ied. "Thatls all a fellow hears from

the time he opens his eyes in the

BROWNII.-is I French neauom bv Jaoqueslmornlng until he closes them at: am. lFam Lamm Pawu Dresses delnlght. And even then. he nodded.l 11. cup butter. l.Gn,ehcm, Hekm RM” aln.d' agvttlicy call up the stairs: tMindl 1 cup white sugar. mum gaffe an da',.m,, and speclnc-lllovl, you don't know them good 1 9119: llllal”. Thcv vi.-nt 'llsl0r the neck-imnugh ye” Ya” '1 med m.be up 1 cup flour. '1me m im, bwkl Hm WM um in Line to go ovcr them. ii-g,aiii' . .. 5' cup mwat lplayiiig I back lllllCllAlIl.l)l'P 'llil(3l3 lwmn "” be gram when we're done

1 cup milk. .u.. l. 1 , L T. ,L,w.1li school!” 1 tsp. baking powder lixt-exp1Lu lllueiii V("dqlg'eu ;':,.el ”Yau iiiay get done with school," ' I ' Rob said. "But dont iniiiglne for

Rf Cup W31m”5- lmuts-d greys. belies and illlliii

1 l5P- V3””m- Ail tho ll.-llJl'lCS: in the Europe-aii

Cream butter and sugar. Add 988 .. (-g-,,L,,n,,n,,., of trad. 3"" l'085l'h9T 7101”? baking D0WdC1 itional clothes such as ' says at: ind cocoa and add alternately with V A

CTEESE I'ESl5-

a iiiiiinriit man all your troubles will lie over tlieiz. No. my boy tiials when they begin. My advice to you is to keep your izore piotty

milk, then add vanilla and wa1- Lam uenawlfabhcs close to your books these d:iys-- 5”” ..?;W'.lllli2 in me show from 5C”0”ld33'5 Wm be plemy Soon

33” 1” modetralfe "'33- sports clothes to ereiiiiig wear was aver"! Mrs. Martin Gaudet. lIl.lililP with ruffles. "loud hi”? made 3 Wm preach

St. Nicholas W. I. pleats and soft-cliiigiiiz llIleF

Potential Don Juan

Wife Annoyed By Husband's lnferesf ln Preffy Faces

DEAR MISS IX: For the entire 13 years of our marriage I have been plagued by one woskneu of an otherwise fine husband. Ken's eyes and mind always seem to be with other women. though I am quite certain he has never been unfaithful to me. Even when we were going steady. he flirted with other girls. He lcommenfs on pretty gfrls he sees an the street or meets in business.

Lately he has made a point of going to the store for me. and pat- ronising small neighborhood shops where very attractive clerks are employed. It's always a new one, but there has been constantly at least one fair damsel to draw his attention I have an overwhelming desire to get even.-which I know isn't right, Sometimm I feel like leaving him. but we have three youngsters. and since in every other respect hels ii

er, Rtiii.' Lie lad cliucklcd.

”I am a D.9dL.Cl, ....i i'.'l.Ul'n- ed," and you fe;Lo.'vs h;id better heed vihat llm saying!"

"Well. what I want is are you or a.n't you?"

"I am," Rob replied, "but not be- fore every line of toiiights home- 1Vt'OFk is done.

l Now mind. "he threatened," home you'll all stay unless."

What a spirited dispersal there was then. broad smiles wreathing every young facel

”Each ewe has just one lamb," their young master said. ”Now., that's not good luck. not I can't say it's bad." l "If every farmer got returns like that for his outlays," we smiled. --there'd be no worries about hard times." We chuckled over the re- ply reading in it something of the turmoil of this age.

"It's no good-too slow a way of

making money. for me!" u . .

to know.

, fatalities." . .- ta - All patients to whom Arfoniid ml:5P;lil:;lQ;m24a:i:fp:;f;;:te;m':f"”' was administered had a fall in 53 i ' the word "mg

Representative

First. Aid v and Home 1V ursing

(from the St. John Ambulance)

To 'TreaI Innis

Whatls your favorite method (1 tre-tins bum? Do you iimried.ia.to- iv -1-): on some sre.u.v substance - butter. vueline. burn ointment or something similar?

Wrens. says st John sinbui. once. These old-fashioned remed- lu d9n't help to any extent in l'9dl-W138 HPI-in - and they great- Iv. complicate the medical treat- ment of the burned area. There is no effective way of relieving the Izomzina pain of a burn except by morphine or some other hy. podierrnio sedative.

Treatment of burns depends on N19 W98. bill. generally speaking. if itla ii trivial burn - something you get on the stove or iron - wash it off with a.n alkaline solu- tion (two teaspoonfuls of baking soda to one pint of sterile water at body temperature), apply ii. clean dressing and bondage firm- ly. If it's a serious bu.rn. first remove or cut away clothing over the burned area but do not at- tempt to pull off clothing which is stuck. Cover the burned area with a clean dressing and band- age or fasten it securely. Encom- a,.- tiie injured person to drink large quantities of warm fluids such as water or sweet tea. Place him on a stretcher and get him to a hospital as quickly as pomible.

l 'ihe main cbgectivee of first aid " l r ii--..ns are to prevent infec- tion and to replace the body . .....s i....ch are quickly lost into the burned tissue.

0.i.eii t.z;d in with the treatment of burns is the problem of rescu- ing someone from s fire,

if you have to enter a bui-nirig

one of the dangerous but iieces- buudm3' here are some useful ups; snigv op iraiions done as an einer-Icover Wu, nose and mouth mm i;:BI10l' -30? 9X""lPl9- l" pf"”'3'ucla wet clotii to keep out the sup- sl-I'0kr? 01' S9V"l'e Wlll” m-lul'y”;5 erlieated air which mlzht burn creating an opening in the skull- your lungs. move Ibo,” on your craniotomv. hands and knees the coolest

N31”1'3llY- ll 15 lmllmlam ”””.ziiid purest air will always be near We blmd Pmswre be Ml” mwlihe floor; always feel a door be- duriiig this operation as high pi'(ss-more opening H g if it is hm. ure might. bring on another stroke. W” wry cam N51), to Mom being A method has. therefore, been dc- n('u,n.,L in . blast of name and vis:d to keep the blood pressiirc ljmffmr within a safe limit at this time. I

Miss Florence M. Glills, student nurse at St. Luke's Hospital, New Bedford. Mass. was appointed by the student body to represent the School of Nursing at the Con- vention of the American Nurses' Association. which is to he h9"i 'vi Chicago. April 26-30. Mim Gillls will be accompanied by Miss Mildred G. Pierce. RN, Associate Director of the Hospital. The trip will be made by plane. Miss Glllls is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D J. Gillis, Kliimss. PEI

That Body Of Yours

by James W. Ba.rf)oII. NLD.

LOW' DVRING BRAIN OPERATIONS

In the British Lancet, Drs. Sl Anderson and W. Mcxlsscck dis-; cuss the coiiirol of blood pressure with Arfoiisid in surgery of the nerves and brain.

"In fifty-two patients on Whom ziiajor craniotomles were perfoi-me... since March. 1933. at St. Georges pital. London, low blood pi-es-, sui . was induced by Arfonad. Four. I Dafienis died; tfhree of) these were ' poor subjects or ma or surgery, . ..

There was no reason to believe by nV&h(;?oc.:' me correct mag, that inducing low blood pressure. 1"; Jauon of .,1Bm,eale..? I during operation influenced thesel na bwmch one m mew words ml

Beffer English

By D. 0- Williams

,,pn-nu-.. ..

what is wrong with this am- . tence? "I will be through my work

4. What does coiitrovertible” mean?

5. What is a word beginning with ca that means "slander"?

blood pressure; only in one in- stance was there a failure to lower blood pressure to the evel request- ed by the surgeon. A er the blood

pressure ha fallen. e low iood ANSWERS

prtssur stgteigwas M sily in- , . l ialnedcgonly two 'cases was it 1, Say, ”I shall have finished necessary to pplement Arfonad my work by five olclock." 1 Pro-

wlth procaine amide hyrochloride. Although Arfonad is short acting. the blood pressure was seldom rc- stored as soon as the infusion

nounoe lo-re-at, o as in low. 0 as in me unstressed. a as in ale. accent first syllable. 3. Mlsstatement. 4. Indiaputable. "I-iis speech contained

To Attend conference

Mlss Margaret MacDougalI

the Maritimes will attend the annual C.G.I.T.. Staff Conference in Tor-

Three represen taflves from

onto from April 9-13. They are Mrs. J, R. Snodgrass. the chair- man of the Girls' Work Board, for the Maritime Religious Edu- cation Council, Miss Jean Wind- sor, the secretary of the Council. and Miss Margaret MacDougall. ) fl” 'F'Yl0I'lfll secretary for Christian Education of the Pres- b: .erian Church.

Delnanfeq from all across Can- Mia will be nreseiit at the Con- ference fo discuss -ziri cvaluate the work nf ihe Canadian Girls in Training movement and to plan for its future. This is the first time in six yr-ars that chairmen of provincial boards. as well as WCl"9l.5lI'lPS nnd national officials pres-

, .,....

of the organization will be ent.

C.G.I.T. is an lnlcrdcn&nlna- tlonal movement to show teen- nga girls a Christian way of life. lhroiivh a wide protrram of activ- ity. This includes religious and mission sfiiriv. social work. sports ciimris, hobbies. crafts and re- creation. At present. there tire 32.- 000 virl: erwolled in C.G.I.T. all across Canada. and there are 3.- 000 leaders

The chaiririiin of the Naflonal CG.f.T., Crimmlften. Mrs. P. R Hwmnton of Toronto. will preside

at the sessions which are to be held at the Canadian School of Missions.

Arinnrw the matters lobedisciis- serl are how to infarct? "10'F wo-

Lenten Meditation,

hour the columns of In Times. London IPONTANIOUI wonsinr

distinguish man from the animals. it is clear that in his ability to worshlpandinhianeedofit be has something that sets him by himself. Man alone is oonscious of a hlsher world that offers itself to him in claim and fellowship; he alone reates institutions which serve to bring his daily life into relation with eternity. Bovltsllsworshlp tohiinthst itcsnherdly bespokenofus dutyr, like the most Intimate re- lationship of life, it seems to be- long to a sphere in which such terms as obligation become in- adequate. Tnie worship is what a man cannot help doing when he comes face to face. in gntltaide and wondering awe, with the holi- ness of God, It is a response that must be natural if it is to have worth. Though the conditions that foster it may be cultivated. wor- ship ltself must be spontaneous. worship is not to be confined to stated occasions. yet it is doubt- ful whether it would survive long were there not such occasions. It is both ritual and ethical. There must be special actions and spe- cial times to quicken a sense of that which might otherwise be forgotten almid the pressure of so manv more obvious claims. Yet the worship of God is to be offered, not in the sanctuary only, but also in the busy life of the world. It was the message of the prophets that men worship God by integrity, fidelity, and justice in their re- iailions, with their fellows, that they honour him or dishonour him by how they buy and sell. com- mand ond obey. Every attempt to confer upon ritual as such a peculiar efficacy meets with the ancient challenge: ”Ke hath shown the. 0 man. what is good: and what doth the Lord require of thee. but to do justly and to love

i whatever else may or may not! mercy, and to walk humbly with

thy God?

Again, worship is bum ml Ind: .111 He who meets with God I thereby sundared for the time bolus from his fellows. H13 Built. his gratitude, are his own- in Iddre-alas God. he thinks oi him as his God. The great noun oh revelation have been than of utfer soiitarfneas, when Moses climbed the mountain or llljgh flunk himself down in the wilder. riess to die. Participation in some mlendld corporate act of wor-shlr. ls vain unless it lg aommpmged by the lifting up of 0119'. 0", heart to God. Yet this aepu-gum from one's fellows is not menu to -be final: rather doeso it serve to bind one more closely to them The holy has as its property um the more deeply it is felt, the mo" closely does it unite. Where war. ship divides. it is because it has not been in spirit and in finith,

Finally. worship is both nu. mllity and elevation. '11-is egg” from the. burning bush said to Moses: Put off thy 511093 from off thy feet, for the mace where. on thou stendest is holy ground," The holy is that from which men shrink abashed: is too high for them. they dare not npprogch 1; rashlv. Before it, their pride 1. humblerhanrl their most sou-eg lfullt is exposed. But the voice continued. bidding Moses prepare himself to go down into limit and set his people free. In the very moment that he stands there awestruck he is called to a 1:113. slon: he must act in the worm for God. The dignity of man is attained in woi-shin. llncgvjt 1. there that he knows himself great because he is under God. In worship he bows down to the earth, and from worship he goes forth erect and fearless as one with a mission.

Morning Smile At a musical evening a wom- an was singing. and one of the guests leaned toward the man

next to him and muttered: "What an awful voice!

The Sfsrs Say - .

III-mini

lroe tamer-row 'rOMoR.ROW'S horoscope on-

I wonder who. gurs well for a lively and stimu-

1 pg . 1 C,..V.I.TH h , .v she is?" iating day. Friendships are under 2:; n,,f:W.;;1i,n',L F, W,” Mmg 'jMy wife". replied the msnlmost benefloent srpect. so that wcure their co-onerwtlon. and how grimly" 3'9"” "3uVm”- V1'"' Mm -. ,.cm,,ete ,,.m, secum. mt", i”Oh, I'm sorry". apologized friends and relatives, entertain- Mk t the first, ”Of course, it i-esiiyiment of all types should bu .,.h F ,5 , ,,,, H 6... isn't her voice that's so bad. but especially enjoyable. ' M ” W " '” that terrible stuff she has to 5'llig.l Business relationship should

will he Viss Lois Tiinncr. the di- rcrfor n' the Women's '.-n'ler- xhln 'r'v-alnlrvr School at McMas- fer Ylviiv-rsifv in Hamilton.

Miss Mwraai-ef. MECnOllV"ll visits Presloirfcrlen rnviorcr"-flops fhrowrlh ,-uf vi... "q:-iflvnnr: P-rnvlvtcpgl she visits with nrii-enls. teachers an" leaders of rh”"lrP"'s and voufb

Wonder who wrote that song?"

"I did". was the even stlfferl reply.

I

"rnlms. vmrl or"-pl"-s and wuld-s new wrv-k in rm--I-oim eriiic-ifln-i wherever nossible. Her home is I- f”W'."otfcf1u'n.

' l Q. How can I act. in; Ci'liM'N :1

Like fine gems adorning richlyi

stopped; there was usually a lapse

in controvertible points. which not

-custard pie? A. Custard pie

should be first

started to bake in a hot oven to W9 lset the crust. Then the heat of the loven should be quickly reduced so Illmuglv-tins

'that the custard may cook slow-Jlllw WHW1" ly ' -

ghastly '

also be harmonious so. to further your goals. discuss practical meth- ods with an associate or superior- and get busy! This is not a period to sit back and wait for things on 'hsppen. but one in which to take the initiative-after careful analysis. of course.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday many of your most cherished programs should be in the procen of fulfillment. now. and youi 'horoscape opportunities for still greater success within next three months. Prepare yourself for a period of experiences dpririg

months-especially where romance and travel an concerned. You will then be sn-

good husband and father, I hesitate to take that drastic step. While I think about what I could do. I only sit and cry. Bambi SAFETY IN NUMBERS

3 queen" B0'""- "'5" MW 5” of from i to 20 minuies before the heavens sgleam. This gown is the mmsum mu. -I-hue phyalcmns WW9" 910m 0l "lCl"'blu9- end explain that this disadvantage every Jewellstipmd with diIm0nd- (failure of the blood pressure to

l ' Q. How can I remove varnishl from fabrics? 1

A. saturate the fabric with tiar- rub between the himdtf.

even the most skeptical could doubt." 5. Caiumny.

terlng a new social phase and. with the acquisition of new friends. your personal popularity

ANSWER: Dont forget. "There's safety in numbers." Better a married man with s. roving eye for many, than a terrific infatuation for one-otl-ier than his wife. Your Don Juan just likes attention and also to be appreciated. Naturally most girls like compliments and he has discovered that is little flattery will beget a. warm sm.lle from his vl.s-s- vls. Have you tried providing the some attention at home? If he comes in from a. hard day's work only to find you huddled in a chair weeping he'll begin to think of the responsive ladies in the neighborhood stores, and out he'll go for a bit of cheerful chatter. Perhaps, if your greeting were more pleasant, he'd forget about other gals.