,.. .,...f.f3?hmmm.......v7.. U.-

H,- on 1)-um lNln-ZiL',9l'S could. in some cases. I.4lI.ttlI.IlI Itr.-,5 staff Writer he avoided if mothers taught. 'l'lllillNT(l tt'lPi s. A utiiiiandi-iinicsiers scientific skin care.

him this been a beauty expert int ”inuiig skins really don't need hi-ii York tor 20 years says Cana- . it hill 329 ('I'9Pll5 UP On 1! PPPSUII iiizin iiniiirii apply makeup more she said. "Children should give Ekiltiilly than women in the Unitediregiilar care to their 'c , ions gnu... ljust as a precaution. .

.lcli-c l.i-claire. interviewed dur-y Scientific skiny carey involves lug .stlSSl(1llS of a beauty school four step.-cleansing, stimulation. she ioiitliictcd here. said Callawllglilelllllli and lubrication. y titan uonicn i'arcl.V use exccssitxcl Miss Leclaire said the Skill l3 niakciip. lucticr cleaned with creams ap-

"'rhp)' "59 as litany ciisiiictit"stpl1ed in upward strokes. The as i;ur women but they Bllilly icreaius should be worked into the them much more subtly," she skin and then wiped off with I said. ”Their ciimplexions are love- soft tissiie

licr. Lou Wlii-n i come across ...l.m. mwk is as eunpm-mm as 3""? "r ihslurhcd skin he” I Rmlllic lure dllll sliuiild always be StI1'liI'N"tl " clcziiii-d at the same time," she

V'l'”'”-' ('”"mlt' Mr ' ixellund-shill. M-st the skin should be time, llclman-borii Miss l.cci.iii'e ;,lI”mluu,d mm a medicated 10.

said linillish-spi-akiniz Cziiiatlian

tum to nip eruptions in the bud. Hllfllflll are Sl0W l0 aC('Plll l'.9lV

then be

An astringent should C"5"l'3"('5- applied in llLZiilPn pores which if NH”-V i"'”""' hp. 'fl.””'d mm illitllKIN'l to remain 0D9n- 3"-1'33 8Il)ll1inE.'' 5”? -it-'"d nlhmv iiunllflllil and foster blackheads. in thmk about ll before tlicv sliirtl

l.iiliru-aiion with specially pre- pared creams nourishes the skin

But FI.mCh.wmk1nE (-a,M,i.an pist as vitamins nourish the body. unnicn are more like. those in the. fit? Sallfxllm-tllg)eCl:;')l1rTe”d3 xazpaag northern states-willing to give ilnndsir k p alt.VlllinE a tr.V- iii?" Sm (ii . I SFIENTIIFIC CARE Xlakeup. hmu-ver .55 tveiiztefy

Brnu'nvf',Vf'ri Miss l.l't'l.'lll'9 .;nid applied with riownivar (5.ml 9: 50 bltiIIll.sllO(i skin so common among that it smooths-s the M318 U"-

iisiiiu ll. Women in the suutliern States do too ”

ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS

PARIS-INSPIRLD! . Paris inspired the lovely lines of gm; gnsemblkyoudl look so won- derliil when you wear it! Bloused jacket buckles below the waist. adding I smart new toiicii to the fashionable "long look." Beneath is I simple sundress-fitted and flattering. Pattern 4811: Misses' Sizes 12. 14.16, 18, 20. Size 16 dress. 2V2 yards 45-inch; jacket, 2 yards. This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS (35 cents! in coins (stamps can-

WOMEN

Page 10, The Guardian Wed., July 11. 1956

I

if

The Thnnuon

has happened in that sprnwling unpretentious house neIr Utrecht, Soesdilk Palace? Once it wIs I friendly merry fam- ily who lived there--mother. mid- dle-Igedly plump. In enthusiastic ” ' , though much busier than most housewives; father. I good host. genial, I sportsman who enjoyed . mpliig and games. part- lculnrly skiing with his four fair- hnired, plurnpish ” ”ers. Todny their names are in head- lines. -

It has been necessary for the government of the Netherlands to deny rumors of contemplated di- voroe between that mother and f'.her. Rumors still persist that the eldest of the daughters. I8- yenr-old, gaiety-loving Beatrix, will step into her mother's shoes -Is Queen of the Netherlands. in the background. behind the darkness that has come to this fsmlly, is the ominous figure nf I 61-year-old faith healer who it is reported, has brought about the Dutch constitutional crisis by mix- ing Queen Juliana'I dual role of ruler and mother.

MYSTIC

Grete Hofmans entered the life of the royal family of Oraiige in 1943. introduceed, say runiors. by Prince Bernhard himself in hopes that she could cure the partial blindness of his youngest child. But why and how has this mys- tic. who has been called a Ras- putin, gained such power over

What

Queen Juliana? Is the answer in the loneliness of a woman who rules a country? In a craving for friendship every woman needs but which is denied a queen? Or did spinster Hofmans fill the place of a revered mother whose infirmi- ties have removed her from that role?

Or does she fill a place in Juli- anals life that Wilhelmina never filled?

The Queen did revere her moth-

not be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS, STYLE NUMBER.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Charlottetown Guardian Pattern Dept. 80 Front St. W., Toronto. Ontario.

Mark Golden Wedding Day At St. Eleanors

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lockhart, St. Eleanors, were at home to their friends on Saturday after- noon and evi-ting. June 30th. on the occasion of their 50th wed- ding anniversary. Many friends called to offer congratulations. and gifts were presented to mark the happy occasion.

Mr. and fvlr-'. Lockhart were married in St. Elcannr's on June 27. I906. Mrs. Lockhart was for- merly Amy Creswell. They have two daughters and two sons: " Doris. Mrs. William Smith. Fred-

At I hospital in Ware, Mans. ericton. NB: Rowena, Mrs. Geo. the nurse who assisted at thctsobey. Summerside: Ralph. Van- hirth of nne niotherls Nth child. couver. BC: and Aubrey, at

became I mother herself an hour later.

home. Ralph was unable to be present but visited his parents

The giuglizini girl has moved

GINGHAM GIRL

er, whose crown she took in Sep- tember, 1948. We who saw them together in Ottawa during war lycars when the exiled Wilhelmina

brown and white cliccked ging-

ifrom bucolic surroundings to the; ham tor a dress that Should have lsmartest spots in town and coun-' 3 bl-lS.V 50350". Til? lmll-Cf HECRHDC try The (.lm,ked fabric is favor, flows lllitl the fitted long torso with i ' ' . gathered skirt fullness beginning ed hv nearly every leading house at the MPH”. Wm" h,.mm um"

Ivisited her princess daughter who had brought her family to Canada, were conscious of that.

When she spoke of her mother, there was affection In her voice.

in line with the trend to smarll cotton fasiiimis. Ilaiinnli Troy uses

but was there awe too? That I can believe. It was in March. 1945. when Queen Wilhel-

bands the bodice finishing with I bit: how at one side.

They also have six and five great

last year. grandchildren. grandchildrcu.

Tea was served from three to live p.m. iiiih Mrs. .l.G. Bennett presiding over the tea cups. As- sisting with the serving were Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Sobey, Mrs. James Chappell, Mrs. Earl Chappell, Mrs Lena Currie, Mrs. Cyril M05h9I'. tltlrs. Jamie Smith. and Mrs. El- lmer Ramsay. Edith Ramsay ans- iwcred the door and little Douglas Snbey was in charge of the guest book.

In the evening many friends and rclatives called. among them a representation from the Lot 16 United Church. ltlr. Kenneth Mac- Lean in a complimentary speech congratulated Mr. and Mrs. Lock- hart on attaining this memorable milesinne. He expressed apprecia-

tion for the interest they have. shown in all phascs of church and. community affairs. Mr. William Millar made I presentation of a

min made her return to a Hol- land still three-quarters occupied by the Germans and I was assign- ed. as I Canadian Press war cor- respondent to accompany her. RUBBLE

For ten days she toured Wal- cheren Island, the rubbled towns

lThis Royal Family Was ' OnceiA Merry Group ' B

By Margaret Eclinr Punch

Newspapers

around the Schelt. Iiong tho bor- (' - of Franco Ind II fIr south as Maarstriclit. by CInIdiIn Iriny duck by cIr. The love of her people was there to see, and liar deep, motherly sympathy with them. TeIrI were often in her eyes. but her (Ice wu ' Ilways regal. usually stern. Ilwnys I queen.

Most morning: I was summoned to her Ind she rarely smiled. when I confessed being fired, she looked at my Iruiy oxford: (very sensible), then It her high-laced boots. "If you wore proper shoes you wouldn't be." she said sternly. "LOCK your knees together when you are standing and you won't mind it so much."

This. (hell.-WEI the mother of Juliana. Although sham-as allowed '0 mend I-eyden University and mix Will! girls her 'own age, one can imagine Juliana was always Slernly informed of her place. Nor can one lnaztne the Queen being an affectirnate mother.

LAST VICTORIAN

Stories of Juliaua's youth came to mind. Queen Wilhelmina was not called the last of the Victorian quccns for nothing. Once. when dressing for a college play in which she took part, the princess was twitted by her friends about her long underwear.

The sensitive Juliana fled to buy something more modern. but when the fripperies arrived at the palac: the queen took one shocked look at it 11 "Id sent them back. When the girl plcadod to be allowed to wear makeup she was told ”You will remain as God and I made you."

Has perhaps Greta Holman: then given her a maternal under- standing she has never had?

I felt Juliana's loneliness long ago in Ottawa. I had gone to her pleasant. informal home in Ottawa mow the residence of Conserva- tive leader George Drewt to in- terview her, trembling somewhat, I admit, at my first personal en- counter with royalty.

She greeted me at the door her- self, checked what I had hoped would turn out to be a curtsy with a handshake, and took me by the arm into I! chintzy. friendly liv- ing room. it was the first time she had allowed a Canadian re- porter to interview her and I ex- pected I few formal answers to questions and dismissal.

IN AIR. FORCE

I was there more titan two hours. She offered me a sherry. accepted a cigarette and interviewed me. my husband? my home? Site ap- peared delighted when I told her

K

rnplrrr l!N1l'lD OIUICI Thu July meeting of the Inor- iiooIAuxiliIryIItt.hIW.H.8.ot Trinity U Church Ill held in tho benu gnrden of Mrs. G. M. Avsrdis home with I good Insid- Ince. i

The president presided Ind two verses of the hymn "For the beauty of the enrtii" were sung. The twentytlilrd pulm was reported in unison. -

The President an In inspiring meditation on the theme "The garden of our Heart" followed by I short prIyer and the Lord's prayer in unison.

Mrs. L. W. Saunders who was I delegate to the Dominion Board of the W. M. S. in Toronto then gave I very fine report of the meetings there.

The theme of the meetings was ."God's changeless word in I chnng his world."

Miss Mabel Newiiomc also told of some of the highlights of these meetings and gave us I descript- ion of the new, "United Church Training School" for girls in To- ronto.

She stressed the need for more trained missionaries for our over- seas work. t A short business period was con- ducted by the president.

The meeting closed with prayer by Miss Newsome.

A social half hour followed and delicious refreshments were serv- ed by several of the memxrs

The president expressed the thanks of the society to Mrs. Avnrd for her gracious hospitality.

Robert was in the R.C.A.F.

”Good," she said, moving closet to me on the sofa. ”my husband is in the air force. too."

It was very difficult to remem- ber that this was royalty. We talk- ed like old friends. about the things any two women would. I felt. as time passed. I was impos- ing on her. then I realized that she was hungry for a chat outside her own household.

This then. was the Juliana Can- ada knew. Shy at first and appear- ing very serious, then relaxed, friendly. witty. She seemed to know an appalling number of things about almost any subject under discussion. Her love of llol- land and sympathy for her people burned like a warm flame. So did her love of her children and her husband.

That her sorrow ovcr llIarljke's affliction led her to try any reme- dy is understandable. That she ivc '.1 allow it to cause a rift with Prince Bernhard isntt. Tht-it Grctc I-lofmans filled a need in her life could he understood. but that Queen Juliana should caiise her country and her people anxiety can't be.

A Newark NJ. man recently received a postcard irhich had

Th; Annual Dlstricticonveutlon of Women's Institute: for the sur- rounding .diatrictI wu held on June lltli in Tyne VIiley Hall. Fourteen Institutes were enter- tained by Tyne Valley Ind North- am Women”: Institutes. under the capa.ie leadership of Mrs. Hart Lidstone Is president. Mrs. Eldon MacArthur acted as Secretary. The convention opened by log

the Ode and repeating the couect

in unison. Mrs. Herman Dyment acted as

pianist for both afternoon and

evening meetings.

The address of welcome was capably presented by Mrs. Lloyd Darrach. After reading the p”l& vious minutes and the adoption, roll call was responded to by 80 members. Following this I two minute silence was observed In memory of members who have passed away.

The President's address was fol-

lowed by condensed reports of var- ious Institutes. During the afternoon. entertain- ment was presented in the form of "Fun and Nonsense" by Bldeford Institute. Peter Vosii favored the convention with a solo and an en- joyable sing song was conducted by Mrs. Maylea Manning.

The atcrnoon guest speaker, Mrs. Philip Matheson. gave a very informative address regarding Nat- ional Health Insurance.

-....”v..ii., ii. s........o; W. I. District Convention I

.-.-. - 1- ';.

h...-m.-.

Mrs. Mnylen Manning charmed the-Iudlenco by I display entltledl "0dds' Ind Ends." after giving an inspiring tnlk on Institute work in general. '

Lunch was then served and I

socisl time spent prior to tho open- .ing of the evening session. V The evening programme. open- ed by singing 0 Canada. was very largely attended. Entertainment from the different Institutes by the Young people and Idults was very enjoyable. The guest spealner,'Mr. L. W. Show, delivered I very in- teresting address In which he pointed out the progress made In education in the past ten years and brought to our attention the need for even greater progress In the future.

During the evening Mr. Donald MacLeau gave I talk on the Stewart Memorial Health Centre. Also, the Resolutions were read and passed.

A collection to be given to the Health Centre was then received.

The thanks of the Convention were extended to the president. the guest speakers. and all who con- tributed to its success. Two educat- ional as well as entertaining films were then shown. followed by ' The Queen" which brought the Convent ion to I close.

1

N0 STING

The report of the Hospital Lad- ics' Aid was presented in detail by

rcportcd by Mrs.Voss.

Ytlrs. Logic. as was the Libriiry ;h.V

A stinglcss bee has been bred an institute in Germany”: Lower Saxony.

NEW

Pcrstopl,

ANTISEPTIC DEODORANT

safely stops perspiration

I to 3 days

Clinical tests prove that ARRID, now with.

is ll: Iimcr ax cjeclive as oihcr

leading deodorants. Arrid's antiseptic pro- tection keeps undcrarms dry and odouricss.

Safely stops perspiration and odour.

Will not irritate normal skin. . Protects clothes from stains and clinging odours.

F Whir-

DON'T IE HALF-SAFE

been mailed to him in New York City on Octitier 24. 1902.

Mon Canadians on Arrld than any ollinr deodorant.

-run... mmn.auuuI.:uai-manta

Soft. gcntlc vanishing cream,

Never dries out.

5. Easy to use! Rub Arrid in. rub pcrsplru alion and odour aul.

use ARRID-T0 IE suui

mr.- 3 - V. ;... g ..

Use hot suds when you wash your lil- ver. Little polishing is necessary when the silver is used frequently and washed in hot suds A hot rinse and I mod rub with the Ilisli towel until it is thoroughly dry is helpful in caring for Iilvu piocn

beaiitiful lamp on behalf of the congregation. Refreshments were served and I social hour enjoyed.

Good companion for outdoor eating

lt'iithc euiesit thin in the world to slip I bottle o ungy Heinz Ketchup into lficnic hIm r, or I camping nnpslck. Xhd for those "buck-ynrd" barbe- cues. Heinz Ketchup is I must. The deliciously different n.-our

ives your outdoor meals tho

'somethiug uu-I" tint you expect of them.

A Deliciously

The distinctive flavour of Heinz Ketchup docs someth

Heinz own plump. ripe. pedigreed tomntoes. brings out

but in my dish! if you're not using Heinz Ketchup in your cooking and on your table now. you're missing "something turn" with your main. Make sun I-lei Toumo Ketchup in

tel-vrliunttttin-rouse-hovel-I

Different Ftvour!

wonderful for food. The cnreful blend of spices. added to

mg

AVAILABLE IN TWO SIZES

II OI. IIOIILII III! II Ola IAIIIV Ill!

duo

t 3 i i

Tomato Ketchup W

TAKE YOUR PICK LIQUID or CRYSTALS

l...............

crop, when the delicious fresh fruit is plentiful and at its best in quality and price, doesn't last long. So don't leave it too , late. Take advantage of the fresh fruit bargains

in the stores now.

FREE RECIPE BOOKLET with Ivory bottle and

I are her

The peak of the strawberry

cup lemon ) To lulu Icon. Add nu

onoudrince

Lsdlo qdckly into Yloldi Ibont

color. You'll you follow Ibo Cent

You can make delicious

S'l'IlAWBIIllY'.IAM

in only ll minutes cooking time

. . . with CERTO 4 twp: prepared fruit 7 (3 lb, ,) (about 2 quarts ripe I6 bndlile CII'rou”'

barrier and 2 lemon)

to prepare huh. Cnish completely. one lnyer It I "Inc. I59"! 1 fll-IIT1-I hilly ripe, hulled Itnwberries. Measure Swp Inc I largo snuozpnn; Idd M

II. Pl if f

3.5-: ".35? 233.5. 1'0" ..?f.'.?..3?'2l '” ' "' ' '”'""' Mltmt. Itirrin; oonsisntly. Remove from but: It rto.1'liensti'rIndskiinbyturnIfur 1. lo prwont Ionlq fruit. Ines. Pnniln It ona.

Iboot I0 mdlum dunes (,5 pousb . 1"hu' 5093InorohniftointhoIIinoIiii)ouIt . fruit than you would get front "long boilt Your turn will hop the fresh In-Iwbu-ry tuto

soiinuustocoolnli u

Iruil pectin

ttofrultinnn Mix

an boll hard on

d .