r"v.'e'-i l'ii'iui'rd . glit iil'f'Z

..tn. the groom and bride:

Mr. Arthur Holland, b Miss

above is the Hansen-Sharp wedding party. From left to

est man; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Han- Zella MacDonald, bridesmaid. The

hriric is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster Sharp. East Bideiord and the groom is the son of Mrs. H. S. Hansen and the late Mr. Hansen of Bornhoim. Denmark. The wedding took place at Trinity i'nlted Churdi. Summerside. on August 12.--(Edwin Heckbert Studio).

CHILD TRAINING

(This article is another in

I series on child training do-

plgnotl to offer guidance to parents. All publications are pre- pared by the Department of National Health and Welfare).

Dating the Dentist Part 1

As Baby grows into childhood, the years begin to mark them- sell:-s off in certain patterns.

There's Christmas every year:

.-then, there's his birthday; there's Halloween. and there are certain ,spPclai visits - the annual check- up by the doctor. for instance.

By the time Junior is 253' or 3. he is ready m add another excurs- ion to his list-the first of many regular, twice-a-year visits to the dentist.

lVhy

cavities donit wait for children to grow up. Sixty per cent of 3- yetir-old children already have tooth decay. If these cavities are filled while they are small. they wont get big. If they are neglect- ed, the child may lose some of his first teeth before the permanent ones are ready to oonie in. This often means that the second teeth an crooked. making it easy for

Start So Young?

tooth decay and gum diasass to.

develop.

Many mothers don't realise that the primary teeth are far lus niii.sit.ive to pain then: pennan- ent teeth. and small fillings are practically painless.

It's a good idea to start your child on the habit of regular dental visivs at an age when they can be pleasant experiences. The child Vlilo makes a friend of his dent-ist at an early age. and who keeps hi-llilllx his teeth repaired while de- city is in the first stage, will never fear dental work.

Tooth decay is most active dur- iiig childhood; yet it in then that the growth of the D0001 and Jaws goes on. It will save many discom- ioru and even ilinusea in later .l'enrs. to see that the child's teeth are always in first-class condition.

What The Dentist Can D.

Most dcntists like to make the first visit a "get-acquainted" visit. Perhaps they-will clean the child's teeth - a procedure which amuaes moat children. They may take X- Wkvs - the only way to foresee "19 pattern oi growth of teeth and law. with X-rays the dentist can find cavities too small to see my other way, and he can foresee Ind correct the development of rregulsr teeth. If there are any iiilings to be done, they may be done on a later visit. and if they its small. there is no problem.

Wisuliir maintenance of the teeth "Niall! makes it possible to bring a child to adulthood without loss of a single tooth. in Canada today,

the average l6-year-old has al- ready lost two permanent teeth. This is needless, and is often the cause of teeth growing crooked, not meeting properly and not being able to chew well. Neglected mouths often suffer from gum disease, too, and it is a tragic. but not uncomon sight. to see people in their early twenties with complete sets of false teeth.

The Dentist Can:

'make friendly visits out oi dental appointments

'repair decayed teeth while the damage is slight

'look ahead to the later develop- ment oi the teeth and jaw and take steps to prevent ”' developing

ttell your child how to care for his teeth at home.

(To be continued)

Slavery - Over Hot Oven Has Ended

TORONTO, (CP) -The Canadian housewife has passed through the era of slaving over a hot stove. says Canada's chief census-taker. She now has less to look after and more help to do it.

Dr. Omer bemieux. chief of the census division. Dominion bureau of statistics. compared today with 20 years ago at the opening Tues- day of the Canadian Home Eco- nomics Association ....... '

In 1953. he said. 67 per cent of Canadian homes had electric or gas refrigerators and in 25 years the amount of commercially - canned food has increased 300 per cent.

Against that. more women were working; 11 per cent of married women in i951 against three per cent in 193i. Despite the fact that women are better educated - the number between the ages of 20-24 attending schools increased by 249 per cent - they are not highly paid. Only 12,000 women earned 9.000 or more in I951.

NOVA SCOTIA WOMAN

A Canadian women with a key job of world-wide scope came from Home to talk about her work. Dr. Margaret Hockin is chief of the home economics section. nutrition

Alice Brooks Designs

i i?ii?..il.t.9.1i 5 8

an.)-

FLOIAL SOUAII I

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lend twenty-five cents in co for this pattern (stamps t be accepted) to Amos BROOKS De- signs c-o"i'he Guardian. so H-out Street West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address. Pattern Number. i

, BRIMPUL OP DIAS - that ION Alice Brooks Needlecraft Oat- a.log.Ithaathelnnatpopu1a.resn- broidery. crochet. ing. colu- transfsr designs to patterns printed in book. Said I

ALTIINAK IITI

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MANILA (Reuters)--President ls- M

ly DOIOTIIY no:

new voitx. (AP)-Th! extreme modern trend in home decoration and furniture is on the way out. says 0. Eugene Stephenson. PNIF dent of the American Institute oi Decorators.

"The shock value has worn off.” explains this knowing espert in the evolution of the American home "All the tricks have been done Modern deslln is lettini more sensible and traditional furniture is getting more contemporary. A bappy medium new is in prospect-"

SUCCESSFUL TEAM

Stephenson and his wile form I highly successful decorating team. operating from their spacious apartment in New York's fashion- able Eest river section. Their own office-home combines modern and traditional pieces harmoniously, tied together in a color scheme oi off-white and brlstol blue, a deep. bright turquoise color.

Week-ends they relax in an early American Connecticut farmhouse. in which the only thing they have modernized is the kitchen.

The "tephensons have a great admiration for the avenge house- wife.

"The little woman is well-ln- formed today on all the latest news in home decoration as well as food. fashions, beauty. hild-raising and the newest quir oi psychology." says '” phenson.

"The modern woma.n.knows all about what's going on in almost any field. The only trouble is that she may know too much. and have trouble selecting from all the wel- ter ofpinformation the things suit- able to her individual needs and tastes."

HANDY ADVICI

Here is where the advice oi a decorator comes in handy. he points out. Often a deoordtor can save the householder money- a fact many people do not realise. A reputable decorator charges no fee for his services. and merely sells the customer furniture and furnish- ings at established retail prices. His profit comes from being able to buy at wholesale prices, like any other merchant.

This decorates does not believe in ready-made decorating schemes. but ieels each home interior should be keyed in the personalities and individual customs oi the people who live there. He's even playing around with color schemes to flat- ter the individual skin tone oi the lady of the house. He explains:

"A living room, like a dress. should be planned to make its owner look her best."

division. of the Food and Agriculture lion.

Dr. Hockin began her career in Bridgewater. N. S., has degrees from Mount Allison and Cornell Universities and worked in Canada. the United States. Japan and Iraq.

I-ier job is to go or send missions to countries which request help in setting up facilities for training women in nutrition and home sco- nomics in general.

Another woman doctor home from an FAO job overseas in time for the convention is Jessie Brodie. who has been organizing home eco- nomics in a Baghdad girls' college.

"An extremely interesting exper- ience but no glamor job." is how Dr. Brodie describes her work. She is former director of the school of household science. University of Toronto.

United Nations Organisa-

Continued from page a

llerotliy IIlx's i:elsisn-

given a consummate performance oi a loving. self-sacrificing woman that wouldn't have-you divorce your wife-vbecaiise me realise! quite well that your income couldn't support two families; if you ask for a divorce you would be compelled to support your wife and children.

For the last three years you have served this woman's purpose very well; she's had a devoted slave to cater to her. make ardent pro- testatione of love. yet she has managed to keep the affair so secret that her reputation is in the clear. Now she has found someone with money who would not be in- terested in a home-wrecker. So by fabricating a touching story of ill health and sacrifice she elimin- ates you. looking forward to marry- ing her wealthy suitor. It smacks of a real life version of a tele- vidon soap opera And all the time your wife is making real sacrifices for you and your child- ren. Be thankful she's still home waiting for you.

DI'.Al'tMI&DIX:Iai-na16- year-old living in a foster hane.'I'he question of dating recently came upwnenlwantedtosotoths movies with Bob, who is is. I was permited one date: then. because IeamshomeabItlaterthanex- pectod. I wasnt allowed to go out again. That was three months ago and I haven't had a data since.

Both '1'.

ANSWE: lines. foster parents are open to a good deal is'Ihere 0!

oritichn than real parents.

Modern Furniture Trend More Sensible, Says Decorator

Peach Cobbler

.for pictures alongside a 600-pound

4 cups sliced. pared. fresh peach-

1 tsblesp. lemon Juice

55 to 56 cup sugar (to sweeten)

IA tsssp. nutmeg

2 tsbiesp. melted butter

l cup sifted cake flour

1'5 tessp. baking powder

litablesp. granulated sugar

in wasp. salt

it cup shortening

1 egg, beaten

it cup milk

it teasp. cinnamon

1 tabiesp. granulated sugar

Heat oven to 350 deg. F. Com- bine first 5 ingredients in greased baking dish 12 x 8 x 2. Sift flour. baking powder. 1 tableep. sugar. salt (as above). Work in shorten- ing with 2 knives or pastry blend- er until like corn meal.

Stir in combined egg and milk with fork. Spread thinly on peach- ea. Sprinkle with combined cinna- mon and l tablesp. sugar.

Bake in moderate oven of 350 deg. I". 40 mlns, or until fruit is tender. Serve warm cut in squares with cereal cream or whipped cnsm.

STAGE SE'l'Tll;G ST. JOHN'S Nfld. (CP) -Hum dreds of people individually posed

shark during a water carnival at Quldi Vldi lake. The shark was placed on exhibition after being found tangled in. codfish nets near the harbor entrance.

HEADS UP

HALIFAX, (CF) -A citizen de- cided it was time to complain after he was nearly hit by a hot rivet dropped by a worker on the Angus L. Macdonald bridge here. He said he had been nearly hit twice before

MARBLE has been called a master material for the many. Once preferred by the elite of

Greece and Rome. it is now a commonplace and a functional material in many modern homu.

With the emphasis on color and line inevitable that marble would take its place among the most popu- lar materials. It's not period- yet it is. It's not modern-yet it can be.

"Clean" Material

Marble is the ”cleiiii" material. To manufacturers this means in- stallation. but to the housewife. it means that soap and water will clean dirt away in I jiffy.

We like to think of marble as white. yet there are over 250 color choices and gradations in marble. in shadings or variations of black. buff. brown. gray. pink, green. red and various veinings and unusual streakings on white and off- whltes. And it's the only truly dis- tinctive and "custom built" prod- uct you can afford at budget prices. There are absolutely no two pieces of identical marblel

Marble Keynote

why not keynote your room with marble-s. fireplace. a lung cocktail table. ashtrays. lamps. tiles, tiny marble-topped tables

that can move from place to place? And if you want In high- light a room in the grand man- ner. alternate black and white marble squares for the floor will do it. as would one wall lined with tawriy- marble. Marble is, of course. ideally suited for a host- ess table

Marble Bath Fixtures

You can create a vision of ori- ental splendor inexpensively with a marble tub. shower. dressing table top or a wall. Furthermore.

-by a rivet and a large wrench.

JONES

in home decoration, it wasiutes,

Marble Needs Little Core

that in a few" years we'll be en- marble-aoceasorlsed bath- rooms that not only fulfill the requirements of clesnlineu but srehandsome as well. It's eco- nomical because it can be cleaned with soapsuds in a matter of mm- and your decorating prob- lems are over. You'll have a beau- tiful room forever.

Easy To Clean

A practical suggestion is that of the marble window sill, since soot and dirt can be washed off in a moment with a sudsy cloth and there's no worry about paint cracking or peeling.

Should you, in your browsings. find a marble-topped antique piece that you covet. don't worry if it appears black and hopeless- looking. Give it a quick. good washing. and unless it is gauged or pitted. it will be restored to its natural mellow beauty.

Always dampen the surface be- fore sudsing. and use a soft cloth or lambs wool. After rinsing. al- low to dry. then polish with a moderate amount of good. clear furniture wax. You can use I mechanical buffer on marble or that old reliable elbow grease.

IIIGETHJD W. A.

On the evening of August 24. the members of I-Iighfield United Wo- men's Association met for their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Stanley Vessey.

Mrs. Frizzell was in charge of the devotional period. which open- ed with the hymn. "Savior Like A shepherd Lead Us." followed by the reading in unison oi the 145th Palm. The leader then read a selection, the subject of which was the importance of which the hymn "Just As I Am." was sung.

Mrs. Sellick then conducted the business session. which opened

Friday. Angut 27, 1.54 Islanders Attend Baptist W M S Convention

WOODSTOCK. (CF) - Th; sou; asnual convention of the United Bllltlst Women's Missionary union of the Maritimes opened here Wed- Mid-IY with the president. Mrs. O. T. Biabet of Sumex. N. 3.. as chairman.

Th! Rpart of the executive com- mittee was presented by Miss Mar. garet Hutchins. Woifville, N. S., and ii. panel discussion on a report of the Acadia Fund was conducted by Mrs. I. Judson, Levy, Moncton, Mrs. 1". Delong Jonu. Woodstock, N. 3.; Mrs. E. 0. Banned, Tryonp P- E. 1.. and Mrs. George Smith, Halifax.

Baby band reports were given by Mrs. N. E. Peverili. Bediord. N. 8.. and Mrs. A. K. MacPhee. Charlottetown. The banner for N-ova scotia was won by the mis- sion band of Muigrave. Park Hall. fax., and for New Brunswick by Moncton First Baptist church,

Mrs. D. N. Bell. Charlottetown presented the C. G. I. T. report.

.:M

tri-.a.surer gave her report. and the friendship secretary reported hav. ing sent one card. It was decided to apply window-glaze to church windows, and to purchase material for a new pulpit cover. The presi- dent, Mrs. Sellick was appoint- ed as a delegate to attend the w. M. s. Rally at South Winsloe Church.

The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Stanley Hurry, when Mrs. Vessey and Mrs. Creed will take charge of the devotions. The lunch committee will be Mrs. Townshend and Mrs. Frizzell.

g The meeting closed with the sing- ing of "Blest Be The Tie," after which lunch was served by the hostess and the committee in

with the roll call, responded 'tc by

current designers are predictingllo members and two visitors. The

Thad-nasvllan Page! sanunraubslav-I . w.ss.s.

The regular meeting at Darisy and Sea View W. M. S., was bald at on home of Mrs. Morley Goals on August 10. Mrs. Crosisr had charge of the worship sorvbe. Theme for this meeting was"'lly Brother's Keeper."

Hynrin. "Take My Lite. and lot It Be." was sung. Scripture read- ing were by Mrs. K. MacKay. Mrs. A. Mu.-Kay. Mrs. 1'. Simmons. Mrs. L. Adams.

Special otfering was then taken and dedicated. 'tHymn. "All the Way My Savior Leads Me." Pray- er in unison. closed this part of be service.

in the absence of the presided. the vice president, Mrs. 1'. Sim- mnns presided. Seven members answered the roll call with a verse of Scripture beginning with the letter R.

Friendship Sec'y reported: Hos- pital cards (ZN Hospital calls (4): home calls (1): sympathy cards (9); treats iii); Gel-well cards (2). Readings on "Faith" by several members. hymn, "Breathe on Me. Breath of God" was sung.

The Mizpah benediction closed the meeting. Lunch was served by the hostess. and a social hour en- joyed. Next meeting will be at the 181 of Mrs. R. Cousins.

HIGHEST RANK

When John J. Pershing was made Gencral of the Armies in will he at- tained the highest rank ever held by a United States Army officer.

NEW QUARTER8

NORTH BATTLEFORD. Sask -- (CP; -Mayor H. J. Maher, 2: civil engineer. opened North Battlei'ord's new city hall when Premier T. C. Douglas was unable to attend. The mayor said this city of 8,500 had

charge.

"waited a long time" for the new hall.

NEWSIN YEARS!

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