i””'Vm'"..-3-"-1557 - i....'w.- .-
I
' l
p we RCAF Alnvoinen from P,
l l'. were among the 82 personnel id dependents who sailed on 4 ' '.lFil aboard the liner ”ltalia" for
i ltics with RCA!-'"a Air Division.
I ' l-Zuropc.
-'Before the group sailed
'. i
is Ogdensburg
Miss Joan Webster. datighter of r. and Mrs. Sterns Webster. llarloitetovvn. Prince Edward ls- nd, hecame the bride of Lionel emers. son of Mrs. Adelard De- ers and the late Mr. Demers, )7 Grant St.. in it nuptial mass , xelehi'at."d Saturday morning at 3 it at the Noire flame Church. The e 'Pl', Robert Giroux officiated. The bride was escorted to the
The bride wore a gown of white ace and nylon tulle with a match- :hiz lace cape ller veil was shoul- ;)er length and attached to a crown til seed pearls. She carried a bou- ” uct of red roses.
:. Miss Shirley Dishaw. of this city,
To Beoutily
wallpaper designs. ' l's. new colors. smartly cor-l elated with paints. should spur 'll kinds of new notions when it omes to decorating. Gay wallpapers are in abun- mce, with many of the new de- - a. large or small. drawn on backgrounds to give apa- aness to small rooms or to .- ke powder room. foyer or en- e hall sparkle with a special all of its own. El PATTERNS bolder pat-
4
. aace with
imitating colors make for stim-
lated appetites and happy spir-
la.
when more. the large floral:
now being used in small areas
- in large areas-an unconven-
- II and with astonishingly good ..Many of the new designs
. on white backgrounds.
lllalifax. was held for them by the lot) (Blue- nnsei Wing. Royal Canadian Air Force Association. llere Miss Vick- ie Armirault passes out chocoiatesi itn the girls while they wait for the.
(mmlboai to dock. isingtnii.
island Girl is rri
was maid of honor. She was attir- ed in a gown of aqua net over taf- feta styled front ending in a large bow at the back. Her bouquet was of yellow roses.
groom.
friends was held at the American Legion from l2 to it pm. (iut-of-
a "Run V'ovage" party
, New York
with an apron effect
4 t-ounsin of thei
Ricliard llawes. served as best man.
A reception for 50 relatives and
town guests included the bride'sitinns 4
517 Grant St.
The bride att.ciidcd Prince Street
School and was employed in Brock- vllle. The groom is a graduate of Ogdensburg Free Academy and nt- cone.-.-rn tended ATI. Canton. He is now em- p goyed by Merritt. Chapman and
ott.-Photo by .lene Steeley.
Your Home
. . . l newiscenics with soaring spires andi
colonnades on one wall. will givei the effect of a picture window overlooking faraway places. A harbor scene. for instance, placed on one wall. with perhlpsi a slim length of drapery-fabric at each side. will create a new and exciting dimension in what waal once just a four-walled room.
Current nursery papers are atriped with fairy - tale borders. circus animals or designed to tell a whole nursery fable. WIDENS BOOM
More and more striped papers are in vogue. used across the cell- ing of a narrow room to widen.
A long. dark hallway may be patterned with striped paper nin- nlng from wall to wall across the ceiling. Paper the walls with one of the new "peppermint" papers with slim stripes running verti- cally. and carry the theme to its logical conclusion by paimiog stripes on the floor. also running from wall ftf wall. The result will be a shortened. brightened and broadened hallway in which space has been warped satisfac-
torily.
Home of the new floral wallpa- are ideal for the bedroom. serene repose
TRANSFERRE D OVERSEAS
mer. daughter of Mrs mer. Summerside. P.l-1.l.. til Figh- ter Wing, Ziteibi-tit-ken. Germany. Cpl. Loving Cotton, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. George Cotton. Ken-
Left to right are LAW Edith Pal- p Zweihrut-ken, Gcroiaiiyl: LAW T R- P3l' Edith Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Grant, l-lllerslie. P. E.l. il Air Division Headquarters. Metz. Franret. and Miss Armir- ault. lR('Al'i Pholoi
l
P.f-I i. ll Fighter Wing.
aroused about his childish selfish dependency in the home situation.
As I get the picture, Gerald's and l.ucy's regressive behavior, in the domain of human relations -- with family. society and each other---is a net result of lopsided rearing.
MAl2Y Hltwoziij Mon 27 Has Teenage Friendl
llear Mary llanurtli: I am dis- turbed about my son Gerald, 27, a T00 MUCH GIVING CURgtl?liEi'3dliRlF-'- h . I i suspect that this wrong rear- Oll 3 .Vt'iir alt" 9 mil AHZV. ing consisted of too much parental a gial I'll h(;r”lP9llS. 'l't)flljL! ailcr- "luriiig and giving,” with "M War . HS 3 IPT RN 3 itN'e"iS- enough active en - operation re- ion to go out of town. and returu- quirpd of mg .-mi(1,in Qprfng of Int: Pr1Flt9r than "35 NPN'lNl, ll? guided efforts at self-liclpfulncss. -Spl:I'lli;i5Pfl Illwni il:wii1tatmDli;;lm'Tf:R suited to his unfolding years. in 5' -U3 W". V8 8-'4 H3 H" 0 sliori. i suspect it consisted of baing ll-5': to our apartment here- ; ?an)pcring um. thud instead of- a er. W en we are away. usig-ring ;i 9 the ' h" p bull hililiillll thmtel hL'lrw)”Istllfalln”yi l A5 fitrsitlhtill ljllndnilml, Ahoull viitlon viorksa tomkcclpu lil:ri ill Gmlaldsl disorderly pamSmSm' ll ;-----Mn -;;-,-in--;n- in...-V.""..:"".".'.:i...'.:ir.: '.'.:;";.:.':.':i: when l lt'i(s lel'Vl?lEmil)pl'e(lH(till(;::. picks up an" h'"m,"' is pomvm f' . ' -' - . - aid -and i can tell by her auiuitie f,':.i:,0n';f.””:,(r"m,;l";:; that he and Lucy had led her to in” i t' ”.""k I am ""9 M ""150 p"S"'5' "Hlf he is sharing immtiralitv fiii."Jill?isillililfllisiilll.i?f.'i?f'.Zi W" ." !""'”"- "W l" P""li inkling at "W reai "um. ' r conti'ihutini.'p to the delinquency of POOR ATTITUDF -a minor. this is a serious offense. l I And if you are "in the kno " fiflialfyl is f'mPl".VPd. lives with . al)out the situation. you should in- :-;mi:lt;rA;ni;:i' a ngnnyhmwinrds his form lLtlt')"S mother. I think-in ; co s time. ea s.' , "1 I - (-1 - I .i di'"sscs and goes out to see Lucy. i 2...-:ii'...l5 not Uiiphlaio til:-mum re He refuses to discuss any family may be spite
kickback I
Mary liaworth counsels throughl
Page 10 The Guardian
Eifisli Women
For Sccitiergun
lly SYLVIA HACK
Canadian Press Staff Writer
LONDON, (CPl n The English- woman is a mess. She lacks spar- kle. has no clothes sense. walks with bobble and a bobble." loses her teeth early in life and doesn't understand men. y
Not only that. she's an.lndifter- out housewife. an uninformed shopper and she considers a can of "vile-green dyed peas" and I tin of peaches a complete Sunday dinner. y ;
Who says so? A (.anadian woman who has lived 1W0 3'53" in Britain, Mrs. Ellen Anderson of Toronto. Writing in The NEW! Chronicle under the Pen Mme- Solveig Peters. she really lets down her hair about her English sisters. Listen to a few 111101951 N0 LHND OF OWN
...m:...j;-e-m-r-mm
To Send Eskimo Doll To Africa
TORONTO iCPi--A ranch-style bungalow complete with EH85?- made by high school students in British Columbia. and an Eskimo doll dressed in Newfoundland seal- akins are expected in he aritonli I display of handicrafts showing the Canadian way of life at an inter- national exhibition in South Africa in July and August.
The bungaloii is a model. amons exhibits made by the Canadian Junior Red Cross Society in ans- wer to an appeal by the South African society last October.
Kathleen Herman. national di- rector of the Canadian Junior Red Cross. said the exhibition is to promote international understand- ing. About 50 society branches in Canada responded to the appeal. and most of the projects were done by high school students in classrooms.
They include a parka and muk- luks made by high school students at Leduc. AIta.. a woven bread basket from a six-year-old blind girl in Vancouver. toy grain eleva- tors from Meadow Lake. Sask.. and front Ontario a doll with com- plete wardrobe of clothes such as those worn by school girls. From Quebec there are Afghans. and dolls dressed as members of the Montreal Canadiens hockey team.
Miss Herman said the Afghans and knitted quilts worn by the dolls are typical of the work be- ing done by the .lunior Red Cross. which represents l.'.l5fi.00fl pupils in 35.642 schools across Canada.
IN THE HOME.
In lli Nlll
HOW TO DO SILK SCREEN DECORATING
'uiitaN 400
eaiuvmo IIIIIY asuulttn
:::::'L.:':.:;r"'” ” This adjlisiable silk screen
printing frame will enable you to decorate articles which you make in your home workshop for gifts or to sell. You can produce num- bcrless prints on a variety of stock such as wood. paper cardboard. glass, textiles and leather. it is the ideal method for printing signs and sltowcards, The pattern illu- strates exactly how to make the frame with the various parts
problems and shows not the slight
est interest in family. conversa- her column. "0; by man or per.
l”l"- l Dick "ll "ll" mm h3VF sonal intcrvievc. Write to her In
lft.'llI keep tiic apartment livable. (tarp of this newspaper.
Weve asked him to get a place
of his own, htit he makes no ef-
fort to do so. . ; i
How much should parents tolcr-i Nutmeg Scq rce
air from children. after they've
tried to prcpare them for a good '
lifc'.' Gerald neither drinks nor. From Hurrlcane
smokes and is very ambitious.- .u0V.l.m,AL WPVVA hllrlicane
::::”?": ':::":;::,n"l afugne '5 runy that swept the West indies island l V J of Grenada in 1955 is blamed for
l:l";:'eAynl3,?d iy mnda sharp increase in the price of
fusion Wfll:..S?”C0l'Il0llI)dEfl All-seem ""'mM' A Momrnl Sm" hm.”
'0 N, chum in me Wei) M lrdap here reports Canadian importers
tltinships, criss-crossing between 3" pa-"M. ”'25 " p"Y""d hr ”'W
the younger and older genera-,'."":?:5';”' mmwrm Mm 32 "nu and between Lucy and."' ' '
iiltar by Leo Richards. uncle of
lip groom. in the absence of the relatives from Brnt-kvllie. Ont. Gerald. The hurricane damaged Gren-
-iirirleis fallicr. who was unable to Following a trip downstate the fly psy chiatric measure. Ger- Rfltfs mlimeil lN'l'-S. Mid lfihl .VEBl”
'” end due to illness in the fam- couple will make their home at aids behavior is infantile. And ill? island htIrVPSl('d only 702.000 perhaps it is only since he amhypounds of nutmegs. about I6 per
in a scandalous cent of the previous year's crop. amour -- that ignores the publiciThe spice house estimates produc- sense of decency and defies your;iion will not be back to nonnal - that you've becomeiuntii I960.
iaied with Lucy
”useooo-no-No .
DEODO-RA,NT
to safety ato
double your
delicious nutritious
poroplratlon and odor for a full 24 hour: or
shown separately and assembled into the working itnlt.
.who are not familiar with this
llsubjcct the basic principles of silk . screen printing are detailed on the selecting the materials.
i pattern; making the stencils through the printing stage to the drying racks. Price of the pattern is 35 cents.
For first classmall include 2 cents
extra and 5 cents for air mail. Guardian Workshop Patterns. 44-
.1.1 West .'ith Avenue, Vancouver,
Bf.
J
1;
P
money backt
For those
Tuesday. April 16.7.1957
Come in C 't' ' m fl ICIS
The Engliahwoman lacks a mind of her own. Any conversation will probably be dominated by males. She lacks interest in her job; she's almply putting in time. She seldom achieves chic. when she tries to look gay. she looks gaudy.
Mrs. Andersons 'blat naturally produced some indignant replies. mostly defending the iquiet little mouse" of an Englishwoman. Only two of 13 LuffCSD0lId2lIlB support the Canadian view-
Mrs. Joan Blundell. writing from Lincolnshtre. says everybody knows Canadian girls "frolic in covered wagons or live in jolly little log - cabins in mortal terror of Entry bears." And a Canadian now living in Britain. Mrs. Dor- een Stockwell of Keston. Kent. writes that she is "sorry and ashamed" to see the criticisms of E gllshwomen.
BAD WEEK FOR GALS
It's been a bad week for Mrs. John Bull.
Harold Semmens. president of the incorporated Guild of Hair- dressers. boldly stood up in a west end hotel and said British housewives are bone idle" and too lazy to give proper care to their hair.
He wasn't talking about film stars or career wnnien. hilt ordin- ary working housewives. He called it incredible that in a country where women outnumber men. 'our females are among the most apathetic in the iiorld" regarding their hirsute appearance.
”The American housewife visits her hair and beauty salon at least once a week. How many British women do the same? Perhaps one in 100."
Pepper is Now Over Produced
ERNAKLILAM. lndia lRP.Ul9l'sl i lndia'x once-booming pepper trade is in a slump. Pepper from Sarawak. in Indon- esia. is flooding world markets. edging oiil the costlier Indian pep- per from its traditional markets in America and Britain. During the last six years. in- dia'a foreign exchange earnings from pepper exports have dropped by 80 per cent. This is mainly due to the drop in price. which had been inflated by scarcity during the early post-war years.
in the peak year of 1950. the price of Indian pepper was 7ft)
day. a hundredweight brings only 150 rupees tssoi. SECOND PRODUCER
world's biggest producer of pep. per. Used to preserve meal before refrigerators. it still is an essen- tial spice on millions of dinner tahlcs throughout the world. Pepper is a grows ll) clusters like bunches of
rupees 15152! a hundredweight. To- l
Next to Indonesia. lndia is the.
l-iousewiie ls
Horse-Trainer
HANOVER. Ont. (CF) - Mrs. Emma Geiael became a working wife shortly after her marriage little more than a year ago. and has her husband's full approvhl.
That's because her hubby. Sonny ,Geisel. operates a sma harness-racing stable in this com- munity 35 miles south of Owen Sound. Emma has become one of the few women horse-trainers in this region.
"It was Sonny's idea.” she said. "I was scared at first. but now I love it."
She figures that already this spring she must have covered 500 miles in exercising horses around the training track. The Gelsels live in an up-to-date house trailer at the race barns here. In sum- mer they travel to various On- tario and American tracks where their horses are racing.
Born on an Ontario farm. Mrs. Gelsel worked in a Hanover hotel before her marriage. when her husband is racing horses. she is kept busy in the stables. But even
mm
grapes. it was the most coveted cargo of medieval European mer- chants. It is grown mostly in Mal- abar. on the west coast of India. mainly by peasants some of whom own only one or two pepper vines encircling a mango or jack-fruit tree in their gardens.
When the fruit is ripe. it is plucked and dried in the sun. The red berry turns black. It then is packed in gunny bags for export.
CUDMORPS DRY CLEANERS
I20 lat Bl. Phone on:
. siiiniii it
5 EXTRACTS
For extra good flavour
N
.1
imuuiii;
15 .x
r l
i Y0"? Symbal of Quality
tiny berry whichl
u the school
EAL? CFNTUIY CLUI The Bedcque wotn:n's f-Half Century" club met at the home
of Mrs. Perc Affleck on Monday evening. A at.ti- Meeting open- ed with the
we get. togethe ' Walter Leard in the chair. Ten members-answered roll call. By request it was decided to repeat the "Mad March Party” held in on a recent day.. Plans were made to place a road' side table at the entrance to the village. A committee was set up to take care of the matter. Mrs. Mae MacFarlane will have the opening poem for the next meet- ing. Programme consisted of mov- in; pictures by Mr. Walter Bow- ness. He was cordially thanked for his kindness.
B.Q.
on off-nights. she can't stay away from the races. The five-foot. two- lnch brunette can pick them, too. In! year she won 3122 with a 82 ticket on a daily double.
singing of "The more . President Mrs. Six
POWNAL W.I..
The regular meeting at Pmvnal W;l. was held at the home of Mn. Ambrose Machfutlaa. fuegagy. Altrll hid. The meeting opened by repeating the creed 'i union. members answered roll up with a" htiusecleaning hint.
Ont visitor was welcomed-
The minutes of the last me: were read and approved. Cu ltondence was read and discus : ' It was moved and secoftde-I in send 3241). to the Easter Seals Cani- pnlgn. Sick committee reported one call made and treat taken. Special committee reporwd gift bought for a former member. Plans were made for a dance to be held April 24th.'
The next 'meet.lng to be held at the home of Mrs. Pearl Herman. Collection amounted to 81.50. The program for the evenlns was on the care of floors. walls and cup. boards. and other household hints. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and the meeting ad. lourned.
First Tiiner Offer
si.3o VAl.UE
FOR oniy
2 JARS ONLY 99:! regular 31.30 value!
Twice as handy at one thrifty pricel Here s the Noxzema Skin Cream jar that gets the popuiu
vote! And no wonder! G: aaeleu,
medicated Noxzema in
this handy, compact jar can be kept close at hand wherever you are . . . in the boudoir, bathroom, nursery, kitchen, or office. So stock up today at this special thrifty price . . , two
jars (regularly valued at 51.30
)for only 990.
You got at ior for tho boudoir or bathroom
or
'a deep-cleansing. healing action makes it a perfect
complexion cream and powder base-helps heal blemishes
and minor skin irritations.
You got a iur for the kitchen
Noxznmals soothing medication keeps hands lovely. helps heal burns. children's chapped skin and babyla skin irri-
tationa.
Stock up today and save . . .
on this limited olorl
givu fmn so
natural beauty.
'Mi-ct-tel”. hteu addition to the popular Woods-an line.
I . toitadouble Cltde-stitdaniagieeu ditefisoowatyoor vourita in munter...'ear
&9Qp6
Picture-pretty you . . . when you choose a Total Burst' Bra for tho softly-curving lino called for in
this season's styles.
Cleverly designed for full freedom and perfect fit. 'Pclal Burst' is
the inspired choice of fashionl Choose yours today . . . in nylon or satin. Dacron or broadcloth . . .
in bantleaii, clnt-li or
longline.
yet absolute 'Mis- it for