i I FAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN JULY 20. 1953 Sheen-Montgomery Wedding A double ring 'l””m0n.v was riecl a crescent bouquet of roses gecently pcrforniiirl in Knox Cres-,wlth sl"phan0liS and gardenias. lent and Kcii-iiislon Picsbjtcriaii, The yngld nf hnnnr wore n llhurch, Moniical. when l.-Zriiiailrm-l( at mama nylon with a Pearl. daughter of Sir, and Mrs.;holero of figured nylon. while the Ii. Clair .U0nYB0mFI'1'. 01 C11!!!”-lbridesmaidis dress was of yellow IOIIPIMHI. Pr 5- 1. i””F3mP "19-.net over taffeta. Both wore ban- bride of Mr. Paul Douglas Sheeinydeatix of svieet peas, and had Mn 01 NF. anti NIH. Gvftrite A-ycorsnge bouquets of multi-color- Eheen. of St l.z-nihcrl Rev. Dr.,'ed sweet, pens, Sill!!!" J- M-"K51." nffivintcrl. Bo:-. The mother of the bride. gown- ets of gladioii foi':nctl the dec-,pd in n-mm-9 lace over taffeta. brstions. ix AP navy nccessoi'ics. with n Given in marriage IXV NT lalh- shoulder spray of yellow roses. original model of miliri Oi iWn0Fv'natiiral shade silk slinntuiig. wore Oi Kirk-gpovvder blue ncccssorics. and a hTld9SmBld-iclustec of coral camellia: at her r. the bride was atlcnded h.VjThe hridegroom's mother, Mrs. liss Betty )lti"Klill.1ii. of Temi's- shppng in an aming. Qiir-. as tvith Miss Olga Roman. and Lakc. Ont. as fr. Robert H. Sniyth acted as shoulder, est man. and ill” USN”?! W9Y9i After the reception in the Green ir. Donald E Tlllfifh and N1 Room of Victoria Hall. the couple m-don Btirchnwic. lion on thcir wedding trip to Lake The bride were a unlit length lGoorge. N. Y, hvtnrn taking up own Of IWHZV 13?? "WT 53”"-iY0Sl('iDlll'8 in Montrcal. For travel- he b0di0P hmmz it QHNH Ann”liln5l the brlfiP wore Ft rose lincn COMET and P0'mt”1 rS1”9VF-bi Whlhlsuit with white acccssoric-s and 3 N12 UOUUHM Skirt lt35 01' i3'79:Si'l0llidE'r knot of uhite gardenias. und net. A Juliet cap with steph-l The bride is a graduate of the Inntis TIPM 3" NP”? 1191' TIIIZPF 'iPiR0.iol Victoria Hospital School of veil of tulle illusion, and she cnr- iNurslng, I The Stars Se I By Genevieve Kembio 1 g LOBSTER PARTY SALAD Kuunpqnlun, I I-2 tablespoon gelatine. 1-4 cup cold water. 1 cup diced celery. 1 cup diced pineapple 1-2 cup diced unpeeled apple. I-4 cup chopped olives. 1 tablespoon lemon juice. 1 teaspoon salt. I ctip mayonnaise. Keep alert for opportunities this Hay and, since the astral influences now favor initiative and entei'prise., pursue your goals with all the firm- jiess and aggressiveness at youri kaommand. Participation in a con- Iroversial discussion about finances could work out to your advantage. 2 cups naked lobster drained), The evening hours are cxccllcnt, Soak ummp m Cold water 5 mm 1or dramatic affairs. lm-gs-.-scalelpmce 0,.” bo-,',mg wam. to dis; Pam” and ban.q”H”q' Romance. mid solie. Flake fish and sprinkle with courtship are also under bPnEIlCEIlLi,19mon juice Add pmupple Cele” aspect, and plans completed at this apple. O'm.es and 531,. Mix Weill um” far A j9”mF5' 1” the "ear m" Fold in inavnnnaise and well dis- ture should work out satisfactorily solved gF1Mitne- Pom m to "mum irinsed in cold water and chill. Un- For Tomorrow I i For the Birthday lm-mild and gaitiiisli Will) greens. K H mmormw is VOL” birthday you i Yield: I large mould, 8 servings. Ihould find the coming year mark-1 Vlmmom Id by unexpected changes and in- y creased business responsibilities chicken haddle. salmon, nmm or lvhich should cvciitually bring l man may be used to replace lob. bout. it considerable ln'lpr0VCl'llFf1ll5ter in ml; salad, it your financial status. You may i rxperlenoe some tension in domestic 1 ””TT:TTT-”T"W'T or family matters in the near fu-,yoti will realize a long-cherished tlure. but the situation should be dream of travel late in the year. revived in October wher Saturn Be alert to opportunity during Enters into the sign Scorpio. December. since the achievements Your horoscope indicates the I of that month will have it profound ikellhood of meeting someone dur- influence. throughout 1954. rig November who may play an A child born on this day will be mportant part in your future. ambitious. optimistic and self- here is also the lTfTSSii')lili)' that confident. Anne Adams Patterns WEt.K':4 : Iii. -TIIKIFTY D0t'Bl.E VALUE for your sew- ing time! Season's most prettiest Wrapron-make it. in a. brief version apron! low for cool flattery. Check that diagram A couldn't. be easier. faster sewing. Pattern 4803; I4. 16. 18. 20: 40. Size 3?. yards 35-inch fabric. Send Thirty-five cents coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this paltcrm Print plainly Size. Name. Address, style Number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of The Guardian. 60 Front. Street West, Toronto. Cnnodt. 16 takes EHousehoId Scrapbook By Roberts 1429 Ja-U-I'”” '.""------u--- Stove Burner: A good cleaning of the stove burncrs can be effected by remov- ing them and dumping themvlnto 1 large enameled pot. with water snd lye. Ball for 10 minutes. No need to dry them; just replace thcm. light them up for A few min- utes. and they'll dry themselves. Breulbox If your breadbox gets rusty in- side, clean it by rubbing gently with emery cloth. To keep it clean, use I cost. of lsrd. Mnqultoes To keep mosquitoes away from your bed on summer night. put five drops of zplrlts of camphor on I lump of iiugsr and set it. on your beside table. Womenis realml i practical, also for a cover-up see the neckline --it's cut Misses' Sizes 12. (350 in Extreme left is Miss Marion Toole, is Mr. Stephen Toole, best man. Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Toole of Palmer Road following their wedding ceremony at immaculate Conception Church. Toole-Meyers Wedding. maid of honor. and extreme right Mellie-Kidson Wedding A pretty wedding was golem-I nlzed in the East Point Baptist! Church. at 2 P. M. July 8. when Birdie Irene. daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Roddie Kidson. Red Point, was united in marriage with John Henry. son of Mrs. J. H. McKie. and the late Mr. McKie. Howe Bay. Rev. Donald 1. McCla.re officiated at the ceremony. To the strains of l.ohengrin's Bridal Chorus played by the Church Organist. Mrs. Clinton Stewart, the bride entered the church on the arm of her father by whom she was given in mar- riage. She was attired in ii floor- length gown of ' white lace with full skirt of nylon net. and lace over satin. The long sleeved bolero jacket was lace with collar trimmed with seed pearls. and sequins. Her fingertip-veil of net bordered with lace was held in place by it coronet of satin and seed pearls. She car- ried an arm bouquet of white car- natlons and fern. Miss Arlene Robertson. boro. was the bridesmaid. Hcr floor-length gown was blue nylon net. over satin, with matching bo- lero. headdress. and gloves. she carried a nosegay bouquet of red and yellow roses. The groom was supported by his brother, David McKie, as best- man. The ushers were Lloyd Town- send, Ervin Robertson. and Russell Garrett. Mrs. Donald Mcclare was soloist, rendering "I'll Walk Beside You." and "Because." The church was deonatod with potted plants, and white peonies arranged with cut flowers and fem. The bride's mother chose tin af- ternoon dress of rose lace with white accessories. Her corsage was pink roses. The mother of the groom were 3 two piece dress of beige with white accessories and Corsage of yellow roses. Following the ceremony ii xg. Ception and wedding supper was held at the brides home for about 100 guests. The bride's table was centered by I three-tier wed- ding cake winch was later cut in traditional fashion. The bride and groom left for R wedding trip to the New England states For zoiniz away the bride wore ii powder blue suit, with blue and white accessories. and a while shortie coat. They are followed by the well wishes of their friends 10? R 10”! and happy married life. nodding-ciiilvieii Wedding A pretty wedding took place at. '1 o'clock on July 10 at St. Mathias Anglican Church. Westmount. Que.. when Vivian Katherine, eldest daughter of Mrs. Crasvvell and the late Harry K. Crnswell of Clyde. P. E. 1.. was united in marriage with I-In-old Gordon, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Clare Bedding of Lockeport. N. S. The marriage was solemnized by the Rev. Canon Oliver. The bride wore ii street-length dress of blue brocaded silk md white accessories with B cox-sage of shattered white camations. The bridesmaid, Miss Louise Provost. were it dress of white and blue linen and s corsage of yellow csrnations. The groom was ably supported by Mr. Herbert Turner. Tho brldefs mother was dressed in navy blue sheer over toilets and wore L corssge of punk cumiitlons while the groom”: mother wore a dress of black crepe trimmed with blue lace inserts and 3 cormgc of mauve glndiolas. Following the ceremony B. recep- tion was held at the Berkley Hotel, Altar which the couple left on a honeymoon trip to Lake Pluzld, N. Y. Upon their return they will re- side in Montreal where the groom is employed with the Dominion Rubber Company of Canada. Out of town guests were: Mrs. I-furry Cruwell of Charlottetown. and Mr. and Mrs. P. Clare Red- ding. Mrs. George Ehulund. Miss Ctenn Eedding and Grant. Red- ding, all of Lockeport. N.B. Kings- i Modern Etiquette i lylobuulu Q. is it really proper for I wo- man to repnlrher makeup lit. in restaurant table? A. It. is permiuibla for her to take the shine off her nose and. if necessary. touch up her lips. But uu a comb anywhere in public. and '. p Johnstoiie - llompton Wedding The marriage of Elizabeth Mar- guerite. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Compton of Parkdale. P. E.l.. and William Frederick, soul of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnstone I of Guelph. Ontario, was solemnized i at St. Pauls Anglican Church. ' Charlottetown at ll a.m.. on Wed- nesday, July 15. by the rector, Can- on J. T. Ibbott, The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was dress- ed in a full-skirted strapless gown of white tadeta. with 8 jacket of eyelet-embroidered organdie with long sleeves and an Elizabethan collar. Her chapel-length veil of bridal illusion was held in place by a coronal of pearls and rhineston- es, and she carried a hand bouquet of red roses. Her only ornament was a gold cross, which was the groom's gift. The bride was attended by Mrs. Rcdman Soy, matron of honour. who was dressed in blue satin and nylon net with matching headdress and gloves. She carried ll bouquet of Carnations and Chrysanthemums; Miss Inez Compton of Windsor. Ont., was her sister's bridesmaid and wore a dress of blue nylon- sheer over blue taffeta with con- trasting headdress and gloves. She carried it bouquet of pink roses. The groom was attended by Constable Charles Wnlper. grooms- man. and the usher was Constable Brian Gallagher. The groom and his attendants. all members of the R.C.M.P.. were in dress uniform. For her daughters wedding. the bride's mother were a dress of printed grey nylon with white itc- cessories and ii corsage of white carnations. The groom's mother wore 5 dress of navy blue sheer crepe with white accessories and n corsage of pink roses. The choir, under the direction of the organist and choir director. Mr. Paul Cudmore, sang "The Lord Is My Shepherd" during the sign- ing of the register. Following the wedding ceremony, s reception was held at Villa Waters. Assisting with the serving were: Mrs. Frank Thorne. Mrs. Joseph Gallant, Mrs. John Cobb and Mrs. Barry Maclmrcn. Otit of town guests for the wed- ding included Miss Ann Johnstoue of Guelph. Oni.. sister of the groom. and Miss Janie Stetson of Windsor, 0nt., niece of the bride. Buell - Peaks 1 Five of P. E. l.'s elglit delegates to the Atlantic School Junior Red Cross Training Centre, continuing nt Mount Allison l'niversity until July 16, chosc home nursing as onn of their elective activities. On the occasion pictured above. they had it real live sub- jecl for their lesson in bathing a hrihy, sturdy Malcolm Elliot. satch- months-olcl son of the ccntre's director. G. Forbes Elliot. Let, to right are Joyce MncKinnon, Charlottetown; Eleanor Haywood, Summersitle: Relicccn Jnrdine, Kensington; Suzanne Frzincis rind Eliziilictli Kolley. Cliarlottetoivn. and the instrucfrcss. Miss Jenn 1.aPointe, resident niir-'0 nt Mini-oii Island, N. B. Red -Cross Nursing Station, uho is on full-time duty at the centre as "fflfhp nurse". Other pursuits ni- r..ii.,ctl for (Lin delegates include art, handicraft, woodcrhft, first aid, and journalism. sewing, , Provinccs lliizli :- i l l CKtl1l3(C839CiU I El.LEtl'1S iiiiiiii 3)! An Island Fnrmorln Wife Now that we stop to look back, along its hours. was there nothiiig.; tihink we. for this Family today but; work? True. in n manner of spciik-l cd meiint the "carer rcnliztttion of a long drcani of building ivhich' !had been sharing in mind lhrnuizhl To meet For Discussions fare organizations and woinensg associations on all levels. and noti one of them limits her activities to fewer than three groups. 89TVr ill! each in an executive capacity Any Crinadizin woman who thinks Canadians inclined to EnVlSBKe farmers wives as somewhat retir- ing ladies, with conversation lim- ited to the cttrvcnt market price of bu::ci- and eggs, are due for a severe shock lll August, when she is "lnu busy” to have a hob- rural uomcu the world over 35- by should glance over the many ther :11 August at Toronto's Royal "spare time” activities listed by York hotel for the Seventh Trien- nial Coiiicrtnce of the Associated Country Women of the World. Re- servations flowing into the offices of the hostess groups (the Fcdcr- sled Women's Institutes of Cati- ada aiii Qucbecls Les Cerclcs de Fcrniicresi indicate clearly that while the visitors will without a doubt be able to discuss market prices fluently, they will have it lot inoie vaiied and iiitciesiiiig topics of coiiversat'.oit. Nominees for the office of presi- the new citizens of their countries. Dost-gram uate wcrk at famous universities near their homes, color photo- graphy of uild aiiiinals. J0m'na115I'n. picseriation of ancient blllifilfig-5v embroidery and horticulture are just 8, for. of them. Outstanding among csis ill nc.ii'ly every casc is Im- lPi. Most of the dclc-gtitcs c:miiug to Tiyronto for the Aug 12-23 con- ference have attenclccl past AC.W. dent for the coming three-,vc:ii' W. conferences in Washington, period are all Comnionviealth wo- Amsterdam, London ' men. following a six-year tc.'in oi liageu, mid many have lived 01 .m- office by Mrs. Raymond Sayre rellcd in most of the C0llllll'lt'S of of Iowa. They include Lady Co- Europe and Asia. where they have omarasuamy of Ceylon. title of actively carried on the unifying the High Commissioner in Loti- work of the Aassociation. don. and a World Council member In addition to these 'PXitfl-Clll”- of the Y.W.C.A. in India, Burma ricuiat" activities. raising a family and Ceylon: Mrs. Al.ce M. Berry. gets an iinportiini Silfl"E' of the an Austixiiiiin Justine of the pcavt-. attention of the iiiarricd niciiibcis. who successfully iaiscd two driugli- As a rcsult oi hcr problems in tars on an isolated sheep stiitioti ttillcfillilg her dritighters. Mrs. Ber- in New Sctith Wales, educating ry takes an active iiitcrcst in the among respect we them by correspondence caurscs: tuiuccitioit of coiintry children tin- Ladv Vtilsoii, title of a pioucci dcr the Queensland Corrcspoiidence i.ll'lTltl' near Nairobi iii Ken- ,s:r.ooi Syszcm. Lady Coonitirq- dairy 3 , and whose hobby is iiffcdlllgisliilfny has a iiiiirzicd d;iu;,;iitcr ii Arab ilOl'S(S1 Miss Amy Kane, 0 tin; in Australia. and a sun study- B.E, a retired Nciv Zciilaiici li,tii- liii: at C.1mbi'idgc. Lady Wilson has 'llailEl. and official of the Par.-itixo sons and two claugliters, and Pacific Women's 1ii'.ernational As- is the proud grnnrliiih of five. sociiitioii: and Lady Worsley-; Noiriiiiaticiis for the Olilttt oi 'l'iiylc.i'. also a Justice of the DCIILE lvice-prcsidciit, three of which will frirniiug I600 English acres in cat-lb: cicctcd. include I! scnritcr il'(illl tie and sheep. lceyiozi. ii Netherlands lawyer and Othcr club activities of these five I a fcriner French coinptcssc. women read like an inventory ofiiE:;clusive in PE 1. to the Guard- high government agcncies. w inn! i 0 Wedding The inarriagc of Sue Virginia Peaks, daughter of Mrs. Pearl Peake, Victoria Avenue. to George Ellsworth Buell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Buell, was solemn- ized July II in 3 twilight ceremony in Trinity Church of England. at Gait, Ont. by the Rev. A. B. Thomas. The church was decorated for the occasion with shasta daisies and W. Lethbridge played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her cousin. David Norwood. the bride chose a iatrapless, ballerina length gown of white satin. buttoned down the front. nylon net overskirt, lace bo- lero jacket wtih Queen Anne col- lar and long net gloves. Her nylon net veil was caught to a coronal of seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of red roses. Miss Iolii Ferguson. bridesmaid wore a gown of baby blue nylon sheer, buttoned skirt and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. She were A coronet headdress of blue lace and yellow roses and long blue lace gloves completed her costume. Robert Btitt, uncle of the groom, was best. man snd the ushers were Wendell Buell. brother of the groom and Jack Closs. A reception was held at the Lesrtta Ten Rooms with the bride's mother receiving the guests in a gown of navy blue sheer with white accessories and wearing a corsage of red roses. Assisting the bridal party the bridegrooml mother chose a gown of baby blue satin with nylon net over-skirt, white accessories and wearing s corsage of pink roses. The couple will leave for A two weeks wedding trip to Charlotte- town. P. E. 1.. and points in the states. the bride travelling in navy blue linen dress with white nccu. Iorlea. when near food. do not even touch your hair with your fingers. Q. Please suggest I toast 3 main can propose to his wife on her birtbdoy. A. "to my wife, May we love us the one unbroken rule still In-don't: long an we live, and live Ill long as WI IOVO." LlS.lVlL5-lUJJ1al&5ol'Q.L!LVv!9!LUJ!oUJ.'.U4L&J ;l'.'JJVJU.VH) 3 DOROTHY DIX'S COLUMN- i Embiliered Mother She Declares H;-Only Child is Millstone Round Hger Neck 0YlAn1( DEAR MISS DIX: A recent correspondent wrote you that "Child- ,ren are more a burden than enjoyment." She. is 100 per cent right. All lone has to do is look around find see the torture. heart break and tears caused by children, to realize the truth of her statement. Experience is the best teacher, but also the most expensive. I i-cgrot more than any- thing in all the world having a child as it mlllstone around my neck the balance of my life ” M- E 13 REGRETTABLE AND TRAGIC ANSWER: What it sad. embittered woman you iire. The existence of your child isnt the whole trouble; though you give no explanation for your feeling or of the and circumstances that have brought yoti to this tragic belief. it almost certainly goes back to 8. time before the birth of your child. No one can possibly deny that there are heart- aches and tears wound up in the rearing of R child, but can you name any other way of life that is dif- ferent? No matter what path one chooses. thorns will be viell scattered among the roses. Few indeed Nilfltl NI!-IGII are the parents who look back on the years spent raising ii family as having been wasted. No effort in the world is as re- wiirding. since no other effort holds the full measure of creation that comes with rearing I child. The iuciiitect may receive columns of praise for his beautiful builldng. the author's best-seller may be acclaimed by critics. but the sacrifices involved in raising is family bring the blessing of God. Fortunately. children need no press agents: most folks love them, yearn to have them, and are more than willing to take the trouble to bring them up properly. It's regrettable and tragic thiil. the price- less gift of 1 child should have been given to one who doesn't. appreci- ate it. It is denied to many couples who would welcome every sacri- fice I baby entails. DEAR MISS DIX: We are two teen-lagers who are worried about a party. Every summer the Ladies Auxiliary of our church gives ti party, It which there is dancing. The problem is that the boys never ask the girls to dance. How can we minke them dance with us? NAOMI ANSWER: That problem is up to the sponsors of the party. rather thm you girls. They are supposed to keep people in circulation. see that th: boys dance and that there are no waliflowers. The best way to get shy boys on the dance floor is to have square dancing. This is some- thing that requires no particular dancing skill. and most boys are quite willing to participate. I DEAR MISS DIX: I am very much in love with It wonderful glil and (Oontinucdvoil em 3) inf ours xi spell by the son. It 111956 551”? Cuumry lwmmi N)” lmany Island beaches draw their inier- I and Copen- 1'1-he the recent years. And for us as we! crime to our far-from-di'cai'y round, of care. there was the l'('IIlPfIlbl'1lllC8i of some hours of the tvcckcnd spent in haunts of old at it sca- shore. 1 "Where shall we go?" was the: uni to" concern of the Family when opportunity Appeared suddcnly iifford those inlrind-born childrcn wns. g we could iipprcciate. with n num-. ber of choices before them. ci somc- l ivlirit difficult decision to make. So , folks E It was left, however. to Jamie to: decide. I "I don't know how this will please i you." he said to the others, "but for my part I think the best shore ;in all the world is that one below EGl'0Rl-Rl'8lldlillhEl"S fiirm youl know where." he nodded. 1 And so to this we came . . . tcingi iof salt on the sunny wind of dnyi las we. follovicd at length ti remeni-I ibcred farm-lriiie leading over it gentle rise. south to the Strriit same triiil had taken us ttlirough the girlhood yours to; work. to play and to spend inziny izin hour in idle enjoyment about; the shore. ! By the little bridge of brook v 2 jcomc, where in golden years young! ,fnccs were mirrored its they watch-1 ted minnows and trout sport be- lncath in the cool shadows; or sci- ,ting some curl of bnrk afloat fol-g iiowed it by sigh as it was draivn surely to Ft tidal river below: pass- !ing ciovery meadows. by A house of ipleascint incniory crowning R and down where H now and then; - lniicside roscs blossom, to the isuinmcr wash of the sch. . I We much doubt if those rcziicdi illlifillfi can really appreciate the ichrtrni of deep waters. Nor do they. iwlin dwcll close by always stop top count thesc delights. This is lcffj we fancy. for the cxilcs. those who; hnvc known iind loved the sch in its vnrled moods and relinqtiishcd thcm from choice or clrcuinstnncc for a lengthy period. to one day rc-, turn. ' . . . The summer tide was zit its turn: now. Gently it rcccdcd, wiishiiigl quietly the gold of the sands Away; licvond the sheen of the fiilutly; blue. reiiclies. the sapphire of ;('fIlll(” down us we had known it y told. to touch the for sidc, binding: ilieuvciily places to earth. Agtiinst! n fetching biickizround of white; icloud. darker timid the, surround-E y Continued on page 11 l I I .'o iv;-.'oic..1i;f .tiis' a strokell of an ii'oii-your linens are color- hright and beautiful! This pat- tern has a dozen designs that teiil lthe tale of those fainoiis ”foiir-and- twenty blackbirds baked in A pie?” All in bright blue, roynl red and black. Iron them on kitchcii tmu-ls! aprons. potholders or tablecloth! and napkins. i Pntterri 7306 has iron-on designs. Two each of the following sizes: 2I.'x4!.; 1I:x3ng.; 2-lix3”.; 2!ixl'i-; 2 2H; 4ll.x4 inches. Send Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot. be Accepted) to ALICE BROOKE De- signs. cm The Guardian. 60 Front Street West, Toronto, Ontiirlo. Please print plainly Name, Address and Pattern Number. 9uKLUuU4UJBUuV Morning Smile A CHOICE "(:uilty'." said the Judge. "I'll give you ten days or twenty doi- larn." . ”ltll lake the Judge," twenty dollars, said the accused. 12 wacliabltxi Seven Days A Week 1. MONDAY: Soincone once 54.... that you could use up ('veryl..r;r, from it porker but the squeal. mm the researchers have found aiiotlicr way to use up Mi". Hainbniics. Hoq being grease is converted mi. plasticizers needed to make vuiy plastic products. Too, he's yzoini into garden hosc, floor tilcs and lip. frigerator gaskets. So all in .il there is not niuch-..'iistoge to .I pig is there. And speaking of new ii-ll-ag did you know that meclianlc.-l scare-crows are all the rage if some parts of the continent? Must of them are fitted with loud speak- cr systems which cmit all I'IlilllllFl of "scare" noises. One model by. plocles like 'a shotgun at rt-gills: liilerttils. Quitc u clizingiz from Grandpa's old coat on it cross- stick! . . . 2. Tl'ESI).-KY: The creation oi- clered by Empress Eugenie to br worn at a ball given at the Tuit- crics was designed by Eugcnie il('l- sclf. It was made of R tiiousiim ynrds of giiuzc. and tiitiluriidcictl in threads so fine the artists hac to weiir inngnifyiiig glasses. Til. gauze was wovcii on specially ltil'- structcd mtit'liinci'y. The gown ii,,5 made tlllil fiftceii skirts, one owl nuofhcr, mich with 35 yards nt gauze. The otlicr fuur liundrcr yards iicre uscd in floiinccs on till Confii Vcd on page 11 That Body Of Yours By James W. Barton. M.D. E meomaan or i v Ch: ling, though for some. labor cxpcnd- E3101-1053:”, ny "f('RHANCES M.-kt" ('A('S . OVERWEIC-HT No mnltcr what the age of R wo- man. she will sacrifice. much in dcnyiitg hi-i-sclf food for the sake of hi-r nppennince whereas her health is it SP(".llldl'Il')' niritler. But a man graciiinllv iiicrciising in weight finds himself looking better as he becomes rounded out and loses some of his corners or angles His friends tcil him how well he looks and his mirror shows how full his facv has bccnnic. but unfor- ttiiizilcly. docs tint. unless he turns sideways. show his protruding ab- domcn. For )f't'llS, Dr. Eugene Fisk. tbs noted chicf mcdicril exsiiriiner of the coi'poi'utloii making yearly physical oxiiniinatinns for pol.c:: holders of life insurance com- p.-inics, has bccii lcllliig his phy- sicians and the public generally that the rivcrzige weight of the population at 30 ycrirs of age. wtih diic regard in height. age. :in:i build. is thi: iclcril weight for ltfr vxpcctniicy. In "The Ontario Medical Rf-' view." Dr. I? S Brien. Professor of Medicine ,states that it would ap- pear that from 25 to 30 per cent of the adult population is ovrr- wcight. This constitutes one of thr grcatcst problcms in preveiitiiv medicine today. The stiidios of our iiuiritioii re- searcii physicians have failed :r show any nl)iiorni;ili'.y in the nbcsr Ftconliiiued on I pzigewl I -S7 mm.oooom mmvc-; How Can I ! ! ! ti By Anna ilslilcy wmxwmowmm E hill j. Q. How can I rcmnve ntill polish stains frnivi'lc.itlier iiplirilstcryi A. Diiub it quickly with nail pol- ish rcinovcr and folloiv that im- mediatcly V'liil a cloth dipped :.i warm uzitcr Apply saddle snnii liilcr if H dull spot rciuiiins. Q. lloiv can I darn a hole in .i ilinisy cii:!nir.'.' A. Fovcr the hair iiith 1 piece cf .wliite pripcr niid ruii hock A-Hill fforth over it with the 5FtlllllZ ml- cliine nccdlc. Tlicu liitiiidcr Ina ciivtiuii in (ilRSOiVF th'e ll-”IPP!3 'r”l-ii ii ncnt d.-irii rcinnins. Q How can lcicnn FIllllllFiP.'i tvnorlv:oi'k7 A. K x mic cup f.'8lT1SP!lP. one ctip ilnepri iiuri zi half-ctip uritei in c bottle. Shake it tip wcll. apply W the txoodivoi-k with R S3-ll cloth. aiti follow that tip with it dry. vict- cloth. Alice Brooks Designs IRON-OI DESIGNS Ill BRIGHT cilllllls