Lena Carolina McLurs. WOMEN Iouaerfl Editor. Phone ISM Page 8 The Guardian Friday, Jan. 18, 1957 HAPPENINGS Mrs. Vic Pepli-r entertained the- Illontague Camera Club on Wed- nesday etening in honor of Mrs.l Joun Murray. who with her hus- band and young son are moving from Montague to the mainland. mix. Murray has member of the camera club and will be greatly missed on her de- parture. She was presented with a lovely silver cream and sugarl with server. on behalf of the mem--' bers of the club. after which the hostess. Mrs. Pepler. served a de- licious lunch. I Mr. Claude Ives left recently on? a business trip to Toronto. He wasl -it-ompanied by Mrs. lves who will go on to New York, and lat- lur their return trip to the Island. Mr. and Mrs A. S. llIacAssey J9" s"mme"id' 9” T"”d'y ti" different slant from the generally Denver, Colorada. where they bVIII.jc('eI)led theory in some business spend several lliacAssey's sister. Mrs. R. E. A long been a ban. l weeks with Mrs. b. I Mrs. T. G. lies. Chailottetown, lhas been visiting in Summersideu watching pennies. the guest of her son and daughter- in-Iaw. Mr and Mrs Claude Ives. l)r- and Mrs. I. E. Prowse; Dr. J. A. Maclllillan. of Charlottetown. P.E.i.. are in Toronto this week. guests at the Park Plaza. Mrs, Walti-r Callbeck left recent- er join her husband in Montreal Iy for Denver, Colo.. where she "S we will visit with her sons. . some time visiting tions of our country. chatting with homemaker: from life-the rich. not-so-rich, profes- to sional or business career women. young mothers and wives of re- tired men. overwhelming malority were in- s. I l SHORT SKIRT FORMALITY Despite all the fuss about the is responsible for this beauty. It's floor-length evening dress. the'a sprakling short formal in pink short-skirted variety is still doinglorganza. The skirt and bodice nicely, especially in the new re-,glint with giant delicately embroid- xort collections. Cell Chapman. a.ered flower sprays. Ther are four fine hand with any type of dressytiny straps at each shoulder. ELLEN'S DIARY Prelly Scenes To See Looking Out The Window .the Power of J-zsus' Name-" Scrip- :ture was taken from 2nd Chapter W. .I. Bruce: Secretary. Mrs. 6 Donald were appointed to invite Burden; Treasurer, Mrs. F. Tier- the president of the Ladies Guild. ncy; Executive, Mrs. N. E. Mat--lto work with them on planning' Pherson, Mrs. W- P. MacLeod..for this service. Numerous sug-. Mrs. W. Jenkins. igestions were made by the mem- The week's workers were thenlbera present. The Secretary was procured and the meeting closed I asked to begin letter writing on a with the Mizpah Benediction. Af- special program for the Easter ter this a delicious tea was serv- Thankoffering service. Six sick ed the executive. lcslls were reported during thel lmonth and six books were read. KINGSTON w-M-3 I0ne new member was welcomed The January meeting of the to me Sod”-V" .. . . . . Mrs. W. B. Leard Invited thei kmgbmn Umled umnh members to meet in her home for met at the home of Mrs. . . . Barrett. The Worship Period wasl ichfl Iivf3l'"';:y azfaigfgd led by Mrs. Heber Barrett. and .. . , . .. we Worship Period and the Study . Book Program. program presenting the Christian Work being carried on in Java and Malaya was presented by Mrs- R. A. Leaid assisted by Mrs. D. A, Sharpe and Mt's. Ed- gar Poole. Delicious refreshments of Ephesians. Prayer by Mrs. Zylpha Newsom. and a readingi "Must we Conform" by M"s. Ow- en Yuunker. Hymn 'Take Time to be Holy" closed the Worship. The president. Mrs. Lloyd Mac- lltinnon. took charge of the busi- LET'S EA; Most Homem Pennies In Food Buying By IDA BAILEY ALLEN Each year the Chef and I spend various sec- all walks of In every case. we have found that the homemaker was interes- ted In getting the best value for the money she spent for food. An teresled in close buying and sav- ing on unnecessary expenditures for food. This Is quite a refreshing and circles that homemakers don't mind what they spend for food and that money is no object. It is a bright spot on the home eco- nomic horizon to know that the majority of homemakers are still Tomorrow's Dinner: Minestrone Bread Sticks: Fish Fillet Pie Potato Topping; Buttered Beets; members to meet at the Mansei for next meeting with Mrs. Angus Gillis as Devotional Leader. Mrs.l I. S. Seaman and Mrs. Angus Gil- re appointed to attend Pres- byterial at Summcrside. Meeting closed with hymn 500 and Mizpah Benediction. HAMPTON W.l. . Mrs. William Myers entertain- ed the llampton W.I. at her home on Monday evening Jan. 7th. Af- ter the Collect was repeated in unison. the minutes were read by Mrs. Clayton Morrison. the secre- tary being absent. approved and: signed. Roll call was answeredi by 6 members with cards. 2 visit- ors were welcomed. A small quilt was kindly donated by Mrs. J. H.l Myers and the thanks of the in I stitute were extended to this goody friend. I Flags which were bought forI, lthe school are to exchanged for' 'larger ones- Quilt patches were re- ceived from Mrs. Merrill, admir- .ed and left to be put together at a .later meeting. Several notes of ;thanks and verbal thanks were lieceived for cards and shut ins iboxcs at Christmas. School committee reported pic-- -.-au.-...-.. AK! -t-u..-o:.- "will there be lilac?" we chuck- led to James at supper. We had; es In drawn the table up to a window so that we coiiid enjoy the win- tcr scenes beyond. and our eyes liarl chanccrl to rest a moment on a lilac bush In the flower-border. cold and leafless. But it came to mind. not bare. Twigs fetchlngly twin-biirldcd. gave good promise of blossom and a Springtide to ('fllIlt' .lIlnl(W let his glance range for- fhcr aficld -- to the tall sturdy spruccs below the milldam, lo the hill: ahotc that have ever been 8 part of his living. to the fields whit:---pi-rad and rosy as caress- ed now by the aflerdltiu. "Yr-.2. I-Illen" he replied sober- ly ”thcre will be lilacs and Sprln times long aftcr this. in years tha you and I will never know." Never know? It was a "forever" thoutlhl. Should we not even while our eternity endures. return in some wraith of a shade to walk the old paths? As the children say when they have a great longing over some outing. we would "just have to” Sometime: when Spring is on the hillsides. and the world about clad In fresh sunny greens: iness period. Mrs. Elmer Younk- land a million blossoms wash fac- H had the missionary prayer. The "'9 "l0”Il"S'd0ll'3 WII9" Christian Stewardship was read jllutumn tout-livs a bit sadly lhe.by Miss I-Irma New-son. Part of v trees. the fields rind the woodlands. --Ta.-van in Formosa" (mm the -with her shades of encliantnient; Study Bmk was read by Mrs. Ly. I and should we not love to see again man News-(m. Minute, of the 1.5; .9V('" If-'3VI"K 50'"? lair" "7 I95-Eimceting were read and approved. 73" b9-V0"d- me 5"” OI "'9 ”'9'3I' Roll call was answered bv twelve 3”” WW9 and SWVRIP "I wlm" members and three visitors. Col- .-'.'.'.:.l' 2;: f.”.."."tf :.".d Fund the spirits seekings" As home "be 1 mm sen, it ever so humble" is dcarcr al-r Lloyd Macmnnon ways after one has wandered. IMrs. ' I Thoughts go otit these days lot '1 ml l I th P b. H I those of late called upon to mourn :1 Su;:::.r:dEo E res y "B the loss of a loved one. And we The M,” meeting Wm be held remember that even as we first- hm hm) me New Years Dams. I at the home of Mrs. I-jlmer Younk- he proving-grounds appear-near! . , or farther In the distance. or may- ' Sm'm' Mni Heb" Bnreu be only around the first bend of way. And sorrowing hearts though "not without hope" are left to rc-l call now-treasured words antlic smiles of the happier days. Andi (-OVEHEAD R0") WJ. Death. I term we would leave out of our vocabtiliiry is changed to The Covehead Road W.l. met a gentler meaning when we con-lfor the January meeting on Wed- sidcr how "Very fair" that landunesday evening. Jan. 9. at the "over Jordan” must be. since solhome of Mrs. Harold MacDonald. and and lMrs. Willard Proud. The meeting closed with the benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess and the ommittee in charge. W9" 59l'VEd by the hostess at the . tures of Queen and Duke wanted. okers Wcilch Celery-Lettuce Salnd; Jellied Banana - Peach Halves. Coffee. tea or milk. All measurements are level. Recipes proportioned to serve 4 6 Fish Fillet Pia Potato Topping: Barely cover IV. lbs. fresh or frozen fish fillets. any kind. with boiling water. Add Va tsp. salt. 1 bay leaf and 1 slice lemon. Sim- mer I2 to 15 min. or until the fish begins to flake. Drain. Save the liquid. Coarse- flake in small bite-sized pieces. Ine. Stir in 2': tbsp. enriched flour. 15 tsp. celery salt. V4 tsp. pepper. H tsp. thyme and 1 tsp. scraped onion juice. Slow - stir In 1V: c. milk and l& c. fish Ilquld. When boiling. stir in the fish. Transfer to a buttered shallow 3-pt. baking dish. Cover with 3 r. fluffy mashed potato. Brush with 1 tbsp. melted butter or margar- Ine. Bake-brown 20 min. in a hot oven. 400 degrees F. Border with heated green peas. Jellicd Banana - Peach Halves: Make up 1 pkg. prepared orange. lemon or lime gelatin according to label drections. Rinse an 8-In. square pan with mixture to the depth of Va". Chill 20 min. or until beginning t to thicken. On this. arrange the drained contents I We. 2 loan peach halves. rounded - side up. In be- tween. tuck thin slices of I ripe banana. Spoon in the remain- ing gelatin to cover the fruit. Chill 3 hrs. or until very firm. To serve. cut in squares. a peach in the centre of each. Top with '2 of. heavy cream. beaten stiff with V: a mashed ripe small banana. I tbsp. sugar and I tsp. lemon juice. Or use whipped evap- orated milk. sweetened to taste. flavored with lemon juice and combined with '2 rlpe banana. fhin-sliced. Trick of the Clio! Brush com-I mcrcial bread sticks with egg white. dust with sesame seed or poppy seed and a few onion flakes and slow-bake 10 min at 325 de- grees F MARY HAWO RTE Widow Meets Are Lorger Melt 2'”: tbsp. butter or margar- S 51.32. T . ted 3IGI.00I lthe farmlands? And then go back I-or me .r;;::";:,.r?'P,::nk Wu my-. W0 hf"? lhal 9l9"lI1.V 5W('0'l'T fmi ters were received for flowers and- Alton Newman were appoint-y -ar. Lunch committee, Mrs. Lornei an.- DAILY PATTERN 4545 :33 WEEK'S SEW-TIIRIFTY Busy morn. whip up these ward- -robe wonders in s jiffy. No flttlngi worries -- this pattern was de- when Summer's lushness wastes. many of our dear ones now ”lin-lThe President called the meeting lief filer?-” ito order and Mrs. Harry Birt read And down Willi? Mars toward the minutes of the previous meet- the strange land of Timo-tliat-is- in non cgll was gnswerrd by past more than a little sad. we lllml members. "A New Year's can fancy. -and a Illlle forlorn. now. R,.5..iuu,,,,3' on, mp can "5 cm another of -lam-m'.v's days. !made by Mrs. Samuel Woolrtdge UM" l0mm0I”"W r- r n- Dlary.who gave a treat to Mrs. I-Ietlie Gofldnllhl - - - - - - - - .IMarshali who has been ill for a llong time. This was appreciated by the Marshall's. , . it was decided to get one thrills- iiinrl cod liver oil capsules. (fon- tests pill on by Mrs. Harold Mac- Donald and Mrs. Rllla Reardon G34"-AM TRACKER SQUARES were won by Mrs. Chas. Aylward and Mrs. Harry Dirt. The school report was given by Mrs. Edith Currie. All bills were paid. . Correspondence was read and discusssed. Meeting closed by the Mary Stewart Ode. The Queen brought the meeting to a close. A or-ticiniis lunch was served by 1 cups graham cracker crumbs 1 pkg. chocolate chipits H cup nuts or coconuts. I can condensed milk Roll crackers fine. add chipilz. nuts or cocoanut and condensed milk. Mix well. Put into greascdi 8 a I3-inch pan Hake in moderate "V," 3, 350 deg. Mr 2" mink L" the hostess. assisted by Mn cool few minutes and cut Into "3"?-V MTcDm"ldt """'"'”- sooius w.M.s. H ' ”l The January meeting of St. LADIES AIXILIARI Y.M.f'..A.. Jam" Ummd Church. sour”. WI On account of the extreme cold M S was held at the home of hlrsj weather only If ladies answered .I. H. Matthew on Monday evening. the roll call at the Annual mcet- Jan. Nth I13 9-!"- lng of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Mr. R. A. Leard conducted the YMCA. having the glowing re- worship period on the theme "For port of the years work givcn by He Is Our Peace." The Hymn "All our president. Mrs. S. I). Irvine. Hail The Power of Jesus Name" warmed our hearts with a real Was followed by SCFIPWFO 79844 sense of accomplishment. Her re. ings by Mrs. E. J. MacDonald port reads in part: and Prayer by Mrs. J. 3. Mat- 'During the year we served the thew. I weekly Y's Mens suppers; The. The minutes of the last meeting Ladies Nights Banquets; Suppersivlert read Ind ld0FfH'l- Nine for Maintenance Drives: Suppers members and one visitor were for local Phalanx and Phiat Clubs. present. The various Secretaries In addditlon beginning in .Ianuary.lIV! llfllfltlofi PENN! '0? ill! I956 and continuing on through year 1956. the year (except summer months) New Ofllurl 70? "'0 EMIIIYIII we catered to the following; The year are as follows. President. Hundredth Anniversary of the Y. Mrs. D. A. Sharpe; Vice President. M.C.A.. The Annual Meeting of Mrs. W. J. Poole. Treasurer. Mrs.' the Y.M.C.A.. The Ministerial As- Edgar Poole: c.... pot-dlnr Sec- aociation. The I-fl Y Conference. reury. Mn. RI! Il- I-urd: Clim- The I-II Y Grads. Maritime Volley llnn Slevurdslilp. Mrs. J. 3. Mat- Boy's Parliament, thew; Community Friendship, Y.M.C.A. World service. no.1. Mrs. w. c. wrist-t: Christian Cit- Norses Association. Alcoholics A- laenshlp. Mrs. E. J. MacDonald; son. of Charlottetown. luun-stare secrets 1, Mrs. R. C. Several Rummage Sales were Maclaaa; Supply secretary. Mrs. and h March we held out an-' R. J. Mackenzie; lllaslolary Moa- . Beat of all we thly. llra. R. C. llaclaaa; Public- close of the meeting. . KI-INSINGTON w.M.s. l The regular monthly meeting of the Kensington United Church Sod Widower Treasurer reported paying billsl last month for 516.75 and on hand of 39.58. Red Cross lsewing and knitting was distribut-.widow. 53. small and good look-I EPIIWHY 7"" is believed led. Mrs. Merrill is to contact cash I Right Hips SYDNEY (CPI -The 1181!! hips of women are larger than their left hips-at least In Australia. The authority for this statement is a 70-year-old Sydney man. Les- lie Guard. who has just retired after 49 years as a woman's tailor. Guard thinks women have much better figures than they did 50 years ago, but "there are still some very odd shapes them." In his tailoring lifetime Guard made clothes for the Duch- ess of Gloucester and many other well-known women. ltiva preference to "wait until - q.. p . N0 LOVE AT FIRST I suppose the problem in your mind is that you are suddenly afraid you can't hold his matri- monial interest until Spring. You are beginning to regret that you ever voted for delay and. to your dismay. you find yourself recently pressing for marriage 'ar early as possible." whereas the man now seems content with your dat- ing companionship. Midway in your letter. here condensed. you say lapropos your first delaying respons to the man's marrriage offerl: 'I wanted to make sure I wasn't just a re- fuge. and a haven. when he needed someone to turn to." Then you add: '"Thank God he turned! o me. as he would have been easy prey for an unscrupulousi woman." I The sequence of these com- ments suggests that you weren't in love when the man first pro- posed: thus you felt free to count sel delay in magnanimous Ian-I guage. But now your emotions are deeply Invested. as the man knows. which tends to give himi control of the situation-and food- for second thoughts. The crux of the tacit conflict isi your senior age. I suspect. It Isn't an asset now that the balance of power has passed to the man--as both of you recognize. in the back of your minds. Likely It is con- sciousness of this factor that makes you urgent, and him cagey at this point- My advice is: settle cordially for marriage in the Spring: but in case of further postponements. have done with him. M.H. Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or per- snnal Interview. Write her In care of this newspaper. FAST RUN Dear Mary Haworth: lam a 'lng- I have two lovely married Auxmary of me wgM.5v me. on Mr. Roberts about Shur-Gain pro-.daughters. a good job and my own jwednesday amrnoom January 2'.gram. Offering amounted to 95 apartment. My problem concerns lwith the president. Mrs. Alexand- er MacKay presiding and leading the Devotional Service on theme "Peace. For He is our Peace." A study on the Philipines lcents and 1 does, 70 cents.. I Next place of meeting Mrs. Clay- . junior (as he knowsl--who asked. the 1 ton Morrisons at a date which will I to marry me, soon after he lost I was founded on land and with I not conflict with Y.P.S. New committees. School. Mrs. a recent widower, a few years my his wife. I had known him casually in and man cinnn, was pre5en(ed.G. Dunsford and Mrs. P A. Mer-lbusiness for about 12 years, my. by Mrs. Horace Glover. Mrs. Wil-irlll. Lunch. Mf5- Warren lnmlimimonths ago during a sales lrans- " liam Profitt, Mrs. L.M. Murray, Mrs. F. A. Merrill and Mrs. Clay-I action. he mentioned that his wife and Mrs. Waldon Daviron. Rev. L.M. Murray conducted the Installation Service of the Of- ficers for I957 which were elected as follows: President. Mrs. Alexander Mac- Kay; Vice-Pres. Mrs. D. Mac- :Kenzle; 2nd Vice-pres.. Mrs. L.M. IMurray; Vice Pres. for Younger Groups. Mrs. Robert Carruthers; Secretary. Mrs. Horace Glover; Corresponding Scc'y. Mrs. Wal- don Davison; Treasurer. Mrs. W. .C. Macbeod: Secretaries of De- pnrtmenls. Christian Stewardship. Mrs. W. G. Simpson: Associate .members. Mrs. Russel MacKay. icommunity Friendship. Mrs. F.L. Orr; Christian Citizenship. Mrs. Harry Brown; Missionary Month- lly. Mrs. I-I MncMurdo; Supply, .Mrs. G.H. ltrookins; Assistant Supply Sec'y. Mrs. J. L. Dnvison. Literature. Mrs. Har- iold Laird: Press. Mrs. R. Carru-. pthersz Mission Band Supt. Mrs. qlamcs Murphy; Baby. Band Su- 'perintcndenl. Mrs. Roscoe Walk- er. I During lllt' business period. Mrs. Alexander MacKay and Mrs. Rus- jsel lllarhay were appointed del- Iegatcs to the Presbylerial. The ipresident and Mrs. D. MacKen- irie were appointed to represent 'lhe United Church In the World Day of Prayer committee. It WI! moved and seconded that the cor- responding Sec'y be reimbursed I from the emergency box for cards isent and that the supply secret- nry he paid 8120. The treasurer 'gnve an excellent report of funds, rP('0Ilf'd during the year. In books were read during the month. The mN'linK closed by repeating ithe Mir-Pah Benediction RREADALBANE W.M.5. The W.)l.S. of Bradalbane Unit-I ed Church was held at the homeof Mrs Lawrence Newson on Thurs- day. Jan 3rd. Mrs. H- F. Mac- Kay led the Devotional period. Ov- ening hymn 502 was sung follow- ed by prayer. by Mrs. II. 8. Ray- ner. Scripture reading by Miss Mamie Stewart. Bible ' ' took place by members present Hymn 50:! was sung followed by omyer by Mrs. L. S. Sesmaa for our adopted Mlsalona ,. llyma 356 closed this part of the meeting. The business part of the met- liig followed cudncted by the president. Mrs. .H. F. Macxay. The minutes of last regular and annual eetlngs were read and ap- proved 'I'lie Treasurer reported having sent 8113.75 Mlaatou land 320.75 for tmyear. 10 house ealla and 1 hoapl I call were rlported for the man . Election of officers g WIFE PRESERVERS ton Morrison. Program. Mrs. Ho- ward Myers and Mrs. G. Duns- ford. Mrs. Myers pill on contest which was won by Mrs. Jam; Campbell. Mrs. I-Earle Callbctx moved meeting adjourn. Lunch was then served. HAMPTON W.M-S. Mrs. Elmer Ionian was hostess -'to the Hampton W.M.S. for theiri Ifirst meeting of I957, On Thurs- lday evening Jan. flrd. The Presl- ldent presided and opened meet- ing with call to worship followed by New Year Hymn Standing at the Portal" Prayer by Mrs. J. Dix- on and Scripture reading of Ephes- ians II in unison followed. Mrs. Charman and Mrs. Lorne Fer- guson then led the members in a zlielpful Bible discussion on Paula lletter to the Ephesians. The minutes of the annual meet- ing held in December were read .approvcd and signed. Roll call lwas responded to by in members. who also paid their annual fees. Mrs. Homer Provenchcr was ap- pointed delegate to the annual IPresbyterian in Summcrside. The treasurer reported our I956 allo- cation had been met- Other re- iports were given.. . Mrs. John Rogerson invited the .members to her home for next meeting. Roll call to he answered iwlth scripture verse beginning with letter "S." Lunch committee svllll be Mrs. Charman. Mrs. Pro- vencher and Mrs. James Fergu- son. Prayer and benediction clos- led the meeting followed by lunch fserved by hostess and committee. SUFFOLK W.I- Mrs. Charles Reid and Mrs. Al- bert Reid wera joint hostesses to the Suffolk Women's Institute for ithelr regular monthly meeting which was held on Thursday eve- nlng. Jan. 3rd. The meeting opened with the In- stitute Ode. folowed by the reading and approval of the minutes of the last meeting. Reports of the sick ' and till! , i nice was read. Roll call was an- swered with each member pas- sing In a grab. Mrs. Ernest Colea the evening. Next meeting to be held at the The meeting closed with singing the national Anthem. after which an auction sale of small artlclsa was conducted setting the an: of C730. A delicious lunch was tha served. was in charge of the program for ll home of Mrs. Adrianne Van Ekrls. I.” hid lust died after a lengthy ill- ness. I expressed sympathy. SIIOVIIY afterward he telephoned one evening (knowing I am a .widow) and asked to take me out. Being lonely, I consented. and have been enjoying his company since. He was in a sad state. as I could appreciate (having been through such sorrow myself); and after a few months he asked to marry me. Much as I wanted to. I asked him to wait six months-- feellng that was the descent thing. STRAINS STABILITY Now he still wants to marry me. and I've met his family. and mine is happy for me; and I know his Intentions are honorable. But he wants to wait until Spring. for fi- nancial reasons (due to expenses of his wifels last lllncssl. I've told him I would be willing to continue working for a while after mar- riage. so that we may marry sooner. He has a house. and a steady Job and good Income: and a nice son, 17. with whom I get along quite well. with my help. we could be happy working things out to- gether, I think. So. am I wrong In wanting to wait any longer than necessary. even though his wife died only recently. He insists on seeing me every day, to which I am not averse- but. as can be Imagined. it plays havoc with my emotional stabil- ity. I know he. has his masculine pride; but my happiness is la- volved too. Please advise. KG- CAN"I' HOLD HIM Dear K.G.: There is confusion here. For example. you say the man first mentioned his wife's death five months ago. and started dating you soon after. A few months later. he proposed marriage; and you responded by asking him to wait six months. Well. your letter was written in rnld-November. which implies that he made his first bid for your In- terest in June; and the dating eonapanlonshlp would have started around July. And "a few months" time-lapse. after July, would bring as to' October, approximately. Thus. if he proposed marriage October. and waiting slgwinontlia. tbestdiwould Amt: a nctlrae it it; as choice. wouldn't it? April is the sixth month after October. Bones 1 woada-why your an- The world's longest non - stop, to be the) 1 .393 - mile London - to - Edinburgh. aklng six hours and 20 minutes. I I UNIVERSITY FOIJNDI-JR McGill University in Montrcal lmoney left for the purpose by James McGill in lllll. ellcy is to eat to solve problems on the added problem of over- vous eating. How can the fatten- xeee E TRIM Homemakers Try New Solution For Weight By IDA JEAN KAIN when food is handy. the tend- not created by hunger-bringing weight. Doctors term this ner- log pattern of snatching at food all day long be broke? The way the young woman in today's story worked out the solu- tion shows real fortidue. Her words have a ring of conviction. "I have two children. ages 3 and t. We have had two years of almost constant sickness, and during this time I found I gained weight steadily. although 1 ate few good meals because of the worry and strain that pressed me. My doctor explained that many women gain the most weight dur- lug trying periods. They snatch at food all through the day to as- suage anxiety. ' "I found only one way to lick this problem. First off. I forced myself to sit down and eat a sub- stantial andlbalanced breakfast. This included one or two cl;85- I piece of toast. a small dish of dietetic apricots and a cup of col- Use Black Light To Pick Bobies By ALTON BLAKI-ISL!-IE Ngw yomt iAPi-lnvisble liik and black light are pioposcd as a system to avoid inix-ups of newborn babies in hos- pi als. The ink is a safe chemical bleach. with it. names and iden-I tifying marks are written on both the baby's and mot.lwr's skin all the moment of birth. This writing shows up only wltenl exposed to ultraviolet or black light. It wears off completely soon after mother and child leave the hospital. The system is proposed by Dr. Herman Goodman. New York der- matologist. in a new book. Identi- fication of the Newly Born Med- ical Lay Pressl. MIX-UPS RARE Baby mix-ups are rare. but still Iii-ip..cn. he writes. Even the pos- sibility causes worry. The actual event can bring heartaches. Un- intentional switching of babies in one of the major plots in fiction. Many tncthods of identifying the baby with its mother have been used or proposed. These include taking the bab.v'a footprint. wear- ing beaded necklaces spelling out names, plastic sheaths over the wrist carrying an Insert of ldPIl- tifying data. visible inks. and in- visible inks. A trouble with invisible inks in the past is that many of them wash off easily, Dr. Gootlnian writes. Now llicre are safe ncw ones that don't wear off or wn-li off during the time the baby is in the hospi'al. Inks made of chemical bleachcs commonly used In soaps. dentri- ffccs and rinses are especially suitable. the physician says. The mother's name. hospital ad- mission number and other identify- ing marks can be written on the arms of baby and mother even while th ' are still joined by the placentr cord. Other methods of identification can be used addition- ally. At any time the marks can be seen by shining harmless black light upon the writing. This is checked especially at the time new fool-proof 'movc soil from s tole lamp base. fee. By eating breakfast in-i an of piece-mealing all mornzn-, 1 was ready for a balon:-cd ii ch. "Also. I stopped buying ch...-. olate candy bars. pies and with fare. and substituted hard candy and low calories crackers, BACK TO NORMAL "My clothes were at the break. his point and I must say I looked 35 instead of 25. Today I am at my normal weight and feel fine, not to mention the compliments Igct on my "new" figure. I looked forward to breakfast and to reading your encouraging col. umn while leisurely sipping my I-oft--H Tliauk you so much for your help." 'I'hi.-a rcatlcr doesn't tell us how much weight she lost or give her size. but that is really incidental. Most important. she solved her problem and explained her plan. This kind of information can be most helpful to other overweights. Skipping breakfast almost al- ways results in piece-mcalillll on food which furnishes calories but not essential nutrients. An ade- quate breakfast is a diet - sater and the best way to deal with the nervous habit of siiatchint: at food all through the day. Besides stepping up metabolism early in the day. the first meal of the day sets the pattern and helps to es- talilish regularity of eating houis. 'I'lie time when a snack is needed is in the late aftcrnoon when the blood sugar level tends to fall. An energy boost at that time prevents an all-gone feeling and curbs the appetite for dinner. HOUSEHOLD HINT If soap and water will not re- try applying a mixture of one part turpentine and i0 parts mineral oil. Wipe it off thoroughly with a clean soft cloth. nee cream sod cah Just can't be beat For your path! its bogqest heat. C Practically everyone has a sweet tooth. especially -the young and STEWART'S will satisfy them all. XSMMMM PHONE llll COMPLETE LINI OF IREAD PAS WEDDING IIITHD CAKES I it I Ii TOWN TENI 'I ft mother and baby go home. PRINTED PA FTIERN Printed Patten This new ps- pcr pattern is all one piece: Just pin to fahrlc. cut entire apron at once. It's so easy and thrifty - takes just ONE yard J5-inch fa- brie to make The Ideal eoverup for kitchen chores. Printed Pattern 4885.: Mlsses' Small fI0-I2): Medium (14-10). All glvea slaes: 1 yard I5-tncli. Jiffy cut pattern is union to eut and sew. All pattern parts are you suggested not bvaheIttIeInaa'spreseatpoa- Toronto oat. IEGULAI 1.50 WONDER PADDE IEGULAI 1.35 ALL IIIADBS-REGULAR. LU FABRIC GLOVES IQAIINT II. JANUARY CLEARANCE OF LAllIES' WEAR HOUSE 2.21:." . vs mm- " SKIRTS - DRESSES "3i”zi'&i5? nnousns EXTRA SPECIAL FOUR ALL-WEATHER COATS V2 PRICE GOOD ASSOITMENT-WASIIABLI GABARDINE SLACK FIRST QUALITY NYLONS . . NORMA'S LADIES' wuut ' DBRAS . . 1.99 MORE I THAN 'I-3 OFF 99: ooeeaqqc HALIIGO