on1ei1's realm

ieaoa TWO

llow Zoalanil Plano crowded Itinerary For Royal couple

. .

AUCKLAND, N.Z.. Jan. I - 'fCP) -- Although Princess Elisa- both an; the nun or Edinburgh lhave a to an arduous and exacting itinerary on the New zea- Iaiid section of their tour in May end June. a stream of protests is

curing in from districts which 'l8VP been omitted.

In spite of statements that les- sons from the Canadian tour would be applied to the coming visit. many observers feel the tour will be quite as strenuous as the Can- adzan one in its way. especlailv as it will come-at the end of a long series of ceremonies. receptions and Inspections in Kenya. Ceylon and Australia.

In their anxiety to compensate lcr the twice-cancelled visit of the King. the royal couple have agreed to cover all the ground which it was proposed the Kim and Queen and Princess Margaret on separate ride trips, should take in. and also to visit 10 additional towns. This means they will have to visit 23 towns in 35 days, travelling by sea. air. railwavs and motor-car.

Their itinerary will take them from Wellington. the capital. at the southern end of the North Is- land. to the Smith Island across to the isolated west coast. down to Invercargill in the extreme south and then thi-ouch a large stretch of the North Island. concluding at 'Auckland. Nevertheless it has been I ecessary to omit several large dis- i.'.ricts and they now are objecting to the itinerary and demanding that the program be amended.

5 Omit Scenic Areas

The districts omitted are the northern end of the South Irland, the whole of the central and west- c--.-ri part of the North Island. and the northern peninsula in the far north. In their anxiety to meet as many of the people as possible. the royal couple have agreed to a town that will give them a minimum of sightseeing in scenic regions which bring most tourists to the domin- fon.

notorua. centre of the thermal regions. is the only major touris. area they will visit.

Although it is understood they will have free time at week-ends. I two-day break during the South Island section of the tour is the only official rest period provided. It is evident that the tour has heen planned to compensate for the disappointments of the Kin88 twice-postponed tour rather than fan the enjoyment of the royal vis- itors. They will obtain is good work- ting knowledge of the dominion: everyday life on farms and in cit-

.5.

Typical of the conscientious way the Princess is approaching the tour is a request that everybody present at functions for local body representatives and women's OPE- ahizations should be presented to her individually. .

.

HowCanI!!l 1

By Anna Ashley

Q. How can 1 improve my whip- ped cream?

A. If a teaspoon of strained honey is added to whiwed crum- it will sweeten it and give it a very delicious flavor. It will also any firm longer than it does when sugar is used for sweetening.

Q. How can I soften the brlsfr in of my toothbrush that are too

hard and cause my gums to bleed?

A. Soak the brush in hot vine- gar for a half-hour. Then Wash in cold water and some of the stiff- ness will be removed.

Q. How can I remoVe spots from marble?

A. Cover the stains with a. paste of fuller's earth and water. Allow this to remain for several days.

grease

run ouaamas

JANUARY 9. 1952

Malia-lip with warm lilow For Winter

.1

LONDON, Jan. 3 - (GP) - The latest erase for warm party wear- gliunorous evening sweaters, quilt- ed ballerina skirts and draped jer- sey gowns - accentuates the need for a make-up that carriu the look of warmth to the face and neck.

With summer tans a thing of the past, women want a makoup foun- dation that gives the glowing look of healthy cheeks whipped by frosty a r

One answer may be a new glamcr tint by a well-known London firm (Cyclax). This comes in four shades ranging from cream to bronze velvet and is applied by patting in. as with a cream.

An emollient preparation, it elim- i:'-ates the tendency to "streak" found in most liquid foundations

The result is what appears to be .1 natural skin izlow. achieved in a few seconds where previously it took much time and care. Women can also. if preferred. leave the foundation unpowdered to give the shiny look that is a fashion fad of z minority.

In keeping with the trend to- wards zreater warmth in the "nartv look" is the practice of wearing a choker necklace of fur. Hair der- orations of mink and ermine tails caught by lewelled fas'onings strive to create the same effect.

Glamor Sweaters

In many cases this is merely an illusion. added to gleaming dress-2-3 of brocade or floating tulle and lace. Many women. however. choose glamorous sweaters from a selec- tion that is better this vear than at any time since the war.

British sweaters now on the home market have stepped right out of the bobby-sox class into the world of women whose je'we'rv is-. valued in the four-ficure brack- et. Among such examples is the iirlngl-i sweater in black with long sleeves and off-shoulder neckline trimmed by hand-sewn scallnned edging. worn with deep choker necklace and matching bracelet oi diamonds.

Anything is possible in the lat- est sweater lines from one-should- er Grecian effects to daring plunge necklines with jewelled bras gleam- ing under the draped plunge. With strapless sweaters. an illusion of warmth is provided by the use of moonstones and other low-value jewels that give fire and color to embroidered necklines.

,..:.....m.

Tiie Stars Say - - ly Genevieve Kelllbh m ”

For Tomorrow

aszx

A O0NO!lN'I'R.A'I'IDN' of the forces and energies, with a well- formulated plan of action for fut-

is enjoined by current aspects of major planets. such building on sound basic foundations would be furthered by a subtle urge from within. perhaps even a "hunch." an inspiration or some intuitive lead. The subjective as well as ob- jective faculties are dependable.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may work arduously toward high ob- jectivcs, for far-reaching and en- during goals. While the forces and faculties are dependable and en- courage sustained efforts based on sound logic and premises, such may be enhanced by inner urges, with intuitions strong and ideals or peculiar prompting: not to be discounted, Theory as well as prac- tice work well at this time.

A child born on this day. while practical. logical and dependable. also may work from idealistic or inspirational guidance.

Anne Adams Pblterns

.-Hi

GOOD MIXER!

Sui-IDRT OUT to a lavish ward- robel Make a jumper and a. blouse or moi This handsome twosome is the best-looking clauio team of the year! You'll also wear blouse

: with suits, jumper with sweaters

or alone as a sleeveless dress.

Pattern DGQ. Miaxes' Sizes 12, 14. 16. 18. 20; 30. 32. 34. 38. 30. 40. 42. also 16 jumper HS yards 39- inch; blouaa 155 ylrds.

. This pattern easy in use. alm- pla to low. is tested for fit. I-Iu complain illustrated instructions.

lend Thirty-diva Cents (sac: in coins (Itunpa cannot in ac- ccptod) for this pattern. Print plainly site. Name. Aiidreaa, style Number.

Sand order to ANNE ADAMS clo of The Guardian. oo front at

ll! th

Wat. Toronto. oniuio.

A form of bllliarda was played Anaeharaia in his travala rough arena in coo B.C.

ure solidarity and gainful reaping.-

V That Body Of Yours by Juana IV. lama. I.D. I

.

MOST AITHIITIS PATIENTS

can as, nurnn

.-1

sinca the wind "ll'thl'lIll" has become part of our everyday lang- uage. we do not hear the word rheumatism mentioned so often". As many patients ask their phy- sician what is the difference be- tween nheumatism and arthritis and many others would like to ask but do not do so. it might be well to outline the difference. In his new book "Arthritis and the Rheumatic Diseases," Dr. Phil. ip Ia.-win. professor and chairman of the Department of none and Joint nursery. Northwestern Uni- versity Medical School. says, "Briefly stated, arthritis means rheumatism of the joints. The name rheumatism includes arthri- tis. when rheumatism sttacks the joint. it is called arthritis (strictly inflamniatlon of a. joint), when it attacks the nerves. it is called neu. ritis; the muscles. myosltis; the -fibrous tissues. flbrosltls."

'Whai'. causes rheumatism, the oldest known disease?

The chief causes of arthritis are injury. exposure. infection and dis- orders of the glands and of the circulation of the blood. There is pain, stiffness. .swelling. tender. ness and deformity. It is known that the ccmmonest Symptom which patients com- plain Ls pa n, so that the import- ant objective of treatment is the "3119! Of pain. After the relief from pain, treatment is to pre- serve or restore full or nearly full movement in the joint. prevention of-defonnities. prevention of dis. ability. With the use of surgery. there is relief from pain. the cor-

vp rectlon of deformiiles, restoration of movement, discarding of braces.

and with t-he use of ACTH and cortisone it is now not true that

"once a rheumatoid. always a rheumatoid." Rheumatism is now considered

a constitutional disease. in that a run-down condition makes the in- dividual more liable to contract it. The fact that infection-teeth. ion- Siis. gums. gall bladder-can cause a run-down condition of the body- tiredness. thin blood-may have more to do with causing rheuma- tism than the infection itself. Another point is that "when a bone changes its internal structure fmm curbstone (very hard) to sponge candy. no reasonable per- son will expect miracles."

"The trained physician tells his patient with chronic arthritis: if I cannot cure your arthritis. I can teach you how to live with it as you would with L disagreeable neighbour."

Dr, Lewin states that perhaps in the nextvlo years. 85 per cent of arthritis victims will be helped 35 per cent. as at present about 50 per cent of persons can be relieved of all their arthritis complaints and 85 per cent can be relieved of 75 per cent of their trouble. For- tunately. the family physician is now equipped to treat arthritis; of course referring some cases to orthopedic or general surgeons, alrild to specialists in physical me.-1,". c e.

?..”r.-?C:nR7;xvr "r

5 Better English ' .7 U. C. WIIIIIZ

.

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Hc hasn't worked any for the last three weeks."

2. what is the correct pronunc- iation of "preface"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Itinerary. irsscible. idiosyncraey. igrioramus. '

4. What does the word "actu- ate" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with as that means "in exile. ban- ish, exclude."

ANSWERS

1- Omit my. and say, "for the past three weeks." 2. Pronounce pref-as, o as in let (not as in me). a as in ace unstressed. 3. Idiosyn- crIIy- 4. To put into action; move to action. "He was actuated by a desire to succeed." 5. Ostracize,

”V””T' Cook's Corner

.

CHEESE FLUFF

(8 ounces)

1 package

cheese

W cup mayonnaise

pg cup . . . .

a'monda

1 tablespoon a ly chopped onion

1 tabiespoqp t-up capers

2 tablespoons well-drained chili

- sauce. ,

Let the cheese stand at room temperature until soft then beat with a fork or wooden spoon until creamy.

Gradually beat in the mayon- naisorand beat well. .

hid in the toasted chopped blanched almonds, onion. capers and chili sauce.

Turnintoabowlandaervaaaa

" for potato chips, small crisp crackers. etc, If the mixture is made ahead of time. cover and let stem! at room tornpe -tun: until serving time. -

SAUSAGE POTATO PI!

I pound link sausages. 1 cup cei- ory. cut in 56" piocas. ill cup chopped onion. I tablespoons flour. in cup: tomatoaa, 1 112 can eat- roti atickl. U2 cup wbtor. N2 toa- moon augar. 1 teaspoon salt. 2 cups oauonod mashed potatoes.

Paco aiuaaga in skillet. Add small amount of water. cover. llnunor until plunp. about five minutes. Uncover, Brown. romova sausages. cook celery and onion

DYOCCGG

ILI

1..-

.”...-.-.-.-. -.-.....-...

reaponaibllitlea

whom I can't manaze. I am

at home at all.

is fair 1' ANSWER:

excuse to avoid

most homes than does the student. rived in the ranks of the salaried. situation than is just.

high station. What they are doing

an education.

children's welfare. no effort will be as long as possible. Of course. as in the business world. he, too. W home routine. The proper family interchange

it he accepted as ii general DPRCUCE all household work. the parental roof. ll contribution t shape of regularly assigned tasks see that such stints are meted out responsibility.

DEAR MISS DIX:

going with a boy 21. We were in

in ANSWER: It's doubtful. however. if any youn culating analysis of all practical f your erstwhile sweetheart on the

friendship. to be sent away, then whlstled for.

business with a woman. a great deal of time together.

They are, He

the way of a romance between us

and emotion. Whether your friend or not is beside the point. He is

- lil

Too Many Home Dulles

Girl Resonis Working Sister's Freedom

1 my DEAR MISS DIX: Everything in our house was fine unti h i"':.':'.':”i..'.".: i.?f.:.i.?5' .:".'::.?.l3'i:-'l.i-5 15. I don't mind the work. but since

my sister has been earninl m”"!)'

at home and mind the younger children at nilm. even if 1 had a previously planned evminb MY sister doesn't even pay board-

Your sister isn't shirking her home responsibilities; this is her par- ents' fault. The mere fact tnat aha has a job is no

A wage-earner does. undeniably. prestige (and consequently more

In due time. when he; cholanelgthhal 10" much of the glamour it now holds, she' come own - " all you can do. Joan. unless 3'0!" PENN” 3”! '';':"'':g 1': c9'opem e with you. is wait until big sis realizes how un a -

PARENTS WRONG HERE Parents make a big miliake Whem may 9”" H w"e'"m" to that in her home the most important thing is to brlni! in money- Such an attitude induces the younsvr !?l;0m:?9'31'l31n:t'L”rng,':""'?; tnc'cq';':;: out to work as soon as possible, aban on nl-Z a

h v ult for which the parents hope. if may .3-Zumxgfg iti,:ie:esetedmlh xflrianclal gain than in their

Family solidarity itself suffers as a consequence.

tired member is relieved of tasks now and then:

As long ,as a son or daughter remain! under

I am 20. and about seven months ago was

but I started to look at things in a matter-of-fact way. He wasn't too friendly with my family. and I also realized thatpwhen the dizziness wore off I wasn't going to be satisfied with his financial status. I broke off, and haven't seen him since. get him. but wonder if I was foolish to be so practical!

It is sometimes possible to be too practical about love!

tionship and finance. you probably were quite right to cancel Regrets will avail you nothing. anyway, as he is prob- ably beyond recall now. Men have their pride. too. and seldom like

DEAR MISS DIX: I am in my early 20's. The man I love is in situation I am desirous of overcoming.

ANSWER: Aren't you rather reaching for the moon? for a man who has shown no serious interest in you. and who is probably in love with someone else. is surely a great waste of time.

You might try furthering the acquaintance with an invitation to a dance or something of that sort, but don't hope for too much.

-.-A...-.

she doesn't have to do onylhilll I must always be the one to stay

Do you think this

JOAN L.

to blame for

all other work.

enjoy more privileges) in Your sister. being but newly H" is taking more advantage of the

About

is making very BDlJMEni- ")9 1""

made to keep youngsters in school each child in turn takes his place ill relinquish participation in the

of give and take will see that a though never should that any one child be exempt from

owards the family welfare in the should be expected of him. To and executed is a prime parental

love. and planned to be married.

So i am still determined to for-

DONNA

g romance could stand a cold. cal- acts. Since you found fault with two major points of family rela- the

very friendly. and naturally spend is only mildly interested in me, a Would this partner stand in 9

LINDA D. To yearn

is really in love with his partner not particularly interested in you!

corseted Midriff Prevailing Fashion

....:-

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 - (AP) - Diets and corsetlng will boom anew in 1952. it was indicated to- day as New York designers open- ed a hectic week of advance spring fashion showings for benefit of visiting fashion editors.

The slim, corseted midriff is the prevailing silhouette for spring. demanding expert underpinning and no excess poundage. This was demonstrated dramaticallv at the opening style preview of the week. by Paulin Trigere. a French de- signer who found fame and for- tune in the United States.

Without exception. every num- ber in her collection is cut on torso- humzimz Princess lines. often with the belt set lust beneath the bust- line. but with the figure so ex- pcrtlv molded that the natural waistline is much in evidence. The corsetted midrlff line extends to the hiobones. where it is released in softly flaring skirts.

Miss Trigere presents the all- houette in many versions. from resort linens and cottons through spring suits and dresses to specta- cular evenlng gowns - nine long- er than the ankles.

The importance of the slim mid- riff also is pointed up bv Philio Mangone. who learned his trade. like most great tailors. in Italy. Ills suits and coats exhibit the precise tailoring and fluid lines which are his trademark, but with greater ” ' on nipped waist- lines and gently rounded hlnlines.

He shows suits in several ail- houettes - the bell skirt and short

slim line which is his favorite, the suit with wide sleeves and soft dressmaker lines. and the all- houette that is straight and slim in front. with. skirt fullness released below the knee in back.

his fabrics are handsome and varied. ranging from featherweight imported tweods to smooth ga- burdlnes and ahanlung weave woola repreaontine the best American

nipped jacket. the classic pencil 1

Detonator: Barred in lloisy Farewell:

LONDON, Jan-(GP)-An offic- ial ban has been imposed by Brit- ish Railways on the old custom of exploding railway signal detonators on the line to send-off newly- married couples.

The order comes as a sequel to a. head-on collision last summer be- tween two trains near Fishguard, Pembmkeshlre. There were no cas- ualties. '

Brig. C. A. Langley. inapectia- officer of railways. noted in his report On the inquiry that appar- ently the practice of blowing whistles and ,' f . detonators at a. wedding party send-off is a ions-standing custom.

"Everyone would with to show good-will on such occasions but detonators are expressly supplied to stop or worn trains in emer- gency and not to speed them on their way," he said.

"Instructions now have been is- sued to prohibit the light-hearted

abuse of these valuable safe- guards." - Modern Etiquette

Q. If a man is entertaining a ifroup of friends in a restaurant or hotel dining room. in what order do they go to the table?

A. If the headwaiter leads the way to the table. the host goes first to seat his guests, The women for. 10W next. and the men of the party ast.

Q. when a man in la a woman on the street. wmi hour he is well acquainted. should he offer his hand? '

A. This is strictly the woman's Privilege, and it is better to let her make the ant move.

Q. ahould an unhor at a church wedding offer his arm to every woman he ucoria down the aisle, whether he knows her or not?

weaving akilla.

' original in New

QUICKER RELIEF

m A. certainly. .

m

ELLEii'S ' IIIAIIY

IyanhlaldluI&aWlfa.

This farm sent two experienced craftaman to the woodlands this afternoon to com. reaping the seasonal huvestof fuel-wood and lumber there. To a near lot they went, to pick up first any fallen trees and such sizable ends as were left in the wake of their brief spells of summer lumbering there.