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-PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN

FEBRUARY 9. 1954

Canadian Silver Fox Hit High Fashion At London Showing

(By Muriel Narnwuy)

(Canadian Press Staff Writer)

IONDON -4 1UP) -- Silver fox adorned the sleeves of I. purple uni gold evening outfit by Norman HA:-tnell. Fox fiur fringed a cream Linen summer cape by John Ca- vanarzh and decorated A satin stole by Hardy Amies.

Oanada'a trade department and Canadian silver fox breeders could congratulate themselves on edging fox for into high fashion.

Five of London't best-knovm cou- tu.riers. royal designers Norman Hurrimell and Hardy Amies, Worth. John Cavanagh, and Michael. used Canadian sliver .'m( in their latest spring fashion collociions Most of the "top it!" sported some shade of fox.

Fashion wi-item". not in tho know commented on the almost unani- mous Choltr of a moderatelv - priced fur that had fallen from favor in post-war frshion trends. 'l'he answer: Can-uciian trade offl- res, on behalf of Cwnadir-.n fox brerdmrs. dvsnnsnd of some 400 skins to 1-rwtiire houses in London, Home and Paris

Rack Again

"Fhere it is -rzwiu" Jnvce Ma- ther wrrvw in the Vnrkthire Post. "large as life wnri twice as hand- some"

Hartnell used it to cuff A loose. vsaist-lrnsrth l'wkr-t forming a floor-length r-liming dress in

Tlvdl Indy Of Your;

Dbulhlmhl.

RELAXATION AND NEW WORK TO 'l1lEA'l' PEPTIC UIEEII

You are reading and hearing much about physiotherapy lheat massage. passive movements of various muscles of the body! ai- thaugh the great majority of us. if we are not feeling well, want. drugs to quickly rid us of our symuptoms. There have been to many returned servicemen needing help to restore their strength that physiotherapy and rehabilitation are occupying a more important position in treatment.

In World Wars I and 11, the most common ailment among the Armed Forces was ulcer of the stomach and of tirst part of small intestine -- peptic ulcer. As peptic nln-r is considered due to excessive -...aments of the walls of the stomach. mild diets and quieting drugs have become the usual treat- ment. It has been thought that the strange surroundings of camp life aside from any lighting with its nerve-racking causing tension of nerves and muscles, was an im- portant factor in causing peptic ulcer. It comes as no sur-prise, then. to learn that our research workers

Winters Shadow:

The un climbs dawn the dark- ening sky

And leave: I. uiznscn attu- glut.

with long. blue shadows here and there

Across the fmoen wastes of now.

And ere 'ti.s gone the moon

II)

Beyond the rugged poplars

height.

Tb Ipread a pale gold setting for The twinkling diamonds of dhe night.

The weary seek the cheer of home, Where warmth and refuge are

skin, The frosty silence reigns with- out. Gay song And laughter sound within. H. Nicholas.

In winter days it is pleasant tn read about gardens. and in "The Fragrant Path" written by Wilder re read in the Introduction . , . This book makes nne realize how much pleasure is tn be derived from cme's own sensations. from smelling, tasting and noting the delicate variwtions in the colors and forms of the flowers: besides it is so full of delightful memo:-ins which A gardener harvests as he follows the flower path that it stirs the desire in us to exchange experiences.

If we garden as Mrs. Wilder hws. we slowly come to notice more of the tenuous beauty in flowers. We see the exquisite harmonies or con- trasts in color between the anthers and the corolla, the variation in

Domineering Beau

He Insists On Melting Decisions- Expects Girl To Bow To His Will

DEAR MISS DDK: I'm writing you in behalf in a sweet, well-liked girl of N. She has been going with A man the put year and they

years her senior for

of my sister, who Ilx are planning to mu-ry.

All our family is against the marriage, since we can see no indications

in him of 1 good hud.nncL He in not oi our religion.

doeantt attend his

own church yet won't go to church with my sister; he is very rude to my father when he visit; us. When he is out with my sister, hetdecides

when they are to come grabs her arm and pushes

home And, if she doesn't agree immediately. he her out of the door. He won't agree to A

church marriage-insists on eloping. Furthermore, his mother went

speak to any of us, including her future daughter-in-law. Now,

if All

that adds up to Any hope for A happy. marriage, I can't. see it. We've all talked to the girl but failed to convince her.

M. E.

ANSWER: Of course, this could be A story with two sides, but since I have one before me, I can only judge by that. From the facts I have, it seems fairly apparent that your sister is the victim of a simple infatuation. The man must have charm, he seems to have little

else.

BOORISH HABITS INCREASE

It is quite certain his booriah, selfish habits will multiply After mer- rlage. A man who won't give his fiancee any consideration whatever certainly won't render anything better to his wife. The one fact you

must face, however, is not a pretty

one. A girl of 22 isn't going to be

talked out of anything. You.ca.n present what seems to you convincing argument. but it Will fall on deaf ears. The man has her charmed with something. and since she is of an age when she's supposed to be able to make decisions, she'll go ahead on this one. All a family can do is to stick around and help pick up the pieces later.

DEAR MISS DIX: I'm in charge of a snail business. I have be- come friendly with a salesman who calls here quite often, and we have corresponded between his calls. We dated occasionally when he was in town. Last week, when I was lndisposed, I received an apathetic letter from hrmvqulie different from those he had been sending. He said he dldrrt expect to call here for several months si.nce his territory had been changed. Should I answer the letter?

C. C.

ANSWER: No! Quite evidently it was written to put "Unis" on a budding friendship. that, for some reason or other, he did not wish to continue. Perhaps he has a wife or sweetheart somewhere else on the

ELLEIl'8 DIARY

&An.IAlAndlhr-eI'sWib'."

Door: creaked froetily this morn- ing. LsdA cheeks glowed from its tingling touch and eyes were bright and obviously d when they came in from a first read- ing of the glass at the house- oorner to the cold north this

morning.

"Touching twenty below. it ill" one said. "But it's not cold . . . it": so calm we could hardly be- lieve the mercury was so low. I reckon it's as Grarrdaddy says, we do get it colder here. we live so near the nilllstrearn."

And now the run was rising above a white hill, decking its early paths with rosy winter- jewels, setting sun-ward window: aglow. we saw A pair of wild ducks lift in dark wings from the snowy- edged stream and fly around I. bend toward the gate of the morn- ing, the only living. moving cres- tures abroad at the time in All the expanse of quiet white coun- tryside. -

How. thought we, were they meeting the demands of the new winter day? was she perhaps voic- ing some complaint about the keen sir? Or warm in their feathers were they chuckling happily to- gether as they faced its exacti- tudes? Were they, we wondered, especially dear to each other? Two minds with but a single thought -edch concerned affectionately for the other? Or did they sometimes in the stress and strain of their living utter careless Words? Words with a sting to them, perhaps to be repented of later, with tears? Or was he saying as James had said when At the doorstep he paused before this, to look out upon the morning?

"Isn't this .the. loveliest morn-

: Housewives Can

Make Money With Ideas

OTTAWA, (CP)-Want to mlke A little money? Look around the

house. Think the stove can be improved? How About the refrig- erator? Any new ideas for A lamp? A chair?

"The Canadian Association of Consumer: is, paying money for

ideu4')00 in all-in a novel con- test open to its 20,000 members in A nntional campaign to ,mAkc Canadian housewives more de- sign-conscious.

Design is one of Canada's trade problems. The experts believe Canada may be able to sell more goods if she can best out her world competitor: in the field of eye-catching design.

And, of course, good design helps boost living standards, by providing A more comfortable and sturdier product.

The National Industrial Design Council, composed of manufactur- ers, distributors, consumers And government officers, has Attempt- ed to build up Canadian design by annual design contents. The council's latest idea is to get the housewifp to help.

' 300 Words

The consumers association is supplying the contestants; the council provides the cash for the awards. Letters to association member: are being sent out, in- viting them to write down, in 300 words or less, ideas for improv- ing the design of household furni- ture, lamps, electrical and kitchen equipment.

The contest closes next March 31. To the best of the winning entries will go &l00. There also will be Awards of 550, 335 and 315 in each of four categories-do sign ideas for lamps: household and kitchen equipment: furniture: kitchen utensils and non-electrical

DELICIOUS PlNEAPP1g SQ 8

Drain 1 tin crushed pmmpph Add 56 cup brown sugar and 1 teaspoon corn starch. Boil unm thick.

Let cool. then put. between uh. following mixture:

Crumble togethe.r-

156. cups rolled one

DA cups flour

1 cup brown sugar

94 cups butter

1 small teaspoon soda

Pinch nit

Bake until golden brown.

--Mrs. Gordon F. Lee. Vernon nlver W. I.

BAD WORK AT THE SLAM LEVEL

In the following hand, Norm had to assume some of the blsmq for reaching the wrong slam mu. tract, but it was South who pm the finishing touches on the un. fortunate Affair.

mauve and rrnlri and called "szrnnd . . .- , green stems and leaves to suit the . . . ,.. .

mrchr-ss" The outfit snorted most Lx:LpeggiXfa;11cf;,e);:l:,bef::.;:i:i:,n;g Oat color of the petals and other de- 11:23,?'a:g”:;::e?:r:1:cOYgd that nu mule” m you was becoming we lgihefzllgernogt hgutsailtfisl wolrfthnerlf kitchen equipment. 5011"! dell"-

of the 19”!) '--zhiun mints,-deep V 0;; man me p:'uem.s usual my 1,0399 much” more subtle man my mm do!” Mlswelrim . l0I;tDBX'h8-P5 hes just a fickle drummer, At dum E Inga"!-storm or two do!” out of the winning entries, the North-South vulnenble.

neckline bark and front. narrow cupauom to quwt his nerws W any human artist could devise. i V e 8 er Ind try w forget mm. YOU ghlnkt '0 Calm” m we in” 0! c?l'llIln(lln hope; mt mud new M". .54

ililw” Hrmhnm and unbfnhn h”l"3 mm mink "f 0”" "Wigs M””'"” F””””"- m” 3”” Miss Nissan cannot reply personally to readers but will answer W5! 5"'”V? C”? 3”33' m"” wme l:iAncuiacrtatl'rerse roru;::sibi:v;:e. to 'Am”' than his regular occupation and of Hard?" I-Wliitrci M "Mam Fmmev problem: of interest lhrou 11 um ool about but nothing like there used OAQ 1015

Silver for rm cream linen was I his ulcery used to gen 5 story 04 how one 3 ""m' to be' in some Mme” I rememg .A nzvq. ty-p.'rtrn:nti1x.,Ynh."i C'iv:v'lFiI!ll In Archwes of physmu Med)- evening he was strolling between b wh what ghavemug were .1093 .Q3-, 5 5h"” m” V” W” M” "M" cine and Rehabilitation, Chicago. hibiscus. palms and oiennders in n - . . .. . . . . . "'14 by' to t into the build- U095 53 '”"l' V”ll””- ”-'”l l” V”""' WW1 ii Dr. J. Ehrlich states that, "At a garden along the African shores of 5' H ' L " i " -' A r vwouw e ge Tl'IO silt! SOY ' ' 9K3A 914 W" b”W- "”'l 7'” ”l"""l" lit veterans Administration Hospital the Mediterranean Accompanied by Bgffgr Engligh 3 M - S -I - m5”. m to te .2... we Mk. 4: .19, the men coiiwr and n frinxze are patients are referred to the phy- a young Arab. As they walked ' ., ""'"9 W" 0 1 ed l,g'1lky”"hg vfm, G,:nddm8,,,,,, Dy I--bu I-no 4-1 8 om: Mn rim: under the bust-his”?! saber medicine rehabilitation scr- along he noticed that the Arab had Iy I. o. wuuuu ' chwcig ,1," come with the”. fame, .lun heggrham WP mmt cammom vrcet. as soon as the b&aLg9r(ilosi.sTg: r:hros;1tueked gxi-Elnd this right. ear through the hush mu glory M Qxgg

- - - V - lC UCET 33 . 0 0850111 8 ll UWT1 DH 3 . ,m- .-tvle wns a rolv-nolv fox tie with l-fgabujtavion treatment is given aux cheek, and when ghgy 1-pm-h. Geography teachers are howling l-hf; sulffelr " 1 . For Tomorrow :Km1g5g. two tail-. viin 4-1 on one shoulder concurrently or at the same ed the end of the walk and t--rn- 1. What is wrong with this sen- fl” wl-l0"- They Want the 81: Tu” "p""ed' butg dz; THIS day's configurations favor and vr-rnntbrv the ovvnosite arm time as the medical treatment. The ed to come back the Arab took the tence? "Re sustained an injury POW" in we them some kind of drink "-3- "9 ""””" "la, 5” the accompllshmem of difficult 7'" ””'""3:

View Stiehcl. rlr-sirzner to Prin- medical treatrnent is the usually me and placed it behind his me which prevented him working.” it man of Europe "But if you would Mfk "5 '0; :3 mu, .0 u, would be wen .0 con. sonar was Noun nu res: Margaret and um Duchess of Sippy diet lmllk and alkalies), the G... 2. Wha.t is the correct pronunci- k 00 suvveh WhY- Wed 1"” i "' centrate on delayed plans ma, giv- 14. Pen 19 ran Kent. earn hie mvtfs of natural diet becoming lam strict as time 50 Momqeur 1:-0,9319, asked guon of --bgu-1-Wyn; So supper it Was. W-ll-h me me” mg of ya” but ego,-my mm :4, Pu. 3. P... fox to R rarnmel-rnlnrcri wool mat passes. Relaxation and deep breath- mm. uwhy have you changed thy 3. Which one of these words is l ” l coming in then to join us at the ahead wwud wow”. Dunne we 3. pu. 4. Pu. with pr:---: bodice and vririe ing exercises are given once or .05.. mm one .,.a,- to me omm-- misspelled? Bouillon, bullion, bou- ” evening meal. James much OMW5 morning hours you may be pleased 54. Pan to Plan skirt. Gieamlnv satin sloles twice a days and the Arab ,,m,w,,,d' --genus. ievard. bourgeois. Q”. C such occasions. H V at discovering a new way to effect IQ Pun Pan Pun trimmed with -liver fox tanned When special muscles are tensed. me M99” 15 now on our 1,” ma 4. What does the word "egreg- "Ellen" he beamed. Cimfv Y0" savings. Norm. ,1 wane, did um mu; eiabm-ateiv embroidered grand passive movements by the nurse or mm way 1 cm cmmnue M enjoy ious" mean? '7 "5"" W fairly see them grow! They re 110” Caution is advised during the M. four-club H g H,” but my-nsinri emvm rind stole: made of Physiotherapist moving these mus- mu... 5 What is a word beginning mu.-, one; anymore. Why. Jami: afternoon lest you become involved I cu, Md mowmg me we bx

the perfume of the I O

,t,. Sui"; W... W0... Wm, mm. cles (usually arms and legs) obtain . with oh that means "evident"? 1, mmost as tall as you. and . - . In an accident caused by cuele.ss- M would t h bee skirted suits relaxation. Relaxation, and deep In some cmmmes when vmm. , which we wondered held the mess. Even though you may be Wm, I noxgxpgzeu is.” Am” b'”””"g fxemses mm? Ten” M i ANSWERS Q ” 3 wmm" '"”V” M' d warmest corner in the heart? was working under tension, do not lose Non". lulu Ewen. "mm 3:: cu' E I4 -

flowers are in bloom, holidays are

can friends party and dude that an-

other wnrnan, with whom she is on unfriendly terms. is there, what does she do?

A. If she is at all well-bred. she will disguise her feelings as best she can - not only for the aake of her hasten, but of the other guests who could be made

your t T with anociates. Rom- ance and courtship are favored during the evening hours.

For the Birthday If tomorrow is your birthday. your horoscope indicates the pos- sibility ou encouragement and ad- vancement through persons of in-

the tension states. "The aim of oc- cupational therapy is to divert: the interest of the patient from his body through the selection of the proper occupation. Work should be given that will sustain interest - plastlcs, woodwork, leather work- ing, art. jewelry. weaving to meet

it perhaps his namesake, who had in a way pro-empted it, he of the quiet studious ways?

Or was it Granddaughter, the alert, kind-hearted little girl. ever mindful of his comfort? Or Gage, an engaging fellow, of boyish, like- Able wnys. merry but not mis-

ing the five-club contract back to hearts should have told south the full story, but south obvlourly did not understand the situation, and when. instead of either (conservatively) passing five heart: or (properly) bidding six heartr, he persisted in clubs, North had

Fm-nr:-ti hr Om-ens D,-eclakned ,0 that enjoy them.

A garden full of sweet. odours is a garden full of charm, I. most precious kind of charm not to be implanted by mere skill in horti- culture. It is born of sensitive and very personal preferences yet its

everyone 1 "sustain" means to bear up

from; uphold. say, "He received an injury which prevented him from working." 2. Pronounce ba- razh, both a"s as in ah, accent second syllable. B. Bouillon. 4. Con- spicuous for bad quality. (Pro-

. Althr)1.':'h fox has bx-en Mjf. of

favor some in vem-z. there are two

1-oval indie: who hvvve ccvntipund

to wear it - the Queen and the

1 Queen Mother. Our-en Ffiizahoth in nftnn seen in n long rape of white

. , his mdividual needs and i.nclin- noumg e.g-pequg, ham 9-. M in . 2:: fklnszwzvzrn ":Qn1'fhnIlRl:."ur;:: stlons. The phlysiothempist take appeal is almost trnive-rsai. Frat me, accent second syllable), --only very uncomfortable if they were chlevous. a stu)r;dyblrlr,d?o:)r;hxerrt;gx nuance g especially during me xenon W 1", mm, the club sun I in M t note of the pai.ient's nervousness, "RC0 509355 '0 MNLV W Whmn An egregious fool would huve made made aware of the ill-feeling. it was Mar-it. t e B .V last seven months of the year. But. was solid, And so he desisted, Tm;

Mom:-r favnr: For trimming! Oh imeresm and mclinanonsl colour and form say little, and it auch g Inna”... 5. obvious. Q, 1 received g number of gifts -a boy of oldlsh manners and in the mam your rewards, mm W" untortunam because nix hum

manv coat stvles

This fur vans well with the mv tropical colors nnd soft. srvrlntz pastel: that. frvrm the basis nf -many London aming stviea. Per- haps the Q11:-en's wemn-weather ,iMn-r-legv has influenced the most colorful disniav of violent greens. reds. blues and wiww seen in Britain for some time - although the British love of pastels is deep-

rooted.

The "long-leegtwi” look is the chief sprint: fashion trend. This means on univrrrl-zen line from mat to hem. Suit skirts are mnstlv char tight but there are mnnv I1de and snni-cvinollne dress mm. To quote I-Tardy Amiea: "rhe battle ground this season is me bust and nbwr-"

The wide-shouldered look intro-

What happens in many of these ulcer patients whose thoughts are always inward?

The patients no longer gaze blankly into space or sit rigid. Thetv have forgotten self in working on new things that they make. The therapist is working toward three goals in treating the tense ulcer patient. First, diverting his mind from his illness toward H new in- terest; second, an increase in the Amount of Work being done, and third. dzawing the patient into a group. One hundred and ninety of 204 ulcer patients improved under this tr-eaiznernt.

ducal lut season by Christian Dior is used in many ways. The mort-

est skirt in the collections is 13 inches from the ground.

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”can bring as irresistibly as music emotions of all sorts tn the mind." They are an added joy in happy times and A comfort in sorrowful times.

Nor is the fragrant garden ever wholly our own. It is. whether we will or not, common property. Over hedge or wall, and often far dawn the highway. it sends A greeting, not Alone to us who have toiled for it. but to the passing stranger, And who shall any that the gentle sweet Airs for A mo- ment enveloping them do not send each on his way touched in some manner, cheered, softened, filled with hope or renewed in vigour.