Women's realm

PAGE TWO GUAIDIAN JANUARY 26, 1964

Expert Finds In Canada Great Dancing Potential

(From Toronto Globe and Mail)

British ballet critics thought the Russian ballet better than the Sadler's Wells' not so many years ago. Kay Ambrose recalled the other day.

Reminscing on both her own and Celia Franco's participation in the growth of the Sadler's Wells, bal- let. she said that Canada”: Na- tional Ballet's uresent struggle for financial stability bore a strong resemblance to that of the SB.dl9l"5 Wells.

For 25 years Sadler's Wells tottnred on the edge of bank- ruptcy. The challenge was then flung to the people and the gov- ernment. Not until this challenge was accents-cl did the company's talents come into full bloom, she

said. I I 0 Author of a rtumber of books

on the ballet. published in several

foreign lnnmxacns. including Ja- panese! and 5l!li'.QllC adviser to Cnnari:1's .V.'!”lI')ll3l Ra"ct, Vic; Ambrose cla:ms to bring com- plete objectivity in her appraisal M Canarii:-ii ballot talc-nt Mindful of the fict th'i' comparisons are

odious. she still lllfl to say that in her opinion C:n1da's Nitienal Bal- let has iirr d""."i'm potent'e.l than the S1dlcr's Wcl'e

Bach slm mil Mics Frnnca. The Natlonal Ealir-i's d-rector. hwe A natural instinct 'nr (hncing Whe- ther this is due to our climate.

FUDGE SQUARES

1 cup brown sugar

la cup butter or shortening

Bring to a boil and let cool

1 cup sifted flour

1 teaspoon salt.

1 egg, well beaten

1 teaspoon vanilla

Va cup nuts or raisin: Bake this mixture until firm

Icing

lcup brown sugar lteaspoonburttor ' laoulpcu-eamo:-l:ovpni.ll.k to a boil and best and Qresd on squarm when may on stillwarm.

-Mrs. Fred Kelly.

our mixed nationalities. or more to our "enormous self-reliance." me wasn't sure. But what they are both run! of is its exciting future -if not left to languish.

Canada's National Ballet gets no Government grant. Miss Ambrcc: said. But before vigorous and ex- traordinary Canadian dancing potential can come truly into its own it must have the support not only of our Government, but of

every Canadian. .

must be a close feeling the dancer and the in- dividual member of the audience. she felt, the kind of feeling tha: prompted a Toronto ballet lover to sit down the other day and write a sympathetic and understanding lettcr to the Ballet Guild enclos- ing 35.

Another letter from a 12-yeatw old girl enclosed 35 cents This. Miss Ambrose pointed out. will buy ribbons for a pair of ballet shoes. Fifty conts will buy pink skeins which every ballet dancer needs to mend her shoes. One dollar will keen one ballet dancer in hooks and eyes for a season Ten dol- lays will buy a pair of nvlon tights

Just as any new business con- cern floats bond and stock issues until it has enough workimz cap- ital to keen itsnlf golnlr. so Can- ada's Nitionel Pallet need: s"mi kind of investment to put it on a

There between

smooth working basis.

ann?arKn'n(a1

Modern Etiquette

ay aosem 1...

?R?QT?Q3 '

Q. My friends liave told me it is nor, proper for me to retain my fork in my left ii:-rnti.-aftzr cutting ml meat Wlfh knife and fork - t should switch my lcfk to my I" n! hand to cat the meat. Are they right?

A. No. ilhsy are wrong. Best lable lnanners rsw decree lifuug food to the mouth with the fork in the left hand. rather than shifting back and forth.

nu -us ION 'v LDIIOLIIBID I aq 01 and srrrussaoau sup uraurascaua arun aaocr ca

. Mar mg Smllf i A famous admiral always an- couraged his officer! to act on their own initiative. one day he received : mmage from one of me captains in his fleet: "Am lost. in fog. shall I pro- ceed to destination or return to .,..

The admiral replied: "Yes."

Bnnbury W. I.

Br Eglish

DVECM

1. What i: wrong with thb ::n- tcncc? "You have got to :1,-near amongst these people.”

3. Wlhat is the correct pronunci- ation of "ma.it:re d"hotel"7

3. Which one of these worth is mlqiellcd? Acquiescenoa, acquittal. and flea

uarlnm. acquial . 4. What does the word "seduce" mean”

5. what is a word beginning with ex that mean: "urgent want"

ANSWERS

1. Say. "You wul have to appear among these people.” 2. Pronounce ma-ire-do-tel. a as i.n care. first I: as in sect unstremed. o as in on. second e as in tall. accent first and last cyllabla. fl. Aquarium. 4. To lead aside or astrray, especially from the path of duty. "Neither afifcra If gold nor of position could seduce him." ll. Ebrlgency.

Soon after. another mesage ar- rived. "Dc you mean yes. I should proceed to deotinamion or. ya. I should retum to base?"

This tirns tfhe reply was: "No."

BEAR RIVER SOUTH W. I.

Bear River south Women': In- stitute meeting on December 1, to commence another year's business at the home of Mrs. Stephen Hughes.

The new president. Mrs. Peter sheohan, occupied the chair. ow- ing to the bad weather there were only six mcmbe . and one visitor. Oomrnittem appointed were: school, Mrs. Martin Ma-Gaugh: sick, Mrs. Lennie Henn , and Mrs. Jolfn O'Kecfe. There was a motion car- ried that Mrs. M. Mcciaugih visit school to see that new window

shades be bought. and other articles.

The secretary was asked to give S10. of time funds to help with

Christmas gifts to the teadher. The Secretary was also asked to put- ohase Cod Liver Oil Capsules from the Red Cross.

Mrs. James Hughes invited mem-

bers for next meeting.

ploll-Ill Din ' ll SAY COLIN”

s.

Alice Brooks Designs

IXMOQN dedgnsinainging Nd. brilblackarfdanaryysllaw-an cmnbincdl.Sog:4y,:ofruh-tlwy turn pl:-in liner: Into briast hem- tafcsl With yust a stroke of your 1mn- make A sift-wortlhy tablecloth out of afabrlc rarnnantl Accent

hut. iron on! Whsbmble! Ebttern 7008 has 22 iron-at color not-If-. : design: ma 454:1: bH'&. 1x1toI':4rxll6hdIu.

Said Twenty-nvs Gem: in coin:

Jldfyl

sign: clo The Guardian. so non: SNNI Welt. ioronto. Oratorio. Please print plainly Nuns. Adana: snd Pattern Number.

COFIII OOUNTIY

Cultivation of coffee i: the chief Industry in Salvador. cenml American republic.

-A country Garden i Ir

Indcdaaiaalihn

Winter Garden

You cannot see, in this still, snow- filled space.

The thing: I see; .

Succeeding summer: but: filled your eye

with brilliant memory.

not

Where you see smooth-drawn sheet: of snow. I smell

Early hyacinths;

Framing the ice-clad lilac hedge, I watch

Delphinium: crown their plinths.

Along that glimmering summer reveal:

My Flagstone path,

where row: of sworded iri: stout- ly face

My Tiger ,Lily'r wrath.

curve,

-A. Bass

There are those who do not care for winter. They think of Nature": dormant period as a time to be endured until snow and cold, ice and crying wind: have returned to

northland lairs and the warmth of Spring brings green grass, brighti flowers and the elemental fragrancel of warming soil. But there are" those who accept the fundamentali rhythms of the turning year and in each find beauty and satisfac-1, Lion. Among maples and oaksp beeches and birches, there is peace and solace. Grey day or bright.

the trees remind one of etchings with their distinct boles and

branches. Bark patterns are clear and one can see shining color: in the buds.

There are stories to be read in the winter woodland, trails of deer-' mice. rabbits, foxes and weasels. Beneath a birch you may see bits oil balk that tel; where partriages were: budding at dawn. In this snow-l

covered brush pile a rabbit spent lthc night. In that silver m.ap.e,”

ilar out on a horizontal limb, is, the wind-turn remnant of that .scarleL ianager's nest for which

lyou searched fruillessiy last June when the burned sleepy-slow song of the hanutsnme res and black fellow uas pleasant slimmer music among leaf ssfaciov. s. Grey squirrels" nests are leafy bulks in crotches oi the sugar map.e.s.

Every person should lmve a woodland Ill ins life; .n spimg, Sfinllflff and l1U.Llllll'l ll. l('.lS l.s

uu:res..ng s.ories. Now in January we can read Wlnie:'s clear pages. . . .

The other day I heard of a man who Vltls planting l.h0Us'tllLS o. evergreen Lees this coming spring. He was planting them for uzners to enjoy as he is not a young nianf How wonderful for this Island if there were many unselfish men who would plant trees this springl

What. does he plant who plants a tree? 1 He p;ant: the friend of sun and! sky; I He plant: th: flag of breezes;

free;

The shaft of beauty, towering high:

He plant: a home to heaven anigh

For song a mother-croon of bird

In husband and happy twilight heard.

The treble of heaven's harmony-

These things he plants who plant: a tree.

What. does he plant who plants a tree?

He plant: cool.shade and tender rain.

And seed and bud of day: to be.

Andryear: that fade and flush again.

He plants the glory of the plain;

He plants the foreslfs heritage;

The harvest of a coming age;

The joy that unborn eyes may sco-

These thing: plant: a tree.

What does he plant who plant: a tree?

He plants, in sap and leaf and wood.

In love of home and loyalty

And far-cast thought of civic

ha plants who

Rood.

Hi: blessing on the neighbor- hood

Who in the hollow of his hand

Hold: all the growth of all our land

A nation's growth from sea to

sea Stir: in his heart who plants a tree. -Dunner.

Trees of many varieties can be obtained at. small cost. from our Memorial Nursery and every year thousands of these seedling tree: are planted. In some European coun- ti 1 no one is allowed to cut : tree unle:: cm is planted to take the place of the one taken from tho woodland. 'I'hi: seem: to be a very good law as no country can do with out the tree: and forests. Send an order in to the nursery now for all the tree: you can plant in the coming spring.

lach year. at this time. new catalogue: offer an unlimited allure for gardsnsra. New varieties of old fsvorit-:: and sometime: newly dis- covered plant: an presented with glamorous picture: and appealing donription: to whet. our appetites.

Much of the joy of - suing calm: from trying than now thing and than no son: now annual: this year that will be tried out is th: garden hm. zinnla: wore a grant last. and race: will be planted this spring. Bias: is a now brilliant rod-orange fantasy-typo flower. with grscofuly quillsd petals, produce: bloom: which average four to fly: inahc: :4ro::.'l'bl:l:afl:ry and spoctaculsr varfoty, about two and one half foot tall maxim : won- dsrful bright. coma: in tho paren- nlal borders.

'n:or: at: many mar: new color:

lholda great promise as a cut flow-

Daughter Of Swim President Scrubs Floors

I-IINDl.'R.'ION, Eng., (Reuters)- Ernest I". Utiger spent much of hi: tim: ansisdna telephone calls for his maid Saturday after new: leaked out her father is president of Switzerland.

He himself had known all along that the pretty girl who did the dishes and swept. the floor: was the daughter of newly-elected Swiss President Rodolphe Rubattel.

But he and Claire Rubattel. 20, who wants to perfect her English. kept the secret after her father's election last month.

The news somehow leaked out Saturday and Utiger's telephone was ringing all day. He told call- ers that Claire was treated like one of the family even if she did rise early to start household chores.

Upper-class European girls fre- quently take domestic jobs in Eng- lish homes in order to learn the language, and no social stigma is attached.

For Tomorrow

TODAYtS vibrations are excel- lent for making important decisions. Your perspective is in focus now so-especially where programs in- volving flnancial security are con- cerned -- plan for pnojeots you wish to put into operation soon.

The evening hours are fine for social affairs. and new friendships should be encouraged since there is a strong possibility that such con-

tents might also be valuable in business affairs. Romance and courtship are under benign aspect.

For the Birthday

If tcinorrovc is your birthday, the next four months should be par- ticularly enlivening ones (run a social point of view. Personal. dum- estic and rL7ma::-tic affairs are :5" pscially favored and joy in surh incl:-lers should be heigliltenrd by a sucae ion of parties and festivities of all St rls.

During the following seven months, however, interest will be fccussed upon your cccupatzon and. whe.-th:r creativn or executive. your talents and Rlllllllis will be under excellent stimuli. The laiii.ei' part of the year should see ur ideas reward:d in a n:mt sax .f:1c- Lory waiy - both profess. nnliy and financially. There may be some changes in your domestic affairs in lzhe early fall. but they are likely to be temporary in dumlion.

A child born on this day will be intelligent, energetic and idealistic by nature.

er for arrangements.

. . . Marigolda were planted in this garden in quantities last year and many more will be planted this coming year. Marigolds are varied enough in height. flower form and color to make a sizable garden all their own. Marigold Color Magic is a dwarf French type in shades of yellow and golden, ir- regularly marked with red and maroon. Marigold Brownie is a dwarf French single of vivid russet red and glistening yellow. The crested yellow centers make a pleasing accent for the mahogany red tone of the surrounding petals. Blooms average two inches in diameter. and the plant is a foot in height, Marigold Giant Spry is also a dwarf form, with rich, golden orange flowers, which have heavily tufted centers. These dwarf marlgolds are one of the finest annuals for the garden long-last- ing and colorful without much care.

Tours to Distant Gardens are now advertised in magazines and even if it it not possible to go on these - tours. it is pleasant to read about them. A spring gar- den tour to Holland. Belgium" France and England where all the famous flower shows Will be visit- ed. In Holland, one of the largest . . . one hundred acres of outdoor flower: and bulbs on a six hundred year old estate. The Chelsea Flow- er: Show in London is an experi- ence of a lifetime, and Europe pre- sent: her greatest wealth of horticultural material in many pri- vatc estate: and nurseries, not ordinarily open to the average tour- lat.

what. 1: so delightful about a garden tour of this kind is the" opportunity to most. ulna talk with other gardener: in :0 many differ- ent garden: in other countries. Colored snapshot: of the 131119 variety of flower: can be taken and brought home to be a constant. reminder of I wonderful experience for any on: who delight: in seeing such beautiful scenes.

I I 0

How the universal heart of man hlcllel flowarsl They are wreathed around the cradle. the marriage altar and the tomb. The Persian in the Far East delights in their perfume. and write: his lov: in no:egay.', while the Indian child of th: Far West clap: his band: with glee as he gather: the abundant

the l" l ”" Scripture: of tho Pralrlaa. The cupid of the ancient. Hlndoo: tipped hi: arrows with flowers. and orange-flower: Ir! a bridal crown with I10. I DOV-loll of yesterday.

Hows:-I garlanded the Greciln altar, and hung in votive wreath bafor: the christian shrine.

' All these appropriate uses. flow- er: should deck the brow of the youthful bride. for the! In in thsmsclvu a lovely UPS 01 "W" rfagc. They should twine round th: to b. for their perpewllly 10”"- od uty i: a':yrnbol of the resur- roctlon. should futoon the Altar for their fragrance Ind

New Viruses Discovered In Nose 6? Throat

WAS!-IINGTON. (AP)-A group of scientists studying the mmon cold Sunday reported finding a new group of viruses in the human nose and throat.

It has not yet. been determined whether the viruses cause disease. but the scientists said the way in which they were found could lead to means of discovering and com- bating other disease-causing vir-

uses. Dr. Robert Huebner, head of a team of National Institutes oft

Health and Johns Hopkins scient- ists who worked on the project. said the discovery was made by Dr. Wallace Rowe of NIH.

The new viruses were found in adenoid and tonsil tissue taken from children and being used in test tube experiments. Although previously unknown, they have been found in 50 per cent or the cases of children studied since

their discovery.

1 How can I cause the leavcsl of a. head of lettuce to part in per- fect condition without tearing? A. Cut. the core of the head of lettuce off with a sharp knife, and then hold the lettuce under the cold-water faucet. allowing the water to run into the hole made by the knife. Q. How can I remove the flat taste in boiled water? A. if one is compelled to boil water for drinking purposes, pour ll from one pitcher to another three or four limes before using. This will remove the flat taste from the water.

Q. How can I clean pho:n- graphs? A. S-pnnge very lightly with a

bit of absorbent cotton wet With alcohol, and allow to dry by evap- oration.

Mununuuuwuxnnnunx-nun

That Body Of Yours I

By June: W. Barton, DLD.

nuyunuo.

sL'uGrEAr. raasrmaxr IN I some cssas or rzrruzrsr

A great step forward in the treatment of epilepsy was the dis-, ccvcry of drugs, There are h.un-. dreds of eipilep-tits who are now able to prevent epileptic attacks by regular doses of phenobarbital and the use of more fat foods and les. starch foods. This means that manyi epilepiics can now hold responsible positions. Despite the efficacy of pheno- barbital. however. there are some patients who still have epileptic, attacks though these do not occur! as often as in former years. When the encepnhalogralph (which records the activities of the bra" as the electrocardiograph reco: the movements and rhythm of t heart) was discovered, our epilelps, specialists and -brain surgeons be gan inveshigating the use of surgery in these cases not helped by the barbital drugs. In Medicasl Press. Paris, Drs. .1. Guillaume. G. Mazars and Y. Maz- ars report. their final results in the surgical ureatmenvt of epilepsy. They record the history of 110 patients between the ages of 4 and 49 years who had focal cortical epilepsy shown by abnormal electrical activ- lw which began from a limited point. or none of the front part of the brain. They had been operated on and followed up after operation for from six months to four years. of 82 patients, 2'! no longer had severe convulsions despite their in- ability to use the barbital dnrgs in the usual dosage, They were able to avoid convulslions by very small doses of these drugs. Five patients failed to obtain re- sults by medical treatment and one patient died. The selection of epileptic; lo undergo operation was based on the findings or records of the en- C5Phl1-l0Kl'8l!h. The surgical oper- ation was cam-led out step by step, cutting tihe neoauary nerve as long as it was carrying abnormal clcotrical irnlpulsu. beelng careful not to cut any part of the motor nerve that would cause wmknsm 0? any disturbance of apccch.

when and why should apcnnfon to try to dun epilepsy be under- taken?

In the opinion of these research Worbra on cpllapqy, as this oper- ation is not panticularly dangerous and favorable ruults are dztsincd in patient: with severe apllqasy, it seam: justified to extend surgical treatment to less serious cue: pro- vided the elccuoencqiulogr-aph

and prove particu-

sign: larly favorable.

3! using this lurglca-l ta-utmaat. ltmmvbeponfbielodcmciuiazo apply treatment to a brain -tumor lhltn 15 crowing slowly whoa: only

consist:

times.

ADDSZIST

of convulsion: at

beauty ascend in perpetual worship

buouth: tbronsoftbo Most nigh.-Ltlslld. .

broken reach of front meadow and

skill of his driver.

ELLEIPS DIARY N By A: unit Far-:1-': Wit: ;.

.....

Now on these farms. we are be- ing reminded daily at wintry scene: from the old year; of those Jan- uaries of the past that for the most part, painted for us their memor- ies against a cold background of white. This morning with the day still fresh and Jevwellcd with the frost-diamonds of simliglht.we saw : horse and sleigh of this place trace a first pattern in the un-

enter then the roadway. At times it was obvious that more formidable drifts challenged the strength of the steed and the knowledge and

"Getting to school this mormns; wasn't. fun." a little fellow relat- ed. the light of a new experience stil in his eyes. "How that horse had to work to get us through the driaffsl And not. always on the road either in places we made tihe road in the fields."

The same horse, fortunately un- shod. must work later to convey a parce? of livestock in the op- posite dlrection, to the little truck set down now for such matters of hauling in the vicinity of the cor- rer-store on the highway. And then with James too cfftothe farm of Home we were left alone for the

clay.

Yet not. we remember now with .1 chuckle. altogether deserted. There was that commission on-

trusted to us by llhc little lad. when muffled not so well as we 8h0'll'l have wished but according to his own fancy. and with his school- baz on a shoulder, stopped at the door before leaving for his classes. It had to do with a bird specimen -a sparrow caurrht. before this in the poultry-house with the expert assistance of a cat and now caged in an airy tin for further ob- servation and study.

0 o o

"Now remember.” he nodded snberly." we're lcnvfng hm in your care! Whatever else you do. don't let anything happen to him. Watch out for the old white cat-she-id eat him up in a flash: and do be careful if you take off the cave: of the tin to lock in at him. . . If he looks huncry. give him more oatmeal and if he seems to he dopey. lift him out and give him a drink of water. He may bit: mu-but shucks! it won't hurt. Nice iihlngs sparrows are donlt you think?" he flashed a smile that broke out in dimples. "they eat up ll lot of flies and grubs so Jzamle says."

So we spent our day . . .with a ragpedv twecdsy-coated sparrow for our cqinpany and the sunny magic of January lyinz cold Ind still alone the slopes of our white valley. He proved to be an Heal duest. rut-n-tat-tattinz at his din- ing so loudly that without looking in upon him we were asuired of his welftiro. And tide woorl-tire

lays-d to us a nice old melody. while the kettle. oh, what, now was its tune?

of wintry subjects -of white. fields and drifted lanes and wrde restful silences alon" the 'cngth and breadth n-f the farmlands.

Until tn'norrow- A DiwrY - '- Good-nlrrht . ,

Gloomy Al 26

Girl. Who Thinks shy. A Failure. Advised To Take Business Course

DEAR. was DIX: I am 26 year: old. unmarried. and my 11;, seems to be at : standstill. My home is in a small town, For a few year: I worked R New York. I accormpliahcd nothing in the timer wm away. and. because I feel such a failure. I have come home and takar. refuge in my family. 1"vc been here six months, and have seen ,1. one but members of my own family. I know I am hurting myself, bu. I feel so ashamed of past failures that I can't bear to look anyone 1, the face. Do you think I'm too old to return to college and get my dtxree? I'd be 30 by the time I had it, and wonder just what the possibilities of getting a job would be at that age. I have no boy Mend. so there's no chance of my getting married.

M. l?AlLl'l!lt? IIIBICULOUSI . Hi ANSWI-IE: I wonder just what you term ”failure"? If You lived a. ions in a large city for a time, earned a living salary. and enjoyed me vou weren't a failure. If you didn't get the sort of Job you wanted, 31 might have been because of lack of enoiuh training. which could have been rectified. Or it might have been because of your own extreme self. C0l'l-S010"-913686. which. to some extent. also can be rectified. Not everv. one is slated hr spectacular succus in this world: most people must be content, with lesser roles. Perhaps you expected too much. At an, rate. don't let nonaccomclishment. become chronic. To feel that you, life is ended at N is nothing short of ridiculous. Many a woman ha. beg-un life anew at 40. 50 or even 60. and achieved some measure 02 success. Most women become widows "during those years, and. even 1,; the face of sorrow. realize that they must earn :. living.

Going back to college is not. in my opinion, your solution. There youid be associating with men and women quite a bit younger than you are, and that might only add to your feeling of inferiority. Take . business course, equip yourself for a more important job than mo... You've held llelelofore. and got back into the world. There's no reason for you to feel so hopelem about marriage. either. Twenty-six is not the knell of romance. Stop feeling ashamed, and get back to work

DEAR MISS Dix: I am 18. and have been seeing : man of 19 for the past year.

Three months ago w: had a misunderstandirig and broke up, Now he calls me every night but will not take me out or come to the house. He claims he has a serious difficulty to overcome and until then he won't see me.

GALLLE P.

ANSWER: if youre to find out what the young man's trouble is 1 guess the only thing to do is wait until he decides to make the big revelation. His secretiveness is rather childish, but then he is very young so may be excused. Let him know that you don t in the least consider :ourself bound to him. that you will go out with other boys until he lets yu know Lhe score.

Mlaa Nluen ca.nn.n're-ply personally to reader: but wll auwgg uroblem: of intncot through an: column.

O'Brien - Callaghan i Wedding

A pretty wedding wassolarnnized at 9.30 a. m. on January 9. at St. Ignatius Loyola Churdh. Montrsalp when Julia Jean Ca1laghan,' daughter of Mrs. Myra Callaghan and the late Mr. Callaghan, of St. Louis. became the bride of Gerald Ethelbert O'Brien. son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. O'Brien, of Elms- dalc. P. E. I.

Reverend Francis MacDonald. S. J. performed the marriage core- mony. which was followed by a. Nuptial Mess. Organ music was played by Mrs. Monagvhan. Miss Alice Hanbridge. cousin of the groom was guest soloist,

Given in marriage by her unclr-., Mr. Terrance Whelan, the bride was attended by Miss Rita O'Brien of Knoxville, Tennessee. sister of the groom as maid of honor, with since. Miss Alice H-anbrid-ze, Mrs Mrs Ann Wade of Montreal, Eileen Furlong and Mrs, Gem-um, covsln of the bride vs brldesvn-lid. Newton provided the music for the

per: and hesdresaes of whit; and. gold chrysantlhemums and carried hing nosegay. or luring Deter-pan collar and llounclna skirt with headdress. H05:-gay lmd slippers identical to the bridesmaids.

Mrs. Callaghan. mother of no bride, choose a frock of French grey srosgrain taffeta with match- ing accessories and a corange cf red rosdbuda. The bridegmoms mother. Mrs. O'Brien wore . gm, of crepe with matching ac- cessories and a corsage of pm): rarnatlons.

The reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald New. ton. where white streamers Ind bells formed the decorations. The artistically decorated table center. ed with a bwo-tier wedding cake topped with roselbvuds and poms in B lmited glass. was the centrr of attraction. Relatives of the con. .trnctlr1Iz parties with Father M5.-. Donald included were in attend-

Greaslng Pans

An easy way to grease baking pans is to tie a piece of clean mus- lin around the point of a. fork and using it to grease the pan. It can be burned and a fresh one used next time. so keep a supply on hand ready to tie 'on.

Nose-Bleed Applications of cold compresses will often stop nose-bl:e:l, Or wrap a piece of ice in a cloth and place it. at the back of the neck,

Beet: There will be no difficulty when skinning becls if they are allowed to stand in cold water after boiling.

Open-Face salmon Sandwiches Vi lb, can salmon 1 cup thinly sliced celery '5 cup well-drained diced canned pineapple lA cup coarsely chopped salted peanuts '1' tsp. Worcestershire sauce salt and pepper Mayonnaise or other thick dras- ring 4 slices hot. toast spread with

tier

Drain and flake the salmon. Add to the salmon the celery, pine- apple. peanuts and Worcestershire sauce: combine lightly; season to taste with salt and pepper. Molsten with mayonn ice or other thick dressing. Pile filling on the spread hot toast. serve immediately.

New U.N. Stamp

-matching lacr-

Miss Carol Anne Newton, niece of guests. the Izrcom we! the flower girl. Later. the bridal couple left. on Mr. Donald Nowton acted as best , their wedding trip to New You m'M with Mr. George Mcc'(iunon City and other points in U. B. A 3-5"”.10f. lbefore taking up residence is Tie bride Wore an original b9-if- gMontreal. For trave'ling the brida fant gown of Ohantillv lace and wore a blue tillored suit under I ll.V'0n 'l'"e over white sllrmer fur coat with toning ncCl"sS'lllPl satin. The hlch ner"'ll”e trimmed and a corserze of mauve orchids. with needs and S"f'llll"! frat-"red .1 1 Guests from out-of-to-wn in- lace bodice with long sleeves eluded: Mr, wd Mrs Jam" C91. minted in the finger: the full lezhan. Wirvlsor. Ont. M1-s.'7wvld skirt feetnrlmz urmreuznrl nleets Furlong. Eur-llngton, one 1.-1.4,, flowinv into a train of CH".'I'i"v Officer "hereto Mwcr" rr. lace, Her fi:W'.ertin veil of tul'e tnwa. Ont. Mrs. Stuart ""'l'l":"l7A illusion W": lecld in nlare by n and Misc Alice V-Tr-oh 'l"'v'w M 5.1,. coronet. of seed nearls and sequins. lington Vr-rmont. U. S A. matching her dress, neckline andl ' wearing white satin slippers cm- broiderod with diamante and

pearls and she carried a brl:l:'

prayer book. gift of tho groom. B)

topped with mauve orchids and ------------- -- ---5

fern with white streamers. "t The. attendants were identicafly UW -

styled in strapless frocks of whfte nylon net over nlnk and blue silk taffeta with white lace bodice and bolero. which were the bride's gifts to her attend-- ants. They wore white slip-

& Anne Adams Patterns

THAT GOOD CASUAL

Specially fmmulufod for babies! Inch up phlsgm-nu: whssring.

You want these good line: and handsome details! Here's your new canal - surpln otiyle and unart casual - ctq)-in style and Inart Tlimesleovcsu-ecutlnonewlth side bodice - fnltsrutdng dcalgn lines. much end: i

Pattern 4606: Minor Sizes 12. I4. 16. ll, 20: 30. 3!. N. 30. 3, 40. H. Slse 16 require! Min yards 39- inch fabric.

This pattern easy to use. slrnplo to sew, I: tested for at. us: cora- pletc inumud instructions. Sendlh tr-ave cent: use) in coin: (:1 cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Sine. Name. Adar:-. am. Nunbcr. Bond order to ANN! ADAMS. clo Tb: Guardian. Cl Front sane: Wat. Toronto. Canada.

”"'COI.6A'I'I”"'”'i IOOTHIIIIIII

so

In haw- llnnly-ut Nylon brlatlu rum mo wear never got soggy. mg-. turf

'A-nvgbailsuuuo-as