It

breated cream check coat. With hugh ginger biscuit buttons. The

Those “Barking Dogs" May

st; I THE CASIIAL coir“;

vac" The casual look is well i1lus- sleeves are simple and are brace- G“ trated in this full length double let length. Wide

I

“Dear Miss Starr: I am a widow, 28 years of age. My hus- band was killed in a car acci-

dent three years ago. He was 3 a salesman and went all over

Canada at one time or another. We didn’t have much of a married life together as he was away most of the time. A-s a matter of fact, he told me many - times that he was the restless type and didn't like a ‘settled down’ life. I was truly sonry

. when v lost him, but now I have

ificant of this casual note.

Be Your Neglected Feet

By CAROLYN WILLETT Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) — Those “bark-

ing dogs” may be your own—too often neglected feet that were built to last a lifetime if properly maintained.

Experts in the federal health departments occupational’ health division say the human foot has 26 separate bones,‘intricately in- terconnected and each wii‘ its own important function.

But feet are small in propor- tion to the weight they must sup- port. And they come without spare parts, should anything go wrong. »

Things often do go wrong with an individ-ual’s underpinning. Apart from the congenital disord- ers a person may I?e,_I)0I‘I1,Withg many foot ailments‘ "acquired.

The most common acquired ail‘- ments include fallen arches or "flat feet,” calluses, corns and bun-ions.

Experts say the majority of foot ailments may be traced .o i‘-' fitting 6r improper footwear, particularly when it’s worn dur- ing childhood and early teens while the foot is still growing.

Proper fitting for c_hil<1;en's

shoes is extremely important.

It is a time when emphasis should be placed on comfort, ad- equate support, durability and pliahility. Because children’s get grow quickly, shoes should be

changed frequently.

Adults also should carefully choose footwear. The experts say the foot will in-c-ease in length! almost a full size during a day’s walking and is likely to swel‘ con- siderably d u r i n g hot, humid Also, feet are larger when you’re standing on them.

The shoe should fit th foot without forcing. It should be one- quarter to one-half an inch longer

weather.

than the foot, depending on the type of shoe and what it will be

worn for.

,Healthy_ feet, which can make ‘(difference at work, at home or at play, demand attention to a

few simple rules.

The rules include wearing prop- erly - designed, well - fitted foot- wear with the proper size of sock or stocking, correct posture and personal cleanliness which ap-

plies to both feet and stoc'

The best foot exercise, say the experts, is walkin«g——in properly

fitted, suitable footwear.

met a to get married. There are a few

ther man and we want

V points of etiquette I would like

._ your advice on, such as:

Do my parents send out the invitations again, or do I?

would be that this

revers, stand away nec-kline, no belts are sign-

What wording should be used? I might say I am living at home with my parents, if this makes any difference.

Any other information you , could give me I would appreci- ate, such as would my father

give me away again? ‘Widow‘.”

SENT BY PARENTS

Yes, the invitations could be sent out by your parents. The _; only change in the wording time your ‘ married name would be used. Say your parent’s name is Blake and you now are Mary Carter,

The invitations would read:

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas request the honor of your presence

Blake

at the marriage of their daughter

Q: Mary Blake Carter - etc.

Your father could give you

away, just as he did at your

first wedding. It is customary when marry- ing for a second time to have

Iudy ‘Clear With Treasury

NEW YORK (AP) —- Judy Gar- land has her jewelry and cos- tumes again and New York state has $8,673'the singer owed in back income taxes.

Two certified cheques, one cov- ering $262 in court fees and in- terest and the other the back taxes, were handed over Tues- day by the singer’s lawyer. Miss Garland did not appear in court, where officials released a suit- case full of jewelry and six stage costumes she had put up to guar- antee payment.

I

REDS LAUD ROBESON

LONDON (AP)—-Paul Robeson was praised throughout the Com- munist world Wednesday on his 60th birthday. The entire Soviet

pre Moscow and Peiping Radio an:‘.‘ eeches lauded the Amer- ican nger and actor.

PROMINENT nocron mrzs

TORONTO (CP)——Dr. D. E. S. Wishart, 69, one of Oanada’s most prominent ear, nose and

ity on deafness, died Tuesday. Dr. Wishart was head of the ear, nose and throat department of the To- ronto Hospital for Sick Children.

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Contact The Guardian Todd)’ "' Dial 3506 and get YOUR ADVERTISING on a well planned, profitable basis!

MARY STARR’S ADVICE

Keep Your Second Weds? Plans Simple As Possible ,

throat specialists and an author- .

Chinese used inked finger-prints ‘

ing

just one attendant, a maid or matron of honor. The bride may wear white if she especially desires to do so, but most brides choose a wedding dress and hat of some shade other than white. She may not wear a wedding veil. There should be not more than two ushers, for, to be in good taste, a second wedding should be kept as simple as possible, with only the immedi- ate family and most intimate friencls present at the ceremony.

SISTER IIYPNOTIZED “Dear Miss Starr: of mine in the U.S. has had teeth out while hypnotized and now plans to have her baby this way. Could you please tell me if there are any doctors or dentists in Toronto who practice hypnotism: When I read my sister's letter to her, a neighbor told me she had read something recently about a school of hyp- notism in Toronto, but she didn’f know where it was. Will you please tell me if there is such a school and where it is located and what it does? ‘In- terested Sue’.”

For the information request- ed, I would suggest you write direct to the Institute of Hyp- notherapy, 1175 Bay St., To- ronto, and to the Canadian Institute of Applied Hypnosis, 43 Adelaide St. E., Toronto.’

Readers are invited to send in problems to Mary Starr to be dealt with in this column. If a personal reply is desired, please enclose a self-addressed, stamp-

A sister x

ed envelope.

I

GET B

Makgs Q; Du_;_h_q;n gorn Starch.

' CHIC SUIT

BY GRACE THORNCLIFFE

A blend of silk, rayon and cot- ton in a tweed weave provides the supple fabric for a two-piece costume that is really a suit, al- though it looks like a dress. Un- der the buttons on the front plas- tron is a concealed fly-front fas- tening to the jacket. The versa- tile suit can be worn with or without a blouse.

BORN MUSICIAN Franz Lehar, the Hunga-rian

-up the most

HOME DECORATIONS

Well Organized Dinner Is Served From Two Carts.

BY ELEANOR ROSS

IT is discouraging for Mom to have the family rush through a meal that she has worked so hard to prepare. For this rea- son, we suggested in a previous column that each day the fam- i1y’s main meal should be re- garded as a special occasion.

The table should look its pret-

'tiest, set with the best linen,

glassware, china and silver. For surely it is the family that make important guest list!

We also suggested having a sensible serving plan, one which involves Father. \

TWO SERVING CARTS

The plan consists primarily of using two serving carts, one at your side, the other at the side of your husband.

His should hold the main dish platter, potatoes and a stack of dinner plates. Yours should hold a ‘bread basket, salad serving bowl and individual bowls, des- sert course and plates.

The second a-nd third shelves of both carts are for stacking dishes. Each cart should also hold a water pitcher.

Few fanrnilies serve more than a main course, salad course and dessert. If tomato or other juice is served first, it can be served in the living room.

SERVES MAIN DISH

During dinner, Father can serve the main dish and pota- toes from the cart. Then he can hand the plate to t-he diner on

composer who died in 1948, wast the son of a military bandmasiterfl

Ill

lfi1_u[__i1 from this two puun tin!

COMPANY LIMITED ST‘ LAWRENCE S-I.v:\rl:gII.Iss Laundry Starch and St. Lawrence Oil for Salads. Bikini Ind FM“!

his right, who will pass it to you. You serve the other vegeta- bles-—the only dishes on the

table. 'l‘.hen pass the filled plate to the diner on Father’s left and so on until all guests are served.

At the end of -the main course. Father can take the dishes of those nearest him, while Moth- er takes thsoe that are nearest her.

The salad dressing can either ‘be mixed in the kitchen just before dinner or, a growing cus- tom, at the table by either your- self or your husband. Men, for some strange reason, seem to be taking over this job as their own specialty. Encourage them to do so. It will make them more ap-

the cuisine.

TIME FOR DESSERT

Whoever deos the mixing, you serve the salad and pass it to the right. When this course is over, the salad -bownlis go the way of the meat course dishes—on the -carts——-and you serve the des- sert, also to the right.

Now ‘to the living room for coffee. It’s in the kitchen ready to be served with the cups and sugar bowl already on a tray. Take the cream from the re- frigerator and, in a matter of seconds, coffee is ready.

This cart method ‘may sound a bit complicated, but really it is a wonderfully easy way to serve dinner. It is very con-

the house from jumping up through the meal and popping in and out of the kitchen con- stantly, a procedure that cer-

TALL BEE HIVE’s new tall tin is so easy to handle-

tainly isn’t conducive to pleas- ant, leisurely dining.

TRIM

from the extended spout.

You pour with ease

TIDY

tin easy to open and close.

/

Plastic cap makes new

s AT‘ OTH NEW BEE I-uvr-: SERVER YOUR GROCERS TODAY!

a PORT CREDIT. ONT.

preciative of the fine points of ‘

venient and keeps the lady of

Handsome Gauntlets

BY TRACY ADRIAN

THESE beautiful gloves are de-1 The ones pictured are

ise as well as the many sleeve- makes them practical. less styles.

.‘.

Recommended by LLOYD PERCIVAL; Director of Sports College I

MnIher,ygI1_'.H- like I is!

EASY TD REFTLLI The neck opening is ‘ twice as wide as before! It’s easy to refill this new Squeeze-Pak in just one minute!

T0 93! 1' Squeeze . . . it pours Release . . . it stops Spout stays clean ——No extra drops!

hand signed in the newest leng:th——just} sewn of the softest imported doe- below the elbow. They were made} skin. Though they look very lux- especially to balance the chem-'urious, guaranteed wasthability