Women's realmi

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN SEPTEMBER 26, 1951

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ELI.Ell's mint

3: an Island rumors Wife

Girls From Canada Guests At Display By London stylist

l.s James would have it, blue skies smiled upon our initial threshing which came this sfter- :. noon in a bustle of activity on the place . . .in a movement of teams sq” (amiapim-A

and stain-wagons. or tractors and trucks and added help being brought in for the occasion.

This busyness is of course re- flected indoors, where it is better to be taken up in the pantry with a matter of dish-washing or an end of baking. should James chance to enter the kitchen. Just to rattle pan covers or to be seen searching intently among the cup. boards' shelves is allowed to be much more in keeping with the times than to be curled up in the old armchair reading the news or at an endeavour so useless as wax. in: El. floor.

We have sometimes wondered vihat James' reaction would be it at such a time he should catch us Picking out a. tune on the old piano . . . the "Old Hundred" per. haps, or "Duke street" with its spiiiglitly melociy. Ay. then we should be ushered without cere- mony in the barn to "tend those baskets" or to "keep an eye to that thar' blower, Ellen. "we saw a smile flicker across Mr. A's fea. tures when James whose chore it 1: to "hand sheaves" descended at the end of a. r:ill'y and making a quick round of the gear comment. ed: "Those bearings. Ellen, you forgot to turn the cups. They're actually hot! It doesn't t'ke much 10 ruin bearings - and if that happened where would we be?" And Rob who happened to come at the moment smiled "You'd likely be here. 1 don't think there's much chance of you movingi”

O 0 0

Because we too were among the,

help at the threshing -. along with other grandfather to Jamie and Mr. A., neighbor in the road

to whom goes the chore of the feeding. Primarily we came at James' request to "give a hand

with the grain" but mostly-it was because ever since we ed our farming with James, very few threshinzs in all those years have found us missing from the endeavour.

'I'hei'e is something about it that Is too fascinatin,z'io resist, 15 1:, the gold of the rustling sheaves -the fruition of the seedtime we like? Or the sun and mellowness of September stealing in at an open door? Would it be that we find a comfort in the stream of grain pulsing from the spout of the machine. food for the stock and Iowls through many 3 winter. bound day?

Is it that we like to see one or another of the farmers stop to pick up a handful of it new and shin- ing from the bulls, and regarding it intently. replace it with pleased expression? or that we like to see the lofts fill to the heights with the blown straw... guarantee of warm bedding for horse and cow. for sow and shoat and piglet that in the cold seasons come a mite shivery to the world? Or is it not !l combination of all these and the glory and.friiitlon of hopes realiz- rd. the profound thankfulness of the season that brings the harvest- home?

0 I O

"The yield is, well. falr - good this year. isn't it Ellen?" James offers. hanging a towel which be- speaks the threshinr: in its griml- iiess. "Yes" he nods "and there's no mistake, Ellen. a tract.or's it great rig to drive the thresherl"

Until to-morrow - - Diary - Good-night. . .. .

' . csniitni M Ii"- . llluslvrr wnrlolrly. o costs only a in unit.

cow snail BAKING soon

IUII IICAIIONATI OI SODA

MUSTARD

. PICKIES

are easy to make...

1 k&hQd

Wub vegetables and let stand In brine solution for 24 hrs. Bring to boil in some solution. Drain. Ml: remaining Ingro- rllsats and cook until thick. stir in pickles - but thor- ouglily-unl is lfcrlllud ion. Yield - 6 no.

I : misuse nexus I qt. IIIII ucvmbsn cvbol

- I qt. rrnnll eusoslibon I 1 qt. rllvn-sllnnod onion

. mnosou. (bond um! i 5 ”:''75.'..':' """' :""::'.'"' ..

. W I 6 ablupoons Colman? M I I nblospoonvnruvlo I low . 1 cops new I wzblsw I I I u I I

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'yc.'ir

commenc-;

. charming green velvet dress that would add glamor to the ward. robe of any Canadian teen-ager has been designed by Angela Delanghe as a tribute to the 50 Canadian girls who visited her salon during their August tour of Britain.

' Miss Delanghe. who has a salon in one of London's best-known department stores, !Fortnum and Mason) designed 35 outfits in about three weeks including elaborate and glittering ball-gowns of grands-dame niagnificence-to give in special show for the young Canadians.

And the delight of these girls. some of whom live miles from the nearest store in Canada, gave the designer inspiration to create a special teen-age dress that would commemorate their visit. The glrls' trip to Britain was spon- sored by Garfield Weston, wealthy Canadian business man.

The dress, made after the girls returned to Canada. has French influence and is called Versailles. Actually a blouse and skirt with tight d9lilt.'hllhi(' ciimmcrbiind. it can be separated. the blouse used with A suit and the skirt worn with contrast blouse.

Willi split Napoleonic neckline. its niatzyar sleeves given yoke in- terest by a line of burgundy hem- stitching. the blouse is butoned with tiny burgundy ball buttons that have green hemstitching. Buttons emphasize the vertical

line of the drum pockets on the skirt with its softly-zathercd buck. Slim and dark. Miss Dolangbe at 51 is one of London's best- known designers. For many years a member of the "big fan", she ircsilzncrl in 1348 to accept n 10- contra'ct with the store where she now has her own salon and five workrooms.

Two Ball-Gowns

Among her uinter collection this Bclgiri.-born designer has included two ball-gowns that would delight any woman plan- ning a special gown for the Canadian visit 'of Princess Eliz- abeth anrl the Duke of Edinburgh. Called "Balmoral" and "Royal Visit" they would be suitable for a state ball in Buckingham Palace itself.

The first is a glamor gown of period style in folds of black lyon velvet that form 8 full-skirted: slim-hipped dress with strapless shoulderline. The bra-shaped top is outlined in old-gold brocade embroidery of petal design, which also encircles the skirt to give an apron effect.

Scottish interest is added by an attached train lined with gleam- ing blue-and-green checked taf- feta that shows at every move. The train is detachable and can be used to form a cape while a (Jght-waisted, long-sleeved Jacket with fluted peplum and deep-cut neckline may be added .to form a dinner gown.

"Royal Tour". created in green br cade starred in gold. has skirt fu oss falling from a low hip- line and a deep cuff-top is de- signed to emphasize the bustling. Shoulder straps are wide and ti tiny peplum at the back waist gives the effect of a full train skirt escaping from the confines

of jacket tails.

llrgos Ilnlforms For Students

NANAIMO. B.C.. Sept. -(CP)- l-liibh school girls should dress in some kind of uniform. trustee Bruce Armstrong believes. It would tend to keep their minds off (the opposite sex, help til-iem apply themselves more to their studies. but above all would be we!-comeed as an economy move by their parents. he said. king his suggestion "off the reco cl" be received so much en- couragement from the board that his statement was made pu'blic. Public reaction. however. is soutziht before the board will for- mally deal with the proposal. Armstrong said l.M'0 parents had spoken to him about it and he has discussed it with several others. all of whom endorsed the plan. At present, he said. girl: have to via with one anotlherln matters of dress. Those unable to have enough changes got inferiority complexes. Trustee C. A. Kelly. Lsintzville. said that as a bachelor he refused to vote on such s plan. Supervis-

ing Princiipol Jack Litoh came into the meeting as ttiie discussion ended.

"Don't be silly." was his mutter- ed comment.

lloslsry Dsiissrls

j...

The hosiery manufacturers won- der if their customers know that heel panels are an optical illusion. The high tailored panel, they say, is an ankle flnttsrer.

One half to three-quarters of an inch into the reinforced top of your stocking .. that's how for your garter should bite. Never gor- ter below this double thick hem.

I'll! For Doll!!! Won

1. soften hands with lotion be- fore putting on nylons - than take tints to roll the stocking lag down to the toe before lllpplng it on the foot.

2. Garter stockings while sitting downorwhilotlnkrm laborat- to allow for knee ustiona

I. lay two or more pairs of I sheds at I time - than you'll ni-

mstch into A pair. . Imoll Imp sometimes can be

way! have an extra stocking todon't rub or twist. To speed dry- towel before hanging.

By ARTHUR J. MA'I'HER.s NEA Bpecisl correspondent

LONDON -(NEA) -In August, 1&9 5 year of great personal sig- niflcance for Princess Elizabeth. she sailed with her parents and sister on the Royal Yacht for an official visit to the Royal Naval College at Dartmouth, England.

"Captain's Doggie" at the col- lege was a blond naval cadet nam- ed Philip, who had to entertain Elizabeth and Margaret as part of his orderly duties while the King' carried out inspection.

obviously impressed with tall young man whom she had met,

Elizabeth and Philip: Royal But lieall

Philip Docs Pursuit Princess in a Dory

By ARTHUR J. MATHEB5 NEA special C rrespondent

and agricultural theory

Before her lath birthday Bial- beth had on honors rating in her knowledge of Muzzey's "History of the United states." Her essays on French history were written in French and corrected with severe precision by two tutors - for both French and history.

A contemporary has observed: "The result of all this hard work is exactly what was intended (and demanded by the Queen Mother). Elizabeth had an amazing store of information about every conceiv- able subject which might become part of official or diplomatic dis-

the cussions."

Most of this really important

I dorv. 'Ihat's Princess Margaret

LATER. THERE WAS A ROWBOAT: looked (center) at 13 when she set sail on the Royal Yacht to visit the Naval College. where she fed Philip lunch and he pursued the yacht in

l'lere's how Princess Elizabeth

several times at the Lord Mount- batten house, Ellzabeth proceeded to feed him a royal luncheon such as only a hungry young seamen could tackle.

Her instinct was accurate. When the vial) was over and the King and his party set sail again, Phil- ip rowed his dory so far out into the Channel in the wake of the royal yacht that he finally Md 10 be ordered back

I O 0

Elizabeth was 13 when World War It broke out and for the next five years. the young Princess gave herself to the task of fitting herself to take her place and re- sponslblllties beside her father. With the aid of highly qualified tutors. she had achieved in her 16th year, a. standard expected only of university students, not only in formal subjects, but such extra-curricular studies as econo- mic and constitutional history

gThat Body Of Yours 9)

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By James W. Barton. M.l). -srv-vxnrvk,

FIRST CAREER INVESTIGATOR APPOINTED

Some months ago I wrote about the great step forward made in research work on the heart by the American Heart Association. This organization now makes an annual appeal similar to that of cancer and polio organizations to the piib- llc for funds to further research work. Their latest effort in the use of these funds is providing out- standing research workers with enough money to give their ftill time to research work on the heart and blood vessels instead of part time only, as most of them had to practise medicine or teach in medi- cal schools to make it living. As these research workers will be making s career for t.hemselves,i the career being that of intensive research. they have been given the name of Career Investigator.

President Louis N. Katz of the American" Heart Association has

at right. work had been done at Windsor Castle, where both Princesses

spent the greater part. of the war years.

senior advisors to the King - and many personal friends, too - had been urging him to send Eliz- abeth and Margaret to either the United States or a Common- wealth country. But the King re- fused with the cogent arsixmentt "We all face a common peril."

By then. Elizabeth had paid a penalty for her intensive study. she had temporarily lost her easy charm and became shy and diffi- dent just at a time when it be- came important for her to take on a more adult social life.

Young Guards Officers, station- ed at Windsor Barracks, were in- vited to tea and occasionally to supper. But at 17. Elizabeth was inclined to scare them off. Only a few very close friends knew how she fought to cover her shyness

as diseases of the heart and blood vessels cause more deaths and ill- ness than any other disease, and this occurs among our most valu- able citizens in the prime of their intellectual power. these Career Investigators are worthy of every encouragement, financial and other- wise.

Dr. Kzitz says further. 'Dur primary task is to discover the underlying ior busic causes of the most common types of. heart and blood vessel diseases since this will lead to their more certain cure and prevention." in order to make the most rapid progress toward this goal, it is essential to give un-

There is bound to be great re- search brains in the country.

There is bound to be great rer- suits in this most important work when a gifted research worker can devote all his time to the investiga- tion of heart and blood vessel dis- eases which affi-ct practically ever family in the country.

After oeeli shampoo or homo psrmonoro

LOVALON

announced the appointment of Dr. Victor Lorber of Cleveland. Ohio. as their first Career Investigator. Dr. Lorber. Associate Professor of Biochemistry at Western Reserve University. will be given a salary. which will enable him not only to do his own resesrch work on heart and blood vessels but exchange findings with other research work- ers on problmu of heart and blood verrels. This new type of research support. which has long been so- vocnted by leading scientists in this country. makes it possible for in- vestigators to devote life-long cur- eerr to medical research.

Dr. Kat: points out that the Career mvertigator is free to en- gage in research work of his own choosing. He may work in any in- rtitution in the United Dlntes for Canada) which offers adequate facilities.

I believe we will all agree that.

rubbed outwith A soft oruer - if you're careful.

5. ends nylon in warm water and with any mild soap. Squeeze-

ing. roll nylons briefly into A soft

fresh color makes i b the lustrous dmoroncol

0 leaves hair solv, easy to monago 0 blends in yellow. grey slrooiu 0 I2 flowering iiiodu 0 Removes

shampoo film 0 Giver sporlillng highlights 1:: is we. the modem hair beauty rinse

ROYAL ATHLETE: was more notable for athletic skill

his spikes before I hlglr yump contest in 1935.

Before his days at the Naval College. Philip

G

.- o..w.n..s..s

than scholarship. Here lao'I fixing

with a natural and returning

graciousness. man who danced with her at small formal party sighed:

It was just at this difficult per- iod of Elizabeth's young woman- hood that Prince Philip reappear- ed at Windsor.

He had progressed through va-I lous schools. where he had be- ome more notable for athletic kill than for book-learning. Long, holidays abroad had made him? self-reliant, broad-minded and familiar with Europgan affairs. i

Linn

one young and Bug-me Guuds, the seugoing achievements of his luncle. ugh: whom be

When Philip entered Royal Naval College. he was inspired by

Lord Mountbatten, for

has deep affection.

H H , .. Against stiff competition. he won about to 3 P,mcess7-- and leadership. . . . M19. he had won the King's

Dirk - equivalent to the Sword of Honor at Annapolis - and began active service as a midshipman aboard battleships in the Mediter- ranean. . ' Philip was on promotion leave when he again met Elizabeth. and the romance began in earnest.

Tomorrow: "People Will We're in Love."

ri(mgL 'VTfxV7"K ' Better English

try 1). o. Wllllsml .

'&x'7y'V7x7 0

I

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "lrregardless of this, we didn't get to go."

2. what is the correct pronunc- ation of "disaster"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? fnsensate, insidious. incense. insensable.

i l

4. What does the word "abject" xncan? 5. What is a word beginning

with per that means "boundary"? ANSWERS

i. There is no such word as frregardless. Say, "Regardlea oil ,this, we were unable to go." 2. Pronounce first s as z. 3. Insensihle. 4. Down in spirit or hope. "He lived in abject poverty.” 5. Perl- meter.

') Morning Smile

na-

&7sR.')s'Is')s Asked For It

Novice (at. bridge party): You're an expert at bridge. Mr. Jones. How would you have played that last hand of mine? Mr. Jones: Under nine.

an assumed II

A Habit

"Yes. agriculture's in his blood since he did so well with his allot- ment. He now spits on his hands at bridge whenever spades are trumps."

wvoN

. My ousehold Scrapbook:

; By Robert: Leo 9i

waxxxsxi'i

Coins by Mail

When mailing coins. place them first on a piece of paper and stick it small strip of adhesive plaster over them and onto the paper; It will prevent the coliis from breaking through the envelope and becoming lost.

A Soft Metal

Pewter is A soft metal and should be cleaned with only the finest scourers. It is best to use whiting. rouge. or fine rottenstone mixed with oil.

Water Softener If soda is inclined to make your hands rough and hard. try using rock ammonia for softening the water.

3 .2) 9

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' The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Kernble

ii

4

rm For Tomorrow

ASSOCIATES should be unusu- ally receptive to efforts and con- structive work, and talents will be recognized and praised. Reasoning should also be crystal clear. so wbeii opportunity comes it will be known for what it is. Be on the alert. therefore. for new business or pe:sonal contacts that 'wili yield gratifying results.

If it Is Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may find it easier to accomplish their major aims by

task done thusly, may prove a much better investment than ex- pt-cted.

A child born on this day is well endowed with all the fine attrib- utes of faith. hope. charity. and a burning desire to help others, and to be of service to the world. only.

Cook's Corner

it Celery Chicken-Noodle Soup

(Makes 4 servings)

one can (iii. cups) condensed cream of celery soup. I can (iii cups) condensed chicken noodle soup. 2 cans 12'.-3 cups) water.

Blend together the two soups: stir in the water (milk may be substituted for all or part of the liquid, if deslredi. Heat thoroughly and serve.

Musliroom-Corn Soup

(Makes 4 servings)

Two slices bacon. '5 cup sliced onions, 1 can (iii cups) condensed cream of mushroom soup. 1 cup cream-style oorn (canned) or fresh corn, -3 cup milk.

Cook bacon in saucepan until crisp; remove from pan and bfeiik bacon into 1-inch pieces. Cook onions until soft in bacon drip: pings, Add remaining ingredients; heat thoroughly. Garnish ench-

wt '4!-",&5VA'107

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Modern Etiquette

By Robert: Lu x l Q, when cutting meat on the dinner plate. should the end of the knife handle be visible?

A. No; it should be concealed

in the palm. If the knife is held Correctly. this is easy. Never be,

Alice Broo

BLUES-CHASERSI

A blppy little bluebird to chase work-dsy bluul Embroider at least one towel a day-it's so easy and quick. Colorful. amusing gifts for Christmas!

A towel for every day of the weekl Pattern C7280 has transfer of seven motifs about 0 x 7 inches. Send Twenty-five -cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot. be accepted) to ALICE. BROOKS Dr- Iigril. cm The Guardian. so Prtnt street West. Toronto. Ontario Flenro print plainly Name. Address Pattern Number.