‘;_..:....-.r.\_,.,.,...«,,,.. ,. .. V

Newest thing in Lonrlnn and

Qlroless cniffure prcscnling R _\niitlifiil and l‘ll‘.f

it-ate there is this sea-dreani by a (‘rah-'-t.\'le cap.of saliii. The hair is cut close

Iea-shcll rife-R.--t(‘P Photoi.

(By Muriel Narrawnyi (Canadian Press (‘taff Writer: BONDON (CF! The latest llllflll

in London and Paris hair fashion in a stylishl_v»cai-cless coiffur c whose symmetry remains unblem- ished come what may.

Thus the "somersault cut." a styling whose (ir‘SIEfiE'l‘ claims II will withstand evcn a hrarl-mcr- heels gyration. it illustrates the current theory that the clever wielding of scissn.-5 mane” mm,- than the grnnmlnfl

The “somersault cut." by Rene. has the hair clinging close to the earl. covering all but the tips. The sides are brushed to devil's horn curl: that form a perfect V with the chin. Two deep waves curve over each eyebrow. one. fal-

ling carelessly forward in two casual kiss curls. Flulterlng Pi-largo Raymond. television 5 i _v 1 l s t.

Ihows several styles that are lit. fie rnpre than a close cap of hair [ringing the face. The "pruning wt" Ataru from the crown of»the

‘fifylishly-Careless’ Coiffure is The Latest for Milady’s Hair

Paris hair fnsliimis is a sl_\li~'hl\' look. l<'ui tlit \’ti[ihisl- style by Slcint-r of .\fa:.f:i.i, fit't't’ll.'IlE‘Il

gold beads and poatls for cwiiiiig \\car to the head and l.\\'lf‘ll back from the temples in claw curls lhal gnc a (‘Ftp-.~lla[)£‘(l.

The Stars Say

I] Ickclill

For Tomorrow

YF£'I'llRDAY'S siimulatmg as- pects continue with the added pos- sibility of unexpected opportuni- ties coming your way. Keep alert. therefore, and take advantage of this fine period.

Those engngod in creative work or any }’\l'OlP&<l(il1 requiring onc- inahty and imagination Me excep- tionally favored

Tendencies toward lrriiabili'_\' Ind t,=mni.innalism mar be prevalent during the 9\'PnlflI‘.‘ hours an go out of your way to avoid quarrels and misunclerstaiirliiuzs.

Cultural ptirstiita and hobbies rc- quiring creative ability will lir under fine aspects ihcn. however". an it. might be wiser to NlY‘ifl!‘.l yourself In surh activities and avoid large gathrwings where there could be any possibility of unpleasan- D068.

For tiio"nirttuu.v

If tomorrow is your hii'llida_v, vou chnuld find 1954 cxrcptinnally pro- pitious for cntet-prises requirin-,, voourage. en!-t'2v and lnilialivr.

' Within the past two days. you have

entered upon a cycle winch prom- .l.su much in the way of biisiiirs:

Ind financial success and this perm

chculd lest for at least at-vr-r.

S|_\lI(l ill at-law il‘ll\L{l'. ll

lit-ad and the hair is made in s\\‘irl

ftnrii the crown in a flattering fringe flial half-co\'cis the fore- head and ears. it's cut short at

Jack and finished in a point al the nape of the neck.

The “angcl clip" by Riche is Iiree-dimensional. 1.'.sing a plastic ‘lnltl as a guide. the stylist snips ihree layers of hair. brushes ll riuwn from the crown and then hack from the face. This easy ar- rangement gives a soft halo sweeping up and back from tho forehead and temples.

Steiner. who vies with Raymond in achieving the best and most

popular styles fur each season. gives a “lace pos,\"' style for il’ll.\ year‘: dcbulanle with a classic

profile. (‘lit in a shaped bob, tlic hair curves forward to curl on the temple. A Clark Gable lock falls over the forehead in what I! called a "bolster" fringe.

The style gcts its name from the stiff lace and pearl ptisy that can be pinncd to the nape of the ncck — youthful and chic for deb- utante balls and slimmer dances.

QUEEN ELIZABETH sul'AR|-3-"

1 cup seeded raisins 1 cup boiling water I tmisptiott soda

Add raisins and water ‘a lenspoon salt . 1’; cups flour

1 teaspoon baking powder

In Triumph

By .\lll.'l'()N Ill.-\RM()R

LONDON_ lAP\ - Violclia Elvin ".'.i.ssi..ii-born bcauf}, was back oi ’ .op of the world today. She hat: clothed in uiutnph with the Sad- cr's Wells ballet after an injury that cut short her l\'orth American tour .~lX months ago and t,hre:it- _-ncd her career.

The critics and the public loved

her. And as for Miss Elvin her- self_ \\'f‘il, the words kept funi- iling out as 5ll(‘ told how it fell

.0 be an acclaiiued pruua baller- na again.

“I'm so happy. I'm a different

person. I‘m an inspired person I really danced with such pleas- tire"

Miss Elvin, who is now a British ~ubject after coming to the R.o_vzi Opera House from Russia aftc: lie war, suffered I calf injury nllll! dancing in Vancouver las. November wil.h the company on .'llll'. it was her left leg, the our in V\lllf'i'l most of the difficult .ui-its are made lll ballet.

URITICS PRAISE

Of her appearance Friday night .it Coteni Garden opera house‘: .1-eat stage in the lead in Balan- .-hine's "Ballet. Imperial", the [tines critic said:

“Miss Elvin chose. A lustrou: . tiruioso role suited to her attack .ier poise and her lithe movement An exultanl. smiling dcmeanour lluminatcd her first entrance. re- minding us that a stern first. duty .5 to light up the nrmamcnt—ano his is it star role. Later. the gract if her arms. and her featherly cle- vation gave cause for admiration.’

Violette was still glowing its am: :-at with her husband, Slegbcrr Weinberger. in a tiny restaurant much favored by the ballet world.

"Really." she said with a big

Morning Smile

The court was silent except to: the clearcul tones of defendin..i counsel. Everyone hung on in: words, and many thought. that ilk would win his case easily.

“And now ,gent.lcmen of the jiiry," he said. "I ask you--wliert could tho prtsoiier have hidden LJ watch? Not in his pockci. A crin- stable has already told you lhnl the man was searched. Not in in shoes —— the watch was too largr. Then where was it. liiddeii'."'

He pasnd dramatically for effci" and during the pause the prisoner "Please, sir, I put. it \.ln(‘lr‘i‘

months.

During June and Juli. you should .make some excellent contacts which will be of value both plu-

fcscionally and ttorially and. if you ire single. there is also it pnIt.<ibllil_\' hat in new romance will enter youi life during August.

During the late fall and early ivintei‘, nvntd exfravaizance and ‘get-rich-quick“ schemes —— even

though you're feeling “on top of thi- wnrld." finaticiallv speaking.

child born on this da_\' will hf 1-u:i_v endowed with the talents needed for success, but may lack the conct~nlrai.lnn iieerled in dw-

' "inn them.

. ‘xv l...

Alice Brooks Designs

FAIR P1ND.'~‘!

Flower ,it=".'elr,\ in the rage Uri‘..- summert Be t.l-irlfty, make your own from RICKRACK! Make a set of earrings and pin ~ combine two colors of rickrnck. Easy!

Pattern 7132: two styles of rick- rack earrings, pin. Add permanent- finish with colorlt-As nail polich.

Send Twenty-nve Cent: in coins for this pattern (Atcmpc cannot be accepted: to ALICE BROOKS De- signs c/o The Guardian, 60 Front street. West. Toronto. Ontario. Pieue print plainly Ncmc. Addrell. Pattern Number.

BRAND-NEW. beautiful -— the 1954 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Catalog. it hu the moat. pnpultu embroidery. crochet, cewing. color- trancfer dnigna to Aend for. Plus 4 pctterm printed in book. send 29 cents for your copy. Ideas for gifu, baaun, fuhlona.

How Many Wear

FALSE TEETH

With Llfllo Worry

DO U “"d it‘. «man without

r"“"'--~=“ '-5-.'-'-3-' '.”"‘-:‘-'.-..-'9"-=== ' onus’ anus. In ’ ‘I

tum l. i «Am-n brunt). Zfj

smile, “really, illness makes you appreciate how wonderful it is to be well. I enjoyed it so very much last night. They were so warm and I0 hospitable."

.\ll.‘(lH APPLAUSE

They greeted _her cogeiithusiasv .cally Friday night that Covenl Liardeirs second interval lasted 40 minutes instead of the scheduler. l5.

The tumultuous applause ann the endless bouquets. the dressing room bedecked with flowers and the continual flow of telegrams of well wisbers were A at.ar's reward

The Daily Mail said "welcome back for a queen of dance" and the critic said "her dazzling per- formance deserved the CllE('TA——- and the flowers."

Better English By D. G. William:

1. What. is wrong with thin sen- tence "Al for as I‘m concerned, 1' don't make any difference.“

2. What is the correct pronunci- ntion of "blatant"?

mllsspcllcd? Rearrangement, read- illy, realistically, rcqultal. 1. What does the word serve" mean. 5. What is with in that means wearineas"'.' .

ANIWIIJ

“nub-

: word b'eg‘inn‘iu;; “condition or

I. Say. “So fiu-_ AA 1'm concern- nd, it doesn't make any difference‘ 2. Pronounce bla-Lani, first A as I!) blade. Accent. flrat. Iyllnble. 8. Read- ily. 4. To iterve in a subordlnair ca.pAclt.y or manner. “He ituhncrved the man for many years." 9. Luci- Ludc.

LONDON, Reuben Lleut. Bull J. Tcaaey. 30, of the Royal Australian Navy. was fined to here today for Meeting A motorcycle with his feet while undergtbe In- fluence of alcohol.

ANNOUNCINGI 3 new variety

Page H 8

tale of the seeding. privilege and

Four boilinlz \\‘aIf'I‘ r\\'t‘I‘ I"-H51" 'z:.ht of humans, promised while ind soda and let cool the earth shall last. I’. it A abory Cream: of busy hours. of time and over- 4 tablespoons sllmlnlllls time on the part of the farmers, icup white suizar being spent in the fields. Not 1 918 :rudgingly. but ever happily, and

.he seed-beds. how well we shall prepare them and supply the re-

a nice and continuing new advent- ure. Sufficient to prove any gains made.

ill the .ou:ht and won.

caslon for humble thanksgiving in the courts of the home.

0 US

3. Which one or these wordit i. v

The Guardian

OMEN

Life now on Island farms in A

with hopes that are high. This rop shall be the best one of All;

1 IBHSPOOH "3‘“““ iuired nurturing agents to the soil! should hate to miss it. for isn't EH91“ shallow 93“ 3 *1: ““ 3* For will there not be much de— it A great. time of year!"

"V”‘”‘°5v L“ "001 “ml “"’- ucndent thereupon? sustenance for But there is always time for

_Mn_ Fmnk W”. iouseholtl and livestock, the nece.s- the folks in the fields and the

_‘._“_|u"“.n w_ L stiles of our living. the comforts farmhouse: to consider the less

ve enjoy, and. All things being fortunate: those whom the sea-

lrr-'""*‘—* avorable. even odd luxuriea. son has put aside from their

Out of the sawing on these farms.

-

\\llRl must be taken? What. have the delights about except maybe we seen come from these—Lhe ii corner of the cropping-sky from ‘lung sync" and the recent? The 3 hospital bed. The housewives.

fess and the more. But always who this garden-time may not enough to make life A challenge. open colorful packets of seeds;

however Email. my hope

place fulfilled, any step an appreciated nth-stone reached and ever an oc-

In the long years, what numer- ilcms have come, often it is true after some waiting and in roundabout ways. from our now- ings. What sills we have seen re- placed or laid new. what. shingles and floors! Horses. cattle. sheep. uz-kind. have been brought in to add to and improve our modest herds and flock. 0 0 0 Our life now is a tale of team out tractors at work. of loads of 'll‘.'llll to and from the cleaning- m"‘. and fields made of the red-

ELLEN’S DIARY

by An Island Farmer’: Wife

spring meadows sight. of sunny silver-damp of mist. upon the hills

now has hardly time to think," A farmer who came to the yard to- day chuckled. "But.“ he Added. "I

familiar rounds—-who see little of

or other from seeing their beloved

Tuesday. May 25, 1954

brown pigment. of Island clay that become orderly. And ever into the story is woven the whisper of sweet-scented clean breeze over and woodlands. blue aky or the

"Am I busy, Ellen? ‘Well. just that ane~can notice! Why. A fellow

the farmers kc-pt by some misery

fields. some of these we saw in hospital beds this evening, they having been detained now along a shadowy stretch of their way. These we would wish back to form- er good measures of health, to home and loved onea again. Could we remember even half of the wonder and marvel of this seedtime as now the May-month turns to beckon June? The soft greens of pasture. of hayland. the delicate shades of new leaves. the golds of first meadow-flowers: the oromise. of dawn, the glory of sun- ‘cl. the listening-quiet of dusk. And now the embroidered hush of spring-night which takes this Household to iLs dreams.

Until ioir-m'r0w -—_-~ —- — Diary

-— - Good-night . . . . .

Household Scrapbook

By Roberta LOO Marble Stain:

if there is oil or grease on niarblt ilk? 1 part of soft soap. 2 parts ni lllllFl‘5' earth. I part potash. Add ciiough boiling water to make a paste. Cover the stains and allow it stand for a few days. Then wasr off and polish.

Pillow!

1'se mlcloth for an inside cove. of the porch pillows. and wash waterial for the outside. If this i done rain cannot ‘injure them in any way.

Ant:

Ania can be gotten rid of by ilacing lumps of gum cat-nphor tr. heir runways and near sweets in- lested by them.

Contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertson DUAL RESPONSIBILITY

It was West‘: opening lead ihai .l1fiL-d€llVel'Pd the contract. to the

zncmy in the following deal. but .9ast was in no position to be :ritlcall

West dealer. Both aide: vulnerable. North-south 30 on more.

A107: VK95 QA863 .t.A1t AAQ4 ‘H.198 QA1062 N 62 .97 OJ‘ Axsu W E __ S ‘.7109 53 Q5 .0813 QKQ-H0541 J-Q Yhebidding. Wei! North Eu! floulll 14. Dble. 1A 49 Pan Pass 5;. ii. Pall Pau Pu!

Obviously, if West had opened I spade he later would have col- .ecied two heart tricks In defeat me contract. but. it, seemed Io .iim that East‘: five-club call wua .nore rmprucive than hla previous aid of one nplde. so want opened ll low club —- And that was All the dcclai-er needed. In ducked in dummy and won the trick with

n is blank queen — then could discard hll Apade on the club are.

East. wu disposed to be critical of hiA purtnei-‘A lead. but, to re- peat, he had no right. to be! Kin own bidding Wu I0 bad that it Janscended Almost. Any mlnuke. West. could -have made. To Atari. with, lut'A one-spade call over the double did not. even vaguely ducrlbo the potential strength of the hand. and lactic final bid of flu club: did not clarify the inuta. A: far A: West was concerned, one Apndo was A tvcaklch. wcmlng coil. and I0 Want could not conceivably rick a rain to four Apcdu over South‘: leap four dlunontlu. Hung made I bid Ind min- lendl Atari... Int than undo matter: much. worse by felling to bid four lpldfl ll. Ml nut turn. (1-Ila Iclual flu-club call surely could In deferred.) If by chance lat-Wat won poi-aimed in play four cfidgu —- an unlike- ly ccnllmehcy. Idlultlcdly — the contrcot would be nude utopi- ualnu the Afllltlcu club loud 5!

Sotmi.

Actually. howcvcr. lotita would ovcrflll four %II 139 II II! cldflnolulI—Iutthcncu¢of two — would. Wm would bid five

dawn on At most. wimia

That Body of Yours

By James W. Barton, M. D.'

NOISE I have written sevcral tinu: about the harmful effeclslof uti-

neceasary noise because the Noisc Abatement. Society and other ur- zanizatlons have given us cara- iully studied facts about what. noisr is doing to our general health and. particularly, to our nervous sys- tem. From A practical standpoint. research workers have found tha. the work of I typist in an ordinary business office is lowered by a.- much as 30 per cent by noise. So important is the damage from noise considered that an editorial .n the Journal of the American Medical Association states: "SincL he Advent of power-driven mach» .ll€l‘). man has been beset. with tin. "fleets of unwanted sound bu. here is considerable difference ll Lie amount or degree of noise on .he human body."

It. is necessary first of all to dis-

inguish between acute expocurc < sharp, sudden noismi and the chronic exposure tcontinunua or

iegularly intermittent noises). The undesirable effects of noise may or classified an ill effects on effic iency. t'li effects on acuteneas 0‘. ‘nearing. and (3) effecfa on com- niunlcaticn.

However‘ there is more to the ef- fects of noise on the ncrvouc A,’ Item than we have mentioned. ‘In :4 small group of persons, exposure '0 noise for several hours may cause vague uneasiness, headache. carache. tremors, dizziness, tenac- ness and alcepleasnesa.“ Thecc ef- fects. particularly on nervous indi- viducllt. do not. depend upon the loudness of the noise but on thc emperalure of the room. the fre- quency of the vibrations. A loud unexpected noise may cause ll ris. n blood pressure and A decrease of stomach movements and manufac- ture of stomach )\liCPa. Thou-. ef- fects Am part. of the "startle" :e- action.

"The factors that influence the effects of noise on man include (I) the fact that the sound in un- wanted. (2) the extremes of pitch and number or rate of vibrations. I3) extreme loudness, (U unexpect- edneaa. (5) uncertainty of the direc-

fnmiliarity or inAblllty to identify 11.! cause. ('1) the state of health of the person exposed in the noise."

The editorial further suggests lhat. it in difficult in older workers to say how much their loss of hear- ing lc due to noise And how much to Age.

From the measurement of hear-

no permanent. damage reculta from prolonged exposures to lnt.cnAltlctt of noise of about as decibelc fl decl- bel is the lowest sound A normal cm- can hear).

Fortunately. most normal people have I wide Adaptability to noise and. I180, industrialist: try to do all what in poulble to prevent avoid- able noise.

'cIu’ii'u's'tTp'i'r6i'ii"s'iii'ni Pinwlel. ecum-

rnli. blackheadl. Ricki! rollcud with dflnlly

r:""" gm‘ ctmcti

tion from which it comes, (6) un- 1

ing loan due to noise. we learn that. ‘

her release would be effected hut copier, along with wounded French

Genevieve de Galard Terraube, seen above, heroic .1-‘ranch Air force nurse who was Va ,' hi‘ the rebel \’icl Minn when the French liido-China "‘“"' Viet Minh delegation official said in Geneva, scene of lndo-China talks.

fortress of Dien Bien Phu fell, will be {iced a No information was gr..." ‘how

it was presumed she would be flown out of Dien Bien Phu hr h!il-

DOROTHY DVlX_V . Girl With Problems

DEAR MISS DIX: I-have a two- .old problem; perhaps one answei .\ill lake care of both. Upon gra- duating from college I came in \\0l‘l( in a small town tlhough not as small as my home town) be- cause my sister teaches here. That W3 two years ago. Shortly after ‘:rrivlng, I met Josh. We went steady for a while, then tlrifted apart. He is now working in an- other state and we correspond, Liiough spasmodically. However, I can't. get him out of my mind and am coiistatitly weaving daydream: about a possible future together.

I’vc.had other boy friends 5ll‘lCf’. rven two proposals, but they did not appeal to me. How in get him more interested in me is problem to. 1. Now for No. 2. Although this s it pleasant town and I have met .n.iny people here. I haven't been able l.o find one true friend. There. ire very few younli People my agc‘. and I‘ve found that the girls I :n with are not to be with .secret.s. In other words. there‘ just. is not one person in whom I can confide. or with whom I can in more than a casual acquain- tance. I guess I'm in I rut. and don't. know how to get. out of it. i’ can't believe the entire fault. is mine. because I had some fine friends at college. but most. of ti(ilem are now married and scatter-

D.S

oNi-; SOLUTION con BOTH PRQBLEMS

ANSWER: AL 22, with A good :ducauonai background_ C8DB‘bllll.. zrcs. and an apparent freedom from family responsibility. there is ab- solutely no reason why you should .~.uffer from boredom. .You have the _world before you. girl, just, .valt.ing to be conquered. One solution almost surely will take ;:at‘e of both your problems. An in. .eresting job in an interesting place is your Answer. A small town where